The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 4

3 vehicles of ‘other days, will be purchased to the amount of $15,000,000. Men will have to be em- ployed to manufacture them. More men will have to be hired to make the’$50,000,000 worth of new kegs that the brewers have ordered in which to {ship the amber fluid. Still more workers will fill the jobs opened by brewers’ orders for $15,000,000 worth of new bottles, and the $12,000,000 worth of new cases in which to pack the new bottles. Not the least source of employment will be in |the men and women needed to produce the $75,- per_month. 4 000,000 worth of ingredients required to make the oy TAlL, Dostags DAl A e L ther Lo advanoe, |beer for the next year. Five millions of dollars §6.00: pone, month, In advance L.e%it they will promptly |Worth of new labéls have to be printed and printers notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity | now out of work will get jobs doing that. News- papers can hire a few thousand more compositors " efeshone Yor Edliorial and Business Offices, 374 on the $20,000,000 that the brewers will spend in advertising. In plant repairs alone, the brewing industry jestimated it will expend $360,000,000 this year. That means more thousands of men at work, in addition to those employed in the manufacture of beer. Thus the nation has not had to wait for Presi- dent Roosevelt to get an unemployment relief pro- gram through Congress before the easing of the strain of enforced idleness is relaxed materially. Be- |fore the new Administration is a month old, it has already put back to work many thousands of the millions who were forced out of life-giving jobs in the past four years. Daily Aldska Empire PRESIDENT AND EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier. in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Afl?eslfl Fress s exclusively entitied to the ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Less than one week remains for potential voters of this community to register. Those who fail to take advantage of the next six days will remain potentialities but cannot become voters, at least for |another year. Register now so you can vote next A BIGGER, BETTER ALASKA JUNEAU.|TUesde: Branch Banking. Two things, we think, stand out above all others in the annual report of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. One of these is that the deep| level development program, now entering on its third (New York Times.) When the time comes to supplement the emer- < k .ka Zency bank legislation enacted last week with a SN o ex}s‘mme. e alaska broader program of reform, consideration is certain Jun han the one that has given to Lhi§ com- .y given to the proposal for & more extensive mu h of its prosperity. The other is thal ;ucem of pranch banking. This was an important it will not only be a bigger mine, but a better, thal feature of Senator Glass's bill in the last session. is, a higher grade mine, than that of the past Iwchc argued persuasively that the American banking decades. |system would be improved by making available over The Bradleys and their associates, the men who a wider area the services of “strong banks, capable work for and with them to make their properties'of supplying sufficient capital to minister to the rather than speculative crea- commercial and industrial needs of the community.” At the present time only nine States permit year, is paying investments tior are not promoters.. They regard even their} own ventures Without the warmth of undue enthus- Pranch banking on a State-wide scale. These are i 4 !Rhode Island, Vermont, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- jasm. They are apt, if anything, to err on the DAk 5 |ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arizona and conservative side. Their's is the viewpoint of the e, jironis 1y fourteen other States, of which New scientist, the trained engineer. Thus, when they v, i one, branch banking is permitted within quote actual figures giving tonnage and values, the restricted areas, such as the limits of a single tonnage is almost certain to be more rather than less, |city, township, borough or county. In the remaining and the values higher instead of smaller. |States, a summary recently prepared by the Federal To date, President Bradley tells his stockhold- |Reserve Board showed that eighteen specifically ers, we have prospected between Level No. 4 and |prohibit this type of banking, while seven have no Level No. 10 an area 300 feet wide by 750 feet long, |legislation on the subject. ) and in that area we have found 18,750,000 tons oribflflzgexgzierrfi:n;; eian:d:o :;;cui; faors:‘r;e:;arfik; finihigs (hieepeoied 10, yidld A BYELERS OPi:blfigibrondcning privileges now so narrowly restricted in R DompAe Lt e‘lhe United States. In comparison with our record average operating profit for 1932—shown in the an-|,¢ 000 than 5000 failures in the last four years, nual report to have been .2702 cents per ton, OF|canada has not had a single failure during the de- less then one-third of that expected for the deep prassion and only twenty-six since the confederation prospected and classified. This, We of the Dominion in 1876. Our own very limited think, justifies the assertion that the new Alaska experience with branch banking points in the di- Juneau will bé a “better AlAska Juneau.’™ |rection of greater stability. This was indicated in| 1In his letter to the stockholders, President Bradley (8 statement published yesterday by the National Board, reviewing the results level ore so by Pereival S: Intrigue scethes in itadel of Mekazzen, near which Major Napoleon Riccoli of the Foreign Le- gion plots treason to France. Margaret Maligni sees her hus- band, Jules, slipping away from her and Raisul, cruel and spoil- ed son of the Kaid of Mekaz- zcn, growing more attentive. Margaret docs not know ‘that: her girlhood sweetheart, Otho Belleme, is a private in the Command of Riccoli, ner that Jules' mother resents her pres- ence in Mekazzen. Chapter 16 THE JOLLY KAID The Kaid Abd'allah Karim, seat- ed upon his cushions in the ‘Lady Zainub's chamber, laughed merrily his famous laugh, that hearty, deep shook him from head to foot, and which so rarely inspired a senze of amusement and inclination to laughter, in the hearer. " “Ha, ha, thou Desired of Emper- ors, thou Moon of my Delight that know'st no wane, what saith the Prophet Himself (on whom te peace)—and he, Allah witness, knew something of women—what saith he?” “Well, what does he say?” in- quired the Lady Zainub, humoring her lord, with smiles, and wonder- ing whether in the end, he would stick a knife in her, or have her thrown from the battlements in a sack. Better that, perhaps, than grow old, and wither in neglect. “What saith he on that interest- VALIANT DusT chested, full-throated laugh which r ing subject, my love?” chuckled I the Kaid. “Listen and hear. He said 20 YEARS AGO PROFESSIONAL From The Empire If | ! & Author of Christopher Wrem =AU orores PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 ——— pointed that he entered his coun- 1 chamber, attended by his son, Raisul; his friend and agent, the Senor Pedro Maligni; his agent's son, Mr. Jules Maligni; his confi- dential scribe and secretary, Abu Talib Zerhoun; mighty TIbrahim MARCH 28, 1913 Attorneys for Joseph McDonald had prepared a petition asking that he be admitted to bail which was to be presented to the court|® |as soon as he arrived in town on |&: the Humboldt, based on the facts &2 1) th fon, iganti d; d; he Lion, his gigantic bodvgusrd: |that the killing of Jones at Tread.| | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER mander-in- of his fighting|Well upon which the murder DE""md men, Mahom: Ali ¢ Amin, MB_;charge rested, had taken place ten Blomgren Building mmed the Trustworthy, Moham-|Years previous and that McDonald ;¢ PHONE: 5§ | med the Reliable, / {had permitted his whereabouts to Houfs 9'am. to 9 p.m. ting himself on a handsome,|Pe known at all kimes sihce] @at|E—L—tm <0 b 4 a% somewhat dirty, divan, the Kaiq | the facts connected with the killing | were S pleasure| investigated by a coroner's’ courteously signified his that the other should be seated"jmy and a grand jjury and neither Dr. Charles P. Jenne 1ap> by 465 DENTIST investigation resulted also, and bade Abu Talib, the h & cribe, 'go and inform the visitor |TeSt: Mr. McDonald, accompan-| . g jms g and 9 Valentine who had arrived yesterday (m”xed‘by h;': wife B:O?d;im;gm?' ‘g“ Building il Senor Pedro Maligni’s recommenda- | 2004rd the Hum y e 1L (i ‘Telephone 176 | Helas s that neau late in the afternoon. was in charge of Deputy U. 8. - elve. him. |Marshal Joe Warren and was to|f—m————— & “‘To sirangers and wayfarers be\be turned over to Marshal H. L. kind,' saith the .Koran,” observed | Faulkner upon his S 53 on and personal guarantee), e Kaid sat in audience, and would DENTIST I Fraternal Societies | — T Helene W. L. Albrecht | ‘ oF Gastineau Channel { B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8p. m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, 3 Exalted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. b SO S S KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday Bt 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. S o Council JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary ,l Chambers, Fifth Street, ] = i [ our i | | | v | | Dr. J. W. Bayne k | trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel OH: and a tank for crude ofi save ! burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment | the Kaid, and laughed meaningly. | : “He is undoubtedly a stranger—| R4y Day, of the Empire typo- and something of a wayfarer by EPOiNcAL fdtve, was b 5. ARn'y now,” smiled Pedro Maligni, “as he |HOSPital suffering with la grippe. & Phone 321 has come deviously hither from| [ (wb.,m“m, by way 0}; Egypt, Tunis| Local men and women interested sermany gypt, W : & ™ PR GO ARE and Algeria.” |in wireless telegraphy organized the ! & T % >h 1y be! Juneau Radio Association” for the Dr. A. W. Stewart And I shall undoubtedly | purpose of promoting radio-teleg- DENTIST | kind,” Jaughed the Kaid again. Hours 9 am. {0 6 p.m. ~EWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. rhone 276 ¥ v i .. 'raphy in Southeast Alaska. Offi- A few minutes later the scribe|.ors were, President, Mr. Jerome; returned, accompanied by a tall, & opijeon secretary-treasurer; | | thick-set, broad-shouldered man, yr.c"1y G Cnilson, chief operatorz 1 dressed as an Arab, his bearded g p Beattie, consulting engineer: face sunburnt and weather-beaten.'n n priner and B. A, Winn, com- In Arab fashion and speech, he _ .. mittee on calls an Ve 4 saluted and greeted the Kaid and Mymmide bl ) i | B = 0 CALL 14 Royal Blue Cabs 25¢ Anywhere in City Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Phone 481 the assembled company. The Kaid clapped his hands loud- | Kg;’f;&tg?kafiggmfif :Ei rvants entered at the signal, ayacpa-Fhner Mining Company, had were bidden to bring coffee, yoooiveq the money with which mint-tea and clgarettes. to pay the underlying claims; against the company. The com- mittee was making rapid progress toward effecting the reorganiza- & tion aimed at and work was to be started soon on the development project contemplated. and | E: ! Robert Simpson Opt. D. i Graduate Los Angeles Col- | The Navy department had or- Jege gpt?lglt::lfig snd dered eight enlisted men from Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground Bremerton navy yard to report to i | government mineralogists and sur- | veyors for duty in Alaska. The min- g3 eralogists were to sail for Alaska DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL early in April for the purpose of Optometrist—Optician locating suitable coal lands for the| | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Navy department. Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | ‘ Registration for the city election |was so far light as only 500 had — ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 I UNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moving and Storage Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEZ OIL said: “The present preparatory stope work is being 'Industrial Conference done with an area 750 feet long by 300 feet wide, which is about one-fifth of the commercial ore bear- ing area of the North ore body on the No. 4 level.” Regarding the remainder of the area not prospected sufficiently to be classified, P. R. Bradley, as Con- sulting Engineer, said: “The balance of the ground in the North ore body between No. 4 and No. 10 levels must be considered as probable and possible ore that will be further prospected and developed, and this includes the 91 winze area where not }or an inquiry into this phase of the question. It was asserted that approximately four-fifths of our |bank failures between 1921 and 1929 occurred in the Itwenty-nine States which during this period either |prohibited branch banking or had no legislation on the subject. So large a figure can scarcely be 'a coincidence. The conclusions to be drawn from ‘ths survey reinforce Mr. Glass's argument that jour banking system needs, among other things, a |larger number of adequately financed institutions to 'rep]ace small ones which “have toppled over like |tenpins in a bowling alley at every disturbance of d the Kaid, “as to that, |registered and election was to be | & —3 | &2 ——1!3 theld on April 2. raduate Nurse * The Orpheum, at which Homers| 0% A Andrews-Gradiste Smith Electric Co. | “A i " sal Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic Gastineau Building J Aalittle Tt ) 8aid | odyssey was showing, was crowded Irrigations EVERYTHING : ; and people were turned away from| Office hours, 11 a.m. t¢ 5 pm. ELECTRICAL I “Perhaps, being a foreigner, our the first performance by Manager Evenings by Appointment y i !tzll:es‘»f would P:Sfer strong drink of J T. Spickett. Popular prices, 25 Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring | = 0 % e foreigners?” inquired the Kaid cents, prevailed and the showing Tfl courteously. fvas 4o ve erraten: = I E JUNEAU LAUNDRY The stranger signified that he: R A | ] Franklin Street between would be loth to offend his host’s| TURKEY DINNER Hazel James Ferguson ! Front and Second Streets eyes and delicate nostrils with the | TEACHER OF PIANO | sight and scemvof the forbidden By Women of Moose Saturday, DUNNING SYSTEM 1 PHONE 359 | and abhorrent drink. : {April 8 .$1.00. Includes dinner.|| 430 Goldstein Building [ s ——————— | The Kaid laughed merrily, and! .o.q¢ and dancing Telephone 196 {8 [+ the stranger eyed him thoughtfully | 5 TOOK YOIm aror T Ehttully | g gy, COMMITTEE. ||, LOOK YOUR BEST | enough work has been done to determine either the grade or classification of the ore.” And that tells of a bigger Alaska Juneau to come than the one of today. It has been said so often that repetition is nc doubt trite—but even so, it would be less than just not to again acknowledge that the Alaska Juneau is business.” The Prince of Nature Fakers. (New York Herald Tribune.) For almost forty years little items have appeared s in newspapers all over the country bearing the date the backbone of Juneau's prosperity. And the effect | of its continuous operations, its employment of hun- ‘gne of Wingted, Conn, and telling: of lo ““a;disfi drels of . miners -gvery day, is''4 (siABLisAT thaf o wo one LAt EBY e O s o ' milk, hens that laid red, w! an ue eggs on reaches throughout the Territory. Employment there the Fourth of July, the doings of the pig that was has furnished many a prospector with a grubstake|deaf and dumb, the antics of the curious three- with which to go into the hills to search for himself ‘\leggled bullfrog, the phenomenon of the tree which a chance for another Alaska Juneau, another Chi-:‘bore baked apples, the pet squirrel that shined its chagof or Premier. It is tangible evidence to omers‘maswr‘s shoes with its tail, the trick of the bald’ with money to invest that payin: mines do exist man who painted a spider on his head to scare in Alaska and encourages the hop where there “‘W"‘If’h the flies, and S?h{m :.nd :;.1 03; 2 is one Alaska Juneau one oOr even Ina others | R W Yesponsiie oee EROAOLA |, W8 may be found i i {Louis Timothy Stone. He died yesterday in the RS e 2 w1, |town which he made famous. As a young man he “1P0;>;?bl§ ‘]IL .vfotulld birncm:f u;:uxrect :0 say. de‘; found Winsted just another Connecticut town, and :.La:l:: (; at. .1;1 dll::we;):dn 5 &5 sz pt::’ar;i mpl:;mg‘ms fanciful tales did it nothing but good. Indeet:’. 1S exactly . @ |one Lou Stone in such a town may be well wortl through the belief of one man—F. W. Bra.d]ey—lnl,m,re than any number of chambers of commerce the possibility of making a profit out of ore soland boosters’ clubs. The citizens of Winsted gave low in value that no other man had ever made n;mm much credit for developing the town and the hat that 1 can bear it. T can bear it. In fact, “0h, 7o amentty of wamen. givé S EU O SN h it be of your ay alms, yea, though it be YU T have tasted it. Yea, sometimes I ornaments of gold and silver, for ° | X 1 drink it. And yet, on the other mostly for Hell on th: 4 erly, 9 ke 8 ® hand, I do not drink it, T never Day of Judgment,” and the jolly drink it Kaid again roared with laughter. GT% 1t | "“A hard saying, Lord Kald,” mus- The Lady Zainub sniffed. L ¢ “Well, meantime, you listen to ed"the "st.ranger. A riddle, in fact. o Yes,” agreed the Kaid. “The so- what I say, and so the furihen & e lution of the riddle being that my postpone your own day of judg- Holy Mullah, most pi d ment. Beware of this Jules Maligni, _ ’;mm s ks v i““‘l'l son of your servant and of your, Lo ol n W i % ¥ the country—yea, in all Mogreb— sister. ~ Why has Pedro Maligni g o blessed it, and straightway it turns brought him here? S entll i v moutial “To learn to be, in his turn, my “Let us driynk O“Hk',, h dded trusted agent and servant and R ey mcon'vers:n: 'd friend, and those of Raisul my son. e = - As Pedro Maligni's father was to Aesouation, the Kaid showed him- self the keen man of business—the my father—on whom be peace— i and as Pedro Maligni has been to USINeSS of war—that heredity, Spring Check-Up Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | customers” TRIANGLE Have your car checked pay. His confidence, his own money and.that of ‘whimsical fellow, and remarkably well-informed. His stories, brief, straight-faced and with just the right re- straint (some of them were terse as the Coolidge |anectodes), were of the sort that give the lie to the journalistic dictum: “There is no harmless fake.” some of his associates, forthcoming after company funds weré exhausted, combined with the engineer- ing of a group of experts headed by P. R. Bradley, L. H. Metzgar and their aides, evolved a profitable property that most of the mining world had already afreed could Mot be built. It is to these men that the Alaska Juneau of today stands as a monument. The new Alaska Juneau is not needed to give them laurels. It can but add luster to their renown, and bring greater prosperity not only to the company that owns it, to Juneau and in- directly to all of Alaska. MAKING JOBS FOR IDLE. In the exuberation over the return of heer to the nation's thirsty souls, one of the most significant features to accompany it has been rather slighted in public comment. And that is the fact that it will furnish jobs for thousands of men and women now out of work. The extent to which it will relieve unemployment is hardly calcuable, but it will be sutficient to be felt. A survey of the brewing industry by Floyd Gib- bons, “the headline hunter,” as reported by him in the current Hearst’s Cosmopolitan magazine, re- vealed that 300,000 men would be put bacz to work by the brewers alone. And most of them were idle and without hope of immediate employment before President Roosevelt induced Congress to modify the Volstead Act. story does not end there. Other thousands put to work in industries that must supply with various needs. For instance, which will replace the horse-drawn ;adjoinmg section. He was pleasant, Contrast. g (Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.) Six grafting public officials were recently sen- tenced to death in Soviet Russia. In America grafters are not put to such embarrassment. Short sentences, if convicted, and then our grafters hold their heads as high as any of our respectable citizens. Human flesh and moral stability are subject to lapses but the let-downs by the lesser public of- ficials in Russia today are negligible in view of the rough treatment accorded grafters. Not many Americans are lost in admiration of the Soviet regime, and shooting grafting officials is decidedly harsh treatment, but as between our treat- ment of the crooks who lack the nerve to get out with a gun but who ply their weazel-like tactics at the expense of the innocent public, and the Soviet grafter, there is room for action here in our country that should make the pastime far less inviting to moral weaklings. - . | Blue plays an important part in our political life. There was the Alice blue and now comes the Eleanor Roosevelt blue. To say nothing of current Republican blues.—(Indianapolis Star.) me, so shall Pedro Maligni's son be to my son, a devoted and faith- ko “Faithful perhaps,” Lady Zainub. “And when has Pedro Maligni been less than faithful; given me anything but good advice; true and full information; the best rifles that . . .” “At a price,” again sneered the Lady Zainub. \ “At a price, woman? And who does anything save at a price?! Should he risk death or imprison- ment for nothing? Did not Pedro's sneered the might know and serve me, even as Pedro has brought his son that “Beware of that son, I say,” re- plied the woman doggedly. “I heard you—twice and thrice I heard you—oh Delight of Mine Eyes. Do not become the Abhor- rence of Mine Ears. A little you weary me.” And the Kaid rose to his feet. “It is not well to weary me,” he added mildly, and the Lady Zainub shivered slightly at her husband’s kindly tone. Casting herself at his feet she begged her lord to be seated, prom- ising him amendment, obedience, and great entertainment. But remarking that, although he had intended to stay for the ze- mainder of the day, he was con- strained by her distressing weari | someness to leave it, the Kaid | Two Japanese characteristics seem to be their graceful way of bowing out and their hard-boiled manner of muscling in.—(Chicago News.) strode away, for he had an im- portant engagement. - Thus it was @ moment not more than an hour later than the'time | training, and environment had made him. after the wear and CABS father bring Pedro here, that he | . Py e —e e T The visior or emissary, on the|| ear of winter driving. | GARBAGE HAULED | i me pi e i | REASONABLE 25¢ | o Sk they differed, was, without great R I E. 0. DA t difficulty outmanoeuvred, overborne Expert Workmen / and defeated. i (Copyright, 1932, F. A. Stokes Co.) CONNORS Plot and counterplot continue tomorrow, in the grim Citadel of Mekazzen. 4 R | JUNEAU-YOUNG The advertisements are your , Funeral Parlors / guide to efficient spending. Licemsed Funeral Directors l ' and Enjbalmers ! | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone13 ! H ! Established in 1891 this bank has continuously since that time assisted in the upbuilding of this city and Territory. Our customers value and appreciate our willingness and abil- ity to assist them in every way con- sistent with safe and sound banking. ] g 2| 2 : l. The advertisements are your guide to efficlent. spending. ' PEERLESS BREAD Always Good— Always Fresh. “Ask Your Grocer” 1 The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska /42 YEARS BANKING SERVICE TO ALASKA Personal Service Beauty '[ Treatments Donaldine Beauty Parlors Phone 406 RUTH HAYES FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonably rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON CARL JACOBSON JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9A M to9 P M Juneau Radio Service Shop _ PHONE 221