The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 4

! 3 8 . RECOMMENDS w they they. are Daily Alaska Empire 3 | stern tasks JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR| ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER set fear and fancy. Published every evening except Sunday by the| EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Maln | Streets, Juneau, Alaska. | Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class | matter. Dell SUBSCRIPTION RATES. s ed by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 in a per month. k. )the By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: ¥ One year, In advance, $12.00; $6.00; one month, in.advance, Bubscribers will confer a favor notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregular} in the delivery of thelr papers. ! Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. Thomas A. it they will ;-rompfl;frm-pnrmmn It ! President now you do so Buy someth EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | The A."lomm Press is exclusively entitled to the | ase for republication of ali news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein 3 a house, tak LARG ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | hariads THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. i going and ke I |sure he will drink drunk with gusto. | i Representative | wood at th PRESIDENT KEEPS AHEAD. | | | seek necessary | stauncher and more confident hearts again to the Milwaukee's first two cases of new beer be sent to President Roosevelt but the city isn't investigation of the motion picture industry. like a Congressman to try to get a trip to Holly- solving the problems of the day relaxation and turn with for them. Such a people must be indomitable, must be superior to the stresses of LET'S ALL GET GOING! | No better advice has been given to the whole | people of this country than that recently contained bulletin that was posted in all plants of Edison, Inc, by Charles Edison, Si% months, In advance, son of the famous inventor and President of the said: Roosevelt has done his part; mething! hing—buy anything, anywhere; paint your kitchen,’ send a telegram, give a party, get a car, pay a bill, rent a flat, fix your roof, get a haircut, see a show, build e a trip, sing a song, get It does not matter what you do—but get ep going. This old world is starting to move. is to it. We know where the next two |can be sent, prepaid, and it can be sure it will be Sirovich of New York wants an Just, Government's expense. The registration figures for yesterday—594—are by Percival SYNOPSIS: The Citadel of Mckazzen and the desert nera- by seethe with intrigue. Inside the citadel the Kaid and his advisers plot with a stranger for help against France; not far away Major Napoleon Riccoli of the Foreign Legion schemes - to betray France to the Kaid, and the Kaid to Riccoli's own Napolconic ambition. Margaret Maligni, English wife of an ad- viser to the Kaid, is oppressed by the Citadel; she does not know that Otho Belleme, her childhood sweetheart, is in Ric- coli's command. Raisul, the Kaid’s son, promises his father many foreign troops. Chapter 18 MORE PLOTS “A princely gift, oh Raisul, my beloved son,” smiled the Kaid. “But how shall that come to pass?” “Have patience and give me a little time, and it shall come to pass, oh my father,” assured Raisul in a tone of firm conviction. “Soon you will receive a strange letter from one who is commander of a column among them.” “Allah grant it, my son,” replied the Kaid. “His men would be as tao light for satisfaction to anyone, candidate or|leaven is to bread, as the forbid- Truly President Roosevelt,is moving swiftly these voter. days. Even inveterate readers of must find it difficult to keep pace with him as he 1712 persons cast at ¢ ious 3 t three days left in which to register, tackles first one and then another of the serious are bu . z f . ‘oblems that have been confronting the nation those who fail cannot vote in next Tuesday's muni-|Dest soldiers in the world. jon 4 ! problems that ha cipal election. REGISTER NOW AND VOTE TUES- charging they are swooping eagles, |other reconquer Algeria—with the for so long there was the banking crisis, calling forth DAY! gency legislation. ame the national economy program. Be- ut of the way, in fact when it seemed ng in the Senate, he catapulated the into Congress. Both went through fore i to be falte Never enough seniority, but the efore wind, f elief took the center of the stage, to the committees, o 1 nost Both making satisfactory progress Watson's shoes at virtual agreement President’s latest move is 'protection public by providing for Federal This is a subject investing n of new security issues. that the latter t the cheering public Bot its second ancients of the Senate. their ballots. After today there The Senafe Committees. (New York Times.) to be venerated is the rule of last election was cruel to some Looking over the list of me almost rubs his eyes to find immediately by unemployment Pat Harrison in Reed Smoot's place as Chairman in of the Committee on Finance, Mr. Fletcher in the head of Banking and Cur- reached on these two rency, Mr. Copeland ruling Rules in place of van- ished George Moses. It is consoling to remember enacious statesman continued to be President pro tempore to his last moment in the body which he had amused and irritated so long. dealt with extensively by the President on ihe other hand, the choice of Mr. Vandenberg he was campaigning throughout the country of the Young Gu: elected to make impossiole continued bilking of the saken one that Ti public through questionable stock sales by equally questionable methods. In this instanc it ¥ promp nationwide s accession™ th office. on legs. But he, and decisive action will keep confidence that “blossomed with have chairmanshi) RELAXATION ECESSITY. e oot senior. Relaxation is necessary not only for youth and ard as the Republican candidate 1. He pledged himself to take action if for that office may remind New Hampshire’s for- me do move, even in the Senate. Mr. Pittman as Chairman of Foreign Relations er,” replied Raisul. must make his predecessor a little uncomfortable, |plain facts—a tale I had not in- | as in the ones that preceded €ven though Mr. Borah is there to warn, discomfort tended to tell am is in keeping with public @nd command. He has long been Foreign Relations|proved its own truth. too, must be moving about in a ps, Senator Glass gets Appro- priations, on which he was the ranking Democratl.|had their watch-towers and forts, On Banking and Currency Mr. Fletcher was his|I became his friend, lent him mon- From the few Democratic Senators who|ey and having helped him to spend mutinied against Senator Robinson of Arkansaslit, lent him more. childhood. Happy is the man or woman, in these iy the last session no penalty was exacted. who can turn aside and fix days of moratoria, It is just a few more than one-third of the den liquor is to the water in which ito he newspapers number I votes polled here last November when!it is mixed . . . Among the moun- tains, behind rocks, my men are yea, the foot-men are as cavalry. “Could we but get them to stand in line, to.obey words of command, who could then withstand them? What foreign foot could tread the Country of the Gun? We could clear this land of them, and I would soon be Sultan of Morocco.” “You shall, oh Kaid,” murmured Maligni. “Insh'allah,” whispered the Kaid, and rising to his feet, signified that | the council was ended. ; “Stay a moment, Raisul, my son,” he added, resuming his seat, and, | waiting till the hall was empty, continued: “What is this talk of bringing me foreign soldiers, willing volun- teers from the great regiment of strangers that fights for the French? Do you mock me, my son?” “By Allah, I do not, oh my fath- | “Hearken to| you until it had| “In Algiers, as was my business, world unrealized. There were not Democratic sen-|1 met an officer of the 19th army jors enpugh to go around, and some lucky jJuniors|corps—from the island of Corsicas where once our ancestors ruled and “Women were his weakness, wo- In the thinly attended Republican caucus on|men and overwhelming ambition. his or her thought on a game of golf, the solution Tuesday, Senator Reed abandoned “for a variety of|‘There is a madness in his-blood,’ of a jigsaw puzzle, the working out of a crossword reasons’—that is, because he knew it had no_cha.nce I thought. T made myself necessary mystery or any other thing that will for the —his motion to excommunicate the Progressive Re-|to him, and Just when things were moment take the mind away from the practical Publican brethren who showed their heretical prav-|getting interesting he was sent to | affairs of life. Not long ago a woman philosopher remarked Glasee that “relaxation is not a luxury; it is a necessity.” 3 She spoke words of truth. She said: “Imagine a world without play—a world without play would be chaos. People would soon go mad.” And she‘ emphasized the fact that simple play was often honored, we recor more effective than costly play. It isn’'t necessary, Republican whip in fact, she said, to spend a lot of money, or any assistant Republican floor leader. ity by voting for Mr. laughed at him. They got their due of committee|Sahara—and soon he owed me When Republicans are so scarce, what's|more money. As we grew ever more the use of quarreling with such of them as are|friendly and intimate, I learnt more | a little careless about their label? becomes high Republican on Agriculture. Ever glad to see merit recognized and old friends Roosevelt. The heretics Senator Norris d with satisfaction that Mr. Fess, in the last Congress, is to be If the place is the Sahara. Soon I went to the and more of his ambitions, his hopes—yea, his intentions. “The madness in his blood was increasing—and his weakness for women (of whom he had known many) and his insane ambition money on play. She gave as the best definition of not exalted enough for his merits, it is good to|Sometimes he talked as one smit- play the answer of a child: “Laughter while you know that he is run.” o And there it is. The entire American people, | in face of one of the greatest economic emergencies' the country has ever known, are turning for the moment to play, laughing while they meet the issues and demands of the hour. And they will not [ail to come through—they never have Imled‘coum,-y coming in the past and they will not fail in the future.‘(Toledg Blade.) there. No other member of the ISenate has such a gift of edification. There is no question that the country is de- cidedly more optimistic, and that helps a lot.— (Indianapolis Star.) As if in answer to that question, “What is the to?” the country is coming to.— Banking Conditions Generally Impoving Throughout Nation ! WASHINGTON, March 30.—Sec- EFENSE retery of Treasury Woodin,told the [] Senate Banking Committee that general banking business conditions in the country are improving but Col. Mitchell Would Place there are some things yet to be . done. He mentioned that the Ad- Land, Seav Air Forces ministration is preparing further, Under One Head moves to improve the situation in- cluding a farm financing measure. WASHINGTON, March 30.—A re- modeled National Defense System R e to ‘increase efficiency and save a quarter of a billion dollars yearly,” GIvEs 0PINION Col. Mitchell proposed that land, sea and air forces be merged into House. | published in- the monthly bulletin 7 the hitherto undisclosed opinion was recommended to the House Military Affairs Committee today | by Col. William Mitchell, former Army Air Corps chief. | one departnient with only one head SYSTEM uF UISI with assistants for each depart- el ment. - accomplish such @ sys- WASHINGTON, March 30.—The ‘;h%wbe m?roduoed in the Federal Reserve Board yesterday {drawn by Walter Wyatt, its own KANGAROO SOUP FOR EXPORT Chief Counsel, holding Congress X {has the power to do away with SYDNEY—Kangaroo tail soup, a State banking systems and concen- favorite Australian dish, may rival trate the entire banking business| ————er———— ‘furtle and ox-tail soups as an in- of the country under Federal con- . ternational delicacy if plans 10 trol "the tails overseas prove Printing of the opinion at this ofitable. A small trade in the time is regarded with the highest 5 ‘already is being conducted significance and is interpreted -in Holland and Great Britain. some quarters as a movement to] CLERGYMAN IS VICTIM TODAY OF BOMB PLOT Infernal Ma—ch_ine Explodes in Basement of Priest’s Home DETROIT, Michigan, March 30. —A small powder bomb lowered into the basement of the home of the Rev. Father Charles Coughlin, ex- ploded directly under the clergy- man’s bedroom but caused only a small amount of damage. No one was injured. The Rev. Coughlin became one of 'the central figures in the heated controversy over Detroit's banking situation recently. A heavy guard has been thrown about the clergyman’s house. The Rev. Coughlin engaged in sharp radio talks with opponents of the Government's plan under which a new National bank was established while two old banks were placed in the hands of receiv- ers for liquidation. e ' GOES AFTER AIRPLANE Captain William Strong is a pas- senger for the south on the Prin- cess Norah and he will return about the middle of next month ten of Allah. But onlv to me. He knew that at any moment I could’ ruin him, by prosecution for dent; knew that he was already absolute- ly in my power; so he cared not what he said, cared not what I knew—and he opened his mind to me. “Then he got himself sent to Ain Broudja—and thence with a little desert column to where the borders of the French Sahara meet those of Mekazzen . . .” my son?” smiled the Kaid. Raisul's smile matched that of his father, “A hand, my father? Nay, nay. But, perchance, a voice. A voice that was but a whisper—in his ear Just a suggestion . . . or the hint of a suggestion—of a suggestion. Just a tiny seed in wondrous fer- tile, fruitful soil. “An independent command—far far away from superior author:: from observation—indeed, from thought or care or interest in his doings or his fate. “Who so keen and zealous an o ficer—who so devoted to- his fession, his career and’ his cou —as he who would volunteer, beg, to be sent on such duty. tablishing a chain of outpost the very back of beyond, i depths of the forsaken de: that roasting hell of eliness, thirst, hardship and deprivati ion? zeal that would ask for a station in hell. “This to himseli . . . A g compact, self-contained and sacrificing army, at his absc disposal. A nucleus for a er army, an ever-growing a my, a mighty army, such as that with which the Mahdi of the East Swept, down upon Africa, or Abd-el-Kader fought the French.” The Kaid stroked his beard he closely watched Raisul's mated face. “A moment, my son . .. yoy go %0 fast . . . This man is a for. as ani- actually set up a unified National P@wkm( system. with a plane to be operated in an ]ul.r service to the Cassiar district. eigner, an officer of France in command of French troops . . » i VALIANT DusT they believe is from Germany jdrilled by the soldiers he will bring {with him.” “And had you a hand in this, oh| “This to his superiors . . A' ‘Christopher Wren -ins orires “And he would throw off his al- legiance to France. He would use those troops for his own ends. He would lead them into this country, lead them here to Mekazzen city— ‘and place them at your disposal, my father.” Allah!” cried the Kaid. “He would? He would? And you have brought this about, my son? I can not believe it . . . “No,” he continuned, “and if he Ajd—what would be his true and hidden intention? What would he | hope to gain? No. It is a trick, I On mean, his part! On his part, I my son,” he added hastily. 1t would he hope to gain, oh er? Power. Wealth. Free- do: lief from the bonds of irk- {some discipline and the restraints |of the slow promotion that will not m |man until he is an old and feeble one. I showed him—by careless {remark and casual hint—he could |rise in a day from the rank of ma- |jor to that of general, field-mar- |shal, commander-in-chief, if he joined you, bringing a well-armed, well-equipped force with him—and} {found favor in your sight. i And in truth he could be to you |What Kaid Sir Harry Maclean was the Sultan—and much more. {In one brief campaign he could |for a cold storage plant, returned ke him a great and powerful | 1933 [ iizo YEARS AGO From The Empire —— . MARCH 30, 1913 Good pay was discovered on O’Donnell creek, near Atlin, accord- ing to information received by a well-known citizen of Juneau. One man took 37% ounces of gold out in an incredibly short time ac-\ Oliver Drange, who had been in the states to purchase machinery to Juneau on the Humboldt. | W. P. Mills, well known merchant of Sitka, left for his home aboard the Georgia. Evan Prosser, Southern traveling agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky, was a passen- | & ger on the Admiral Sampson for Valdez for the purpose of visiting his son, Lieut. Prosser of the U. S. Signal service. He said he was captivated by the beauty of the make you Sultan of Moroeco. In and | Wolves, yea, our tribesmen are the janother he could sweep the French a;'ed te}:z’r;fi W:fdu:l"otbid;:,“zrng When |and Spaniards into the sea. In an- [P.€ & y n |help of the countless hordes of the {Bedouin of the Sahara. | “Then Tunisia. And how long| would the Italians resist in Tripoli 1— ith the Senussi helping in their joverthrow? The English in Egypt— {that once great English people Lhat' inow lets its Empire fall to pieces— jhow long? Then Africa for the Alricans . . . Islam united . . . The |Pan-Islamic Holy War against the usurping Infidel at last . . .” H “Led by this French officer, myl |son?” interrupted the Kaid. | *Led by you, oh my father—at the thead of an army trained and dis- ciplined by this French officer, and “And who will control him—even when he is but commander-in-chief of my present army, and has de- feated the Sultan and conquered Morocco in my name?” “I will, oh my father,” was the prompt reply. “I will control him. And when he has outlived his use- fulness, or his gratitude, his hum- Rie allegiance . . .» yRaisul. drew his hand suggestive~ 1y, across his throat. The Kaid nodded, smiled again and stroked his beard. “A great and battle-scarred boar of the mountain forest once in- vited a lion of the desert to enter intp his secret-grove and into hunt- ing partnership with him,” ob- served the Kaid. “The lion of the desert agreed, and was led to the secret grove of the boar of the mountains They entered into a partnership that day—and that night when the lion felt hungry, the boar entered into the lion.” “You have spoken, oh, my fath- er,” smiled Raisul. “For you are the lion. This officer shall enter {into your den and into a hunting |partnership with you, and when the time is ripe, you shall eat him | The Kaid sat silent for a few minutes, while Raisul watched him. Suddenly he laughed his famous | hearty laugh. “Let him come, my son,” he said. “And let him bring all that he can bring . . . but let him bring his command piece-meal, detachment by detachment, and not as a con- quering army . . . Yea, let him come, and let him go again—when Allah wills.” “I do not think Allah will decrée that he go again, oh my father,” smiled Raisul, and, rising, respect- !fully took leave. (Copyright, 1932, F. A. Stokes Co.) Margaret awakes to a hor- (rible situation tomorrow. ———-—— APPRECIATION For the many expressions of {sympathy shown us during our be- reavement in the loss of our be- loved son, Marion, we wish to voice _(our heartfelt appreciation. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN. adv., . ity to assist them 1l ; Tds 42 YEARS BANKING Established in 1891 this bank has scenery of the Northland journey o SRS ok Dr. A. W. Stewart PROFESSIONAL Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 { | Telephone 176 Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 DENTIST Hours 9 am. {0 6 p.m. <~EWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. rhone 276 g - Fraternal Societies fearnce. Jocisiies. ) Gastineau Channel f b= R A AT § 7Y —— B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at \ 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. a Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H. “ | Sides, Secretary, o cording to the letter. The creek I DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS was all staked as was Moose Horn DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760, creek nearby. Blomgren Building Meetings second and last | PHONE 56 , | | Monday at 7:30 p. m, Representative F. M. Boyle, of ‘Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Transient brothers urg- Valdez, introduced & bill in - the |S——tm———————————%led to attend. Council House of Representatives that!e: -32| Chambers, Fifth Street. would give town councils in Alaska JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. the power to regulate wharfage{ | Dr, Charles P. Jenne H. J. TURNER, Secretary rates within their city limits if it . DENTIST = — should become a law. I | 'Rroms 8 and 9 Valentine ‘[ "Our trucks go any piace any Building ¥ time. A tank for Diesel 0il | | | | and a tank for crude oil save i burner trouble. | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | I | l | RELIABLE TRANSFER ‘ CALL 14 Royal Blue Cabs 25¢ rare charms of this country. The new Norwegian American line of steamships had established an agency in Juneau with William Britt, well known and well liked druggist of this city. G OFFICERS OF PIONEERS| RETURN NORTH AFTER ‘GRAND IGLOO MEETING George A. Love, of Valdez, and Dr. W. H. Chase, Mayor of Cor- [ Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Phone 481 Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground Anywhere in City JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY M. oting and Storage 11l Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage & dova, returned to their homes on |g2- £ Prompt Delivery of the Alaska, after spending the last |———————8—————— - tWo weeks in_Juneau. PR & E SOUTAWELL T V. o8, :h:"?i olxeer,s E;A;c}asiszcrzt:;y I;:rf Optometrist—Optician 5 ALL KINDS OF COAL Chase, Grand Historian of the or- | Eyemm;m;:fidfi:e;l::w der, attended the meeting of the Office Phone 484; Residence PHONE 48 Grand Igloo and were reelected to Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 the offices they previously held. to 12: 1:00 to 5:30 —_—_— . Ry Pl ek MBS e 0 A | '] Classified ads pay. = ! —— | Rose A. Andrews—Graduate Nurse ; LU > Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic odiste Tomorrow f, Sty les Irrigations Bergmann Hotel Today Office hours, 11 am. t6 5 pm. PHONE 205 l Evenings by Appointment ° r Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring I = “Juneau’s Own Store” Spring Check-Up Have your car checked after the wear and tear of winter driving. REASONABLE PRICES Expert Workmen CONNORS Motor Co. TEACHER OF PIANO DUNNING SYSTEM 430 Goldstein - Building Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” L. C. SMITH and CORONA J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satisfied TaE JuNeEAu LAUNDRY Franklin Street betweer Front and Second Streets L PHONE 359 i e LOOK YOUR BEST | Personal Service Beauty , Treatments Donaldine Beauty Parlors Phone 496 FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonably rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN RUTH HAYES continuously since that time assisted in the upbuilding of this city and Territory. Our customers value and appreciate our willingness and abil- in every way con- sistent with safe and sound banking. ' The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alnh\ SERVICE TO ALASKA peiremahs; s S S VST W T The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. PEERLESS 'BREAD Alwifi Good— RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES 9A M to9 P M Juneau Radio Service Shop | i i i AR