The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire JOAX W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITORI ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER/ S L R rublshed 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 | natter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | Pe'ivered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25| per_month. By mall, 8t paid, at the following rates: | One year, ‘o advance. §12.00; six months, in advanoe, $6.00: one month, in ance, $1.26. Subscribe in favor if they will promptly | wtl(‘;fl the Business Office of ony failure or irregularity | in the delivery of their papers Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. | —| MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | The Assouted Press 15 oxclusively entitied to the | ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALASKA'S TURN COMING. | ted, has had its “beer | 1 covered the whole country a joyous event, bringing a to large numbers of good sickened of having to violate the past 13 years in order to obtain ss and refreshing beverage. The occasion | nothing because it brought hundreds of thou- s of dollars to Federal, State, county and city| zovernments. With the return of beer properly celebrated, we can now go ahead with our campaign ional Prohibition. £ was not able to join in the April 7th| Jjollif n. Alaskans turn is yet to come. From Ketchikan to Nome the 3.2 per cent beer was miss- | ing. Information received by local merchants who have beer ordered indicates that our supply may be curtailed for weeks if not months to come. While that ettable, local industry can still be relied upon to furnish those desiring it, and having the if not as palatable eports wh ely it o have lost is ref price, with beer more potent as the new legal brew and with the instly famous Admiralty Island moonshine. LEGION LEADER PLEDGI 5 VLTERAN SUPPORT. Although no source of Federal expenditures has been so zently checked as that of the Veterans | Administration, no pledge of loyalty and assistance | has rung truer than that voiced by Louis Johnsom, National Commander of the American Legion, which S been active on behalf of World War vet- ng claims for Congressional relief. Johnson's message to the 10,709 | n, scattered throughout the world, | of the submersion of official | 1 1l as self to the patriotic call of duty. ie a breath of fresh air after long con-| t in an overheated room and is worth nead- | by all of us, Legionnaires and otherwise. t follows: ever following the new President’s I pledged the million men American _Legion to give their utmost and help in the complex and difricult olems now * facing the Chief Executive. ated, then, in a nation wide broadcast in which the President participated, that The American Legion wants nothing more than to be of service to America in this situation as our members were.in 1917-18. The time to render that service has arrived. Congress has given to the President the authority to put into effect the econ- omies the President believes necessary to restore the financial stability of our coun- try. This new legislation is fraught with gravest consequences to the disabled veteran. The President, under the authority given him, has powers of life and death 'over thousands of men who once gladly offered their lives in a period of national emer- gency. The Legion has every faith in the dis- cretion, fairness and the justice with which the President will deal with his problem,— involving as it does in many instances the need for compassion and mercy. The President needs the support of every loyal American and today I am calling upon the 10,709 Legion Posts and our one gal n to uphold the pledge that I have made as the National Commander of The American Legion. I am asking that special meetings be held by every Legion Post where it will officially express, by a resolution, such loyalty and utmost help. Many of our Posts already have taken the initiative and set dates for such meetings. In addition I am tendering to the Presi- dent of the United States the benefit of exhaustive studies the Legion has made thoughout the years and the entire facili- ties of the Legion's National Rehabilitation Committee, that he may have direct contact with and the expert advice and experience of these American Legion officials who have devoted their lives to the rehabilitation of the disabled veterans of the World War. There is no question of Legion loyalty. The patriotism of every member has been proved in his War service and in his peace time devotion to the welfare of our country, as evidenced by his membership in the Le- gion. In this hour of emergency we are but eager to serve the Stars and Stripes again under whatever orders our new Com- mander in €hief may give. Many may dis- agree with the new law, but now in this crisis we must take his orders. We have never asked anytning for ourselves but what we felt was just and what was first pro- posed by the American people through their representatives in Congress. We have fought long and hard for the proper care of our disabled comrades, and they will always re- main our first and greatest obligation save only God and Country. Our President is confronted with prob- lems as great as ever faced the Chief Execu- tive of the United States at the beginning of his Administration. He has not faltered in action needed as he sees it. Like a brave soldier in battle he is giving unstint- ingly of himeslf. Yet, with all his leaaer- ship and fine courage, he cannot win the war on the depression, and he cannot lead us back to the mountain tops, unless all citizens accord him their utmost help. The need for patriotism is as urgent today as it was in 1917-18. Our Nation needs a re- awakened spirit of unity and confidence, Our citizens need a reinspired willingness to follow the leadership of our duly elected Chief Executive. The American Legionnaire is that kind of a citizen, and it is the pur- pose of our organization to set an example for all citizens to follow in giving to our President and Government out utmost faith and assistance, whenever it is needed and whatever the necessary cost in sacrifice may be, including life itself. I again pledge the Legion to fulfill its preamble declaration of service to God and Country, and to “keep on keeping on.” The American Legion, we are confident, will| follow its National Commander in this plain course | of duty. Millions of their fellow Americans are charting their own actions by the same course, strengthening the hands of the President of the United States who has not once or twice but several times risked the success of his Administration | at its very outset in his courageous and lmelllgent} effort to stem the tide of depression and turn the | nation back toward better times. Under such leader- ship, a united people cannot fail, People are using the banks as they should be used and it is to be hoped that all bankers will resolve to follow that fine example. — (Chicago News.) Well, the bureaucrats can at least say that it was better to ‘have held fat jobs and lost them than never to have had them at all—(Buffalo Courier-Express.) PR eSSl New York will have a convention consisting of 102 district delegates and 75 delegates elected at large to deal with the repeal of Prohibition, and they probably will—(Boston Globe.) When Senators confirmed in their love for speechmaking decree economy in debate over an economy bill, we are reminded that they are orators and patriots, t0o.—(Boston Transcript.) Peiping advices are that two thousand sazo- phones have been sent to the Jap front. If that doesn’t make the Chinks mad enough to fight they are dirty cowards—(Lexington, Ky., Herald.) The war business at least has turned the corner million members throughout our great or- in the Far East.—(Louisville Courier-Journal) DIE INFLAMES | IN APARTMENT HOUSE BLAZES Others Believed to Be Fat- FRENCH PLAN GERMAN JEWS FOR NEW PACT 1S SUBMITTED BE REDUCED T0 SECOND CLASS ally Injured in San Francisco PARIS, April 10. — The French | Cabinet today approved of a new| French plan which will be a sub- stitute for the Four Power peace | pact proposed by Premier Mussolini New Civil Service Law Is Announced by Hit- ler’s Cabinet . From Puget Sound Show| - Increase Over M""",h' ’32| 'SEATTLE, April 10—Shipments| Soviet Government { 4 canned salmon from Puget Sound organs have condemned bitterly wash artist in baseball last year ;‘”wmm“,“;mmmmemm. while playing with Hartford, in the SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 10. of Italy. —Apartment house fires took two Jjuries to several other persons. 3 Lyle Spauling, motion picture company employee, and his wife Mary, were trapped and suffocated on the third floor of an apartment by fire resulting from a gas ex- plosion in the basement. George Myllmaki, manager of the apartment, who set the fire when he lightszd a match in the gas-filled basement, and his wife Jennie, were seriously burned. Eugene ttnat and his wife Anna, suffered probably fatal burns| ~ in another apartment house fire as the result of an overheated fire- iTious places tions. Pplace. i Both apartment houses were destroyed. MOSCOW, April nearly engineers, five of on bail, have bee Canned Salmon Shipments talk about their case to their When John Sammel Krider, right countrymen who are here for their hand pitcher, arrived in the Nash- trial on charges Great Britian to 173794 during!go Enabling Bill es, compared to 1 : = The substitute will be forwarded| lives and caused possible fatal in-| !0 interested capitals with a mem- | lum of reasons for its adop-i I'ie hew agreement comprises the | roints France made in ob- Lo the Mussolini text and the proposed =four power! ¢ollaboration completely within the from the previous regime will be framework of the League of Na- ed. —————— 6 BRITISHERS T0 FACE TRIAL® have observers at the trial. BERLIN, April 10—Goe of the greatest upheavals in Civil Serv- ice known in modern times, in- volving the degrading of Jews to second class citizens, is foreshad- |owed by the publication of Hitler's | Cabinet Civil Service law. Thousands of officials left over | As a result Jews will be barred !in the future although certain Jew- |ish incumbents will be spared. Of- |ficials who passess the necessary (bechnical qualifications but who do not unreservedly support the new may also be dismissed. egime, NASHVILLE GETS SHUTOUT ARTIST NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 10.— 1 10—Six British | them at liberty! n warned not to of sabotage. |ville baseball camp the hangers-on is expected o watched him unpack to see if he brought his whitewash brush along. and party Krider was the second best white- by Percival 7 SYNOPSIS: Jules Maligni and his father are financial agents of the powerful Kaid of Mekaz- zen. Margaret, Jules’ English wife, is insulted by the Kaid’'s scn, Raisul, but El Isa Beth el Ain, Jules’ mother, tells her che must not protest her treat- ment because it would endanger the pesition of the Malignis with the Kaid. Margaret meets the mysterious Herr Schlacht, apparently a German secret agent, and he shows he knows of Raisul's action. Chapter 26 HERR SCHLACHT'S PROPOSAL “What? How do you know that MAREY, And Herr Schlacht wagged a stout forefinger at Margaret. “You appeal to your husband for help then?” “How do you know he . . .?” “Ah! . .. I watch our friend Rai- sul like mouse watches cat; I see his liddle game to make the young Herr ver’ drunk, and when Pap: Maligni say, “‘I am liddle tipsish, naughty boy ver’ tipsy, help me put him in my room so as not to shock “‘Ja, ja. Ver' goot, and then I come back and watch Raisul. And my servant, who looks like ver’ stu- pid Moor and is ver' clever Arab, | watch too. So I know.” | Margaret felt a strong inclina- tion to sit down. I admire, respectfully much. Ver | brave, ver' clever. Look see, T am not what you call in your beautiful language dam-flirt, isn’t it? Lady- kisser . . . no lady-killer, isn't it? I haf dearly-beloved wife whom I dearly belove, God bless, waiting for me at my home. So I only ad- mire most respectful, and wish to help. And you help me. You tell me all t'ings you know, and I be your friend. No? Isn't it?” “What sort of things?"” “Joost anyt'ing that habbens in this Castle; anyt'ing you hear the | Kaid is going to do, or anyt'ing you hear Pedro Maligni is going | to do, or the good Raisul.” “They are hardly likely to con- sult me, or inform me beforehand, are they?” “No, mo. But they may consult | the young Herr Jules, your hus- | band, or inform him beforehand, | and he might tell you.” | “Do you think it likely I should repeat anything to you that my hushand told me of other people's affair ¥ “Yes, if it were more better so for your husband and you, #nd] if, in return for what you have told me, I have told you t'ings useful perhaps to save yourself, perhaps| to save the life of the young He Jules.” ¢ 3 “And pray how should his life be, danger?” } “Everyore's life here is in dan4 ger. The Kaid and Raisul from the French and Spaniard, whom they Will defy and fight; Herr Pedro and Herr Jules from Raisul and the Lady Zainub, if they offend—es- pecially Herr Jules, if the Lady Zainub t'ink perhaps he kil Raisul or the Kaid himself. “My life is in danger, if all I promise does not habben, or if oth- €r Government send other emis- cary, and he t'ink I am in the way; or perhaps Moorish officers get Jealous if Kaid put me over them, and listen to me in council, “Even ladies’ lifes in danger; Lady El Isa Beth el Ain, if Zainug get jealous about all Maligni fam- ily; Lady Zainub herself, if Kaid cay, “‘Time I get new wife, this pattern old-fashioned. Sara latest model. “Sara’s life in danger, Zainub say, “‘I must keep her a good girl the only good girls are dead ¢ in i Lady In spite of herself. 1 rgared smiled, and against rcason and cir- cumstance, she instinctively and intuitively liked and trusted this amazing person, whose knowledge was phenomenal, uncanny, and whose observations were as dis- turbing as they were convincing, “And I tink” continued Herr Schlacht, “that, apart from wickeq. ness of Raisul, the life of yourself may be in danger.” “Oh, what nonsense!”’ €xpostu- lated Margaret. “T never heard such a lot of absurd rubbish and . , “Look you, my dear young lady, you are not mow in London green peaceful England. You are in place uncivilized, and among people barbarous, where might is right, and there is no law but win and desire. Joost that much law. And all man's motto is ‘What a man dares, he may do. “So I tink, I fear, you Yourself's life is in danger, from Jealousy,” _"And who on earth should be jealous of me?” asked Margaret, “You are a Dismal Jimmy, Herr Schlacht.” “No. Never am I a Jimmy Dismal, Fraulein. Always T laugh, out zoud' or VALIANT Dust but this' nize liddle Anglisch wife,” T say, | Christopher Wren 280 ceares and perhaps taking her Jules back Zainud . . .” “Now, that is absurd, if all the t wasn't” “Jealousy of Lady Zainub,” re- peated Herr Schlacht imperturba- ibly, “who is ver’ jealous of influence |of Herr Pedro over Kaid, and per- |haps ver’ jealous of influence of |Herr Jules over Raisul. And per- s ver' jealous if she sees Raisul g in lof with peautiful Eng- lisch girl.” Margaret forced a laugh. “So, look you, my dear young |’ady, do you not t'ink that it will be goot to have a friend—a friend who can warn and help—an ally |who mever would be drunk when |most need was for help, and . . " | “Dont talk to me like that, |please,” interrupted Margaret, with “Jsperity and coloring hotly. “It was the first time that my husband ever .. Mind your own business, please. - .I believe that cur Raisul put ome bea filthy drug in his . or . g time?” replied Herr h raised eyebrows. ose Raisul did do this? about the next time and the And hat next?” The color drained away from Margaret's face as she realized that the events of last night—whatever | {their cause—might happen any inight, every night. Suppose they occurred again and again. Suppose anything happened |to Jules—and she were alone in this “I tink you ver' brave girl, and (terrible place. “Look you, young lady,” contin- ued Herr Schlacht. “What are the peautiful t'ings of life? Love, health, peace, friendship. I would put friendship among the best peauti- ful things of life. Let you yourself and I myself be friends, and heip cach other. As I tell you already, never will T offend or be presumish and familiar, like kiss-lizard and flirt-hound and lounge-pig, because T am trustable shentleman, and lof my wife too. All I want is to help, and be your true friend. “And,” added Herr Schlacht, “for you to help and be my true friend.” “Of course I should like a help- ful friend,” said Margaret, “but I im not going to repeat to you anything that my husband tells me n confidence, nor am I going to repeat other people's conversation. I'm not a spy.” “No, you are no’ a spy,” agreed Herr Schlacht, “but women have done some wonderful—er— what ‘hall T call it—some wonderful se- fret service work. It is ver' fine esting work for a brave clever girl; What you call romantic, thrilling, full of adventure and experience.” “If one were working for one’s lOWn country, in time of war,” Agreed Margaret. “In the official secret service. Not as a spy, though.” “Some girls have done ‘wonderful vork for their country, as spies,” observed Herr Schlacht. “As valu- able as the work of great generals, “But your country is not much interested here now,” he contin- ued, “since it made agreement with France that England would leave Morocco alone, if France would leave Egypt alone . . . So you could not do anyt'ing for your own coun- try here.” “I shall have enough to do to| look after my self here, apparent- ly,” said Margaret. “But you might for another coun- try,” Herr Schiacht said. “That country might be ver’ glad to have you in its secret service, and be glad to offer you rewards and hon- ors, if you served it well.” “What country?” asked Margaret. “My countr; was the reply, “The country whom I serve there.” “What : exactly are you doing here?” asked Margaret. “Since we lare being so personal” she added. (Copyright, 1932, F. A. Stokes Co.) Two clever men plot to use Margaret, tomorrow, as a Spy. —_————— Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles, e N again to England. Jealousy of Lady[ service, ver’ interesting. Fine, inter- | 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire | —— | APRIL 10, 1913 Hellenthal and Hellenthal, attor- |neys for Joseph McDonald, amend- {ed the application for their client [to be admitted to bail, setting forth that he was lame and subject to cciatic rheumatism and confinement iin the basement where the Jjall was jxomvad would have a tendency to jaggravate his malady. Doctors iSimpson and Sloans testified in Mc.- |Donald’s behalf. Witnesses exam- ined in the case were M. A. Mc- Kenna, J. F. Malony, Robert Kin- izie, P. S. Early, Martin Olsen, Dr, |Sloane and Mrs. Joseph McDun-; jald. A | The Juneau Elks' bowling team Iconsisting of J. E. Barragar, Dr. E. |H. Kasef, Earle Huntcr, Milton Winn and Sim Friedman, defeated the picked Treadwell team by a’ !score of 2515 to 2230. i Capt. Sid Barrington was a pas- senger on the Jefferson enroute to ‘Whitehorse. Barrington was pre- {paring to get his fleet of vessels |ready for the spring rush. He said that Wrangell was reaching out |for the trade resu'ing from Tes- lin strike, and was trying to route iravel that way. Russell Wayland left Treadwell on the Mariposa for Seattle. The following program has been announced for the big baseball en- tertainment to be held that night at the Orpheum: Overturé, A. C. Fremming; popular and classic songs, Monte Snow; recitation, “Face on the Barroom Floor,” Den- ny Malloy; dancing specialty, Den- ! {ny Malloy; three-round boxing {bout, Harris vs. McFadden; black- face sketch, Spickett and Burford. Frank Bach, a leading citizen lof Douglas and well known South- east Alaska m‘ning man, spent the day in Juneau. Thomas George left for Gypsum jon the Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Robert- son returned to Juneau from Eagle river on the Georgia. ———.—— .........I.... © NORTHWEST NEWS BRIEFS o I" OF 25 YEARS AGO . ® 0 o0 000000000 OLYMPIA.—Commissioner of Ag- riculture F. H. Huntley, reported 71,162 acres planted to apples in the state with 5,337,094 trees. All orchards were valued at $93,821,600. ! NORTH YAKIMA. — The state Ifair commission elected S. J. Cam- |eron, president; L. O. Janeck, treas- lurer and George A. Graham, sec- |retary. PULLMAN.—T. C. Elliott of Wal- la Walla was elected president of |the Inland Bmpire Historical Asso- |ciation, | OLYMPIA—Dr. E. J. Brown, Se- |a:t1e dentist, was here in an effort to obtain an investigation of the | state board of dental examiners. He daclared the board has been dis- criminatory in trying to keep com- ctition out of the state. SPOKANE.—County commission- ers have ruled inmates of the coun- ty poor farm at Spangle cannot go to bed with their boots on or smoke in bed. TACOMA—Objecting to thel serenades of Martin Ross, Anna Goebel swore to a warrant charg- ing him with disturbing the peace. Ross spent a night in jail. There’s big news for you in the advertising columns. —— EXPERT FLOOR SERVICE New Floors—Borders Sanding—Waxing PHONE 547 il | BETTY MAC | | BEAUTY SHOP | ; 103 Assembly Apartments l ESTIMATES FREE GARLAND BOGGAN | Phone 582. 403 Goldsteln Bldg. BANKERS or in myself. T am Joost foony fat German. And laugh behind -what, when I tink your life from jealousy. Sara.” “What?” “Jealousy of girl Sara in danger Jealousy of girl Who per-. by the British Bastern league, with eight shut- outs. l ; haps much lof Herr Jules, Jealousy of Lady El Isa Beth e] Ain who do not like Anglisch girl coming' haps The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska Commerciai Resources_ Over $2,250,000.00 SINCE 1891 and Savings | PROFESSIONAL ] Helene W.L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. DENTIST R )ms 8 and 9 Valentine Ruilding H Telephone 176 Dr. Charles P. Jenne l 1 ! | Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 | s £ Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. | ~EWARD BUILDING 1 Office Phone 469, Res. i rhone 276 i -2 Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, PLone 481 ' i &3 Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | | - S aldsadibni T} | & DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL 4 Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | | Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 ‘led to attena, Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. S KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- Couneil Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary “Our trucks gp, any piace any time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble, PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER | ) i 1 4 1 ! Royal Blue Cabs 25¢ Anywhere in City JUNEAU TRANSFER I COMPANY Mou'ng and Storage Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEL oIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 —) S e 7 Rose A. Andrews—Graduate Nurse ELECTRO THERAPY MAY HAYES Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic . i Bo{lmlo:fist;:ou Office hours, 11 am. to 5 pm. PHONE 205 i Evenings by Appointment s L e b e ' e Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring - Hazel James Ferguson TEACHER OF PIANO DUNNING SYSTEM 430 Goldstein Building i Telephone 196 | —f (4 DR. E. MALIN Licensed Chiropractor and | Sanipractic Physician State of Washington | Phone 472 JUNEAU ROOMS Over Piggly Wiggly Store Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” YELLOW and TRIANGLE CABS 25¢ Any Place in City PHONES 22 and 42 —_— - e —— | JUNEAU-YOUNG _»mm f'mmml Day Phone 12 L —— e — LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER ! Watch Re,airing Brunswick Agency / FRONT STRENT ' The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. PEERLESS BREAD Always Good— Always Fresh -*“Ask Your Grocer” THE JuNEAu Launpry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets , PHONE 359 i e S O 8 LOOK YOUR BEST Personal Service Beauty Treatments Donaldine Beauty Parlors Phone 498 RUTH HAYES * . “ BERGMANN DINING | ROOM | | Meals for Transients Cut -Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by Week or Month HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE : e ENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS l W. P. JOHNSON i+ CAR T et | L JACOBSON Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings ————— o