The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 4

- 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933. 8 “green boats” and their officers and crews have been | — Daily Alaska ¥ melre ooy g reeligiengmirgy sl ol PROFESSIONAL | |{~ Fraternal Societios | i that the Territory witnesses their withdrawal from Al ,I ANT 20 YE ARS AGO e ——————t] ] OF ) HN W. TRO! - « PRE m NT D FDITOK this route, and the hope persists that the time 1 I S ;(:mr.m‘ W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER |W.l not be long in arriving when conditions will by Percival Christopher Wren aéhcrie li From The Emptre i Helene W. L. Albrecht 7 5 Gastineau Channel | i T ol ey oo thle feld of SYNOPSIS: The strangest of by the Kaid's son, Raisul, whom I P G PHYSIOTHERAPY S T MPIRE at Second and Main DO“*‘(“""- A tangles brings together the et in England. Being off duty,; MAY 1, 1913 Massage, Electricity, Infra Red every Wednesday nt . Streets, u,_ Of course, we shall be well scrved by the com-| powerful Kaid of Mekazzen, jand free, T went. I Today was the last day of the Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 8 pc i’ Viesting , the Post Office 1n Juneau as Second Class | Panies that remain in the field he Alaska Steam-| his son, Raicul, Major Napol- | “I drank nothing but a cup orlscss,on of Alaska’s First Territorial 307 Goldstein Buiiding brothers welcome. - = ‘smp Company has announced a fine schedule and| eon Ricceli of the Foreign Le- | coffee and then found myself ly- llfgxs]alure and Juneau was sad Phone Office, 216 L. W. Turoff Exéll« SUBSCRIPTION RATES. the Northland Transportation Company will operate| gion, and the Malignis, .fauAu:r. inz bound hand and foot, "md\beuuue the solons were preparihg — ed Ruler. M.E'LSides, Dellvered by carrier in Jumeau and Douglas for $1.25/0D its usual schedule. Both have announced sub-| and som, all emgaged in in- | with blood running down my face|to return to their respective homes.|m — | Secretary. |TRE | £ & B month. ol e stantial reductions in freight and passenger tariffs,| trigue against France—and also | irom a wound on the head. I ‘]"’“'Members from the Second division e | T one yeur, 2%, 86, 'L montha In advance, |and the Canadian Pacific has likewise cut its pas-| 28ainst each other. Margaret ¢ .. | were leaving for Seattle from whero| | DRS. KASER & FREEBU KNIGATS OF COLUMBUS $6.00; onc C o A {1l promptly |Senger rates. The foreign line does not enter into Maligni, Jules Maligni's Eng- out—you lying swinel G~»!1he\ would take the first buat DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760, notity th e of any fallure oF Irreguiasity | g 1 deg These| 1Sh Wife, finds herself threaf- re, before I {North to Nome. Blomgren Building Meetings second and last 1 Nitas reight comp-ctition to any maleria egree. ese cned by Raisul, and her hus- failed the S,,nmm_M,_, PHONE 56 | | Monday at 7:30 p. m. d Business Offices, 374. |are welcome developments, indeed. But while they) pand complaisant. Then Otho e | There was plenty of good cheer Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Transient brothers urg- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. have material worth, they do ntr compensate for Beleme,» her childhocd swr_et- S:"rmm {in the Alaska Grill banquet Hall|&: i led to attend. Counchl The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the |the loss of the service rendered for so many years| heart, is shown tc her lying | Amx saluting, Otho, albiet a lit- “m, previous evening, the event be- fl s | Chambers, Fifth Street. use for repub C ws_dispatches l*rt-d\:rd ;I::ib_v the Admiral Line. There will be some incon-| g&aged and beaten on the floor. |tle unsteadily, marched out mr0““., the dinner given by Senau)r ’1’ JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. AR, }“,“"“,C,d‘- dited in this paper and also the | o once due to less frequent sailings. This will be| Otho catches a glimpss of Mar- |{the sunshine, in search of Joe|menry Roden of Iditarod to thej Dr. Charles P. Jenne H. J. TURNER, Secretary e W ek —|felt. But the greatest loss is in the pasaifig of an| &aret, but fainis. , Later. he, jMummery | Juneau High School band. Tom; : DENTIST - ALASKA CIRCUL. .;‘:“mf\ ,g"r;:l';YREEP?JEI?CAETEIO:;ARG[R instililion that Thas. /become & landHENE L tHA ?)hmes :Olll: the Legion’s pun- 3 ] 'nador}ic'h certmfl]y‘le(t nozhingvun— Bcoyms 8 and 9 Valentine ; | Our trucks go any place lnyl b b e st \Im”m}_ that his been intimately cORMedthd’ with| - Snment cell. Margaret felv that she was going {done in the caterer's art that ufmld Buflding !y | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | its development. It touches everyone in Some meas- S |mad, and told herself repeatedly,|have left pleasure to the occasion. Telephone 176 H i bl » tack for Gruie cn e i X e Chapter 40 |and aloud, that she must not go g - bi i ure, And the saying of “goodbye” to 1t.is almost JULES' TREACHERY mad. She must keep sane and be| W. D. Gross the moving picture |5 2| o urner trouble. : as difficult as to an old and tried personal friend.| perhaps they had just dumped|strong, for far more was now at|man was making somefie ani- fote, Py | NE 149, NIGHT 14§ | { — him somewhere, Otho thought, ap- |stake than her own life, honor and | mated portraits of the members of | | Dr. J. W. Bayne | RELIABLE TRANSFER 4 The local House of Representatives continues to|parently dead drunk, where h?‘mrn the legislature, to be exhibited| | . ISEN'K"IST Y. mak: war on taxes. After defeating the proposed|would be found and chucked in| Otho v in hands, in the lim-|throughout the country. ! 5-6 Triangle Bldg. road tax and the radio tax Friday, it returned to|the cell to sleep it off. |itless power, at the savage uncon-! | Office houss, 9 A, $0.5. po. | S PEF TG fer Ao the battle Saturday and slaughtered the suggested| But what was the game? [trolled “mercy,” of Raisul. Word was received in Juneau { Evenings ’h, appointment | | g d a tax scheme on canned| ARd Why, in spite of everything | How could he—how could. Uules that Earl Hagler, for a long time] | PH 1 SOMETHING NEW! three-cent gasoline tax and a tax s 3 was his heart singing a lark’s song, | come up to her in the garden with | connected with the suppression of el i salmon for advertising purposes. It begins to 100k|o " oeny o nraice and joy? - assulance and|the liquor traffic among Indians 5:’—‘_’"——‘_‘3 —Try Our— like the Legislature will make good its promise 10| Because he had seen Margaret ' make no tax increases and to keep appropriations|again. Margaret was near; Ma down to the minimum consistent with esesntial|gret was near; Margare: was here | ~ |government functions Mere! In Mekazzen! And Otho's s and be friends. No, don"t! Dr. I. H. Moore and O. L. Cow- heart sank into the depths as a’:n . Listen, Margaret. . . Oh,lard were among the southbound sick feeling of anxiety overwhelm-|all right, go if you like. But won't | passengers on the Alameda. ed and enfeebled him, mentaily you speak to Otho Belleme first?" yved silence, Ch, come, mal t up, Margaret. him in cold and|in Juneau, had been transferred |, 4 |from Nashville to San Antonio. ! Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. {0 6 p.m. <ZIWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. TOMATO ROLLS Juneau =& INTEREST IS NATIONAL IN SCOPE. S ——— Baldwin Peninsula. R The recent introduction of two “home rule : and physically. | As she now stood tearing her| Felix Gray fell from a ladder rhoné 276 measures in Congress by Delegate Dimond, and his (New York Times.) $ Margaret in Mekazzen Citadel. | handkerchief to rags, she saw the |that he was ascending at the Mex- | Gi~— Bak(’r comment that they were the most vitally important The naming of a peninsula far up in the Margaret whom he, himself, had sne again. ican and badly hurt his hips. He! ! y amendments proposed to the Territory’s enabling act northwest of Alaska and east of lffl‘inzbesm"' l‘" seen violently struggling with the| How suddenly she had whee'ed |had to be carried home. 8 . was passed itself 21 years ago, attracted|honor of the late Leonard D. Bal 'win cause heltwo men in whose absolute power |about = g {87 is::s;s)zl ‘:x:;mlhum the country. This was indicated had been so prominent in aiding the Government|ghe must be—her husband, and his| “What? Otho here?” iwhen the opportunity is offered Dr. Richard Williams _____1 by a telegraphic request from the Associated Press, to establish a reindeer industry lhu heev.nj:x:,r'w:snczt: cousin. | And the hateful, {her.” DENTIST the largest news gathering and disseminating or-[bY the Geographic Board The contrioulions of| put, once again, why decoy him| “An-hch. Thought thatd fetch| hat did that cur mean? Res-|( OFFICE AND RESIDENCE JUNEAU TRANSFER l T he United Stat P The Empire |MI Baldwin and his brotv er Ar .ur |t that room for her to see him?iyou, young woman. Yes, our old|cye Otho? She could “rescue him,| | Gastineau Building, PLone 481 2. S ation. 1n ¢ 2 " 1$2,000,000. Their interest in Alaska was humanita- 9 when the opportunity was offer-i | COMPANY % o get a statement from Gover L e t‘?? rian—the conservation of the Eskimo population. It gy g e ln 3 measures, and to follow it up 3 by mall” oo {hreatened with decline and even extinction. What, should dne do? e M story on Alaska’s fight for home : Not only has the raising of renideer from small Colote e o = . O‘Llno- ‘lnd Governor Troy's statement, 1wl u'm')mm,‘hvrds been the means of feeding and clothing the But how to get to him. Robert Simpson the Delegate’s bills to transfer rol of the fish-|natives, but it has lifted them in, a very short time Whoever opened her door should 7 D Stora e eries, fur and game to the Te 1 Legislature to independence and to a scale of civilization un- I not shut it again, (pt. D. g and to authorize th: Governor to call a speclal\roroswn by their American friends. To quote Ham- Lixe & ‘creature distraught, Mar- Graduate wAmttelesa::l- M E session of the Legislature to enact legislation toulmn Chief of the Alaskan Education Bureau: garet paced her room, flung fer- | lege of g‘gl mlery oves, Packs and Stores administer these resources, appeared in full in last | It was the earliest and perhaps only self down upon her bed, and in afl o gx:md !::n:s; haana Freight and Baggage Friday's edition of The Empire. It was an exact| ~Covernment action providing by the - storm of weeping found some re- | | G188 , ia Prompt Delivery of . 2 s telegr ssociated e 4 /o (3 | lief. ;ZZLO{M‘I]?(; “rS;(:zs:fl;:j (,:rr:ilz-)r“‘(;uto lL:: 1:‘::): wus: tional L‘rfllr“infl adapted to comm‘umw needs, Anon_ she: a6, This wonld: not 3 FUEL OIL 4 . RS LR and resulting in training a primitive race do. This would not help Otho. ;,__—_‘,.‘F."—E——«'fi conclusive proof that others besides Alaskans are into independent and responsible citizenship. Tkt o A DR. R. E, S ] ALL KINDS OF COAL really interested in the movement. Reindeer fairs are now held every year. The IThieve sl sOMbODS! At Her R0D. Optometrist—Optic N;hwdT Eskimos from their earnings purchase American Raisul? Eyes mme‘i‘_ctllmgldl PHON FAIR PLAY IN TRADE. clothing, build frame houses with imported lumber, Why didn't the door open? She on::‘e)m;l:'&nz i:‘.nemde.me E 48 _— pay attention to sanitation, and draw checks on was certain she'd heard somebody e 558 ot »HD““. s Suspension of tariff warfare and a breaking [their bank accounts. The number of reindeer in {a; it. She'd heard the key turn. Phon % 1-2' 100 €6 5‘30- s . down of tariff barriers to stimulate world trade Alaska today excvcdsla m\llio:]. kCnnb;dad haskob- Why dxddn': ;hg door open? o HRH i B Y : G I 2 & of the|tained animals from the vast askan herd to keep | The door did open. L :;,”“:,1“}:" }’:)nrf:):‘l;;:m;:‘,w;:] JP‘:;:,[::[ Roose. |its own Eskimos alive and start them on the same With a supreme effort of self-| L T Tl G e Nurse MAY HAYES oy i Koo ek 10 aq|road to self-support. The sale of reindeer meat is control, Margaret refrained from CTRO THERAPY Modi velt and representatives of foreign nations. Instead| p e PR s . ELE( odiste 2 e e ¢ to try out|® business thal: has spread to the Unifed States. hysteria. i Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic Bor i of isolation in world trade, we are abou It often sells on the Pacific Coast for less than the | The aged Hassan el Miskeen, the Irrigations PH‘mONE ] co-operation in an effort to combat the stagnation|, ... ,r peor A single firm marketed in two years |dqumb slave, stood grinning and| oo o FESES e o 205 § that has so affected every country's foreign com-igyggg reindeer carcasses in the United States. Herds | safaaming on the threshold. ‘oenings by’ Appaintingt merce in recent years. double in a few years, and the supply is considered [ opyrign, 1932, F. A. Stokes C0.) | o "4 and Main. Phone 250-1 ring B"\“—? The United States retains its position as the|“virtually inexhaustible.” The original herds im- | THE JuNEAu LAunNDRY world’s leading export nation but so largely have|ported number 1280, and it is said that the invest- Will Colonel Le §=SP~ HOMOts - [ < Sl AR s e Franklin Street betweem | we. World imperts and exports dwindled that much of [ment of the Government has increased 2,000 per TR s el | row, fa_ll-fhrnrd- ‘ MUSIC or Front and Second Streets 3 the comfort that ought to be derived from that fact|cent in thirty years. Private dealers have also ‘ i 4 » As Secretary Roper of the Department of |Profited handsomely. When the aid given by the| oo, o: s brain ceased o [pal, Otho, is actually here. Want|DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT ENTERTAINMENT 5 PHONE 359 1 is lost. Commerce said recantly: “The distinction of being the richest man in the poorhouse is an empty Baldwin brothers in promoting the enterprise ot breeding reindeer is considered in a practical way, there should be raised on Baldwin Peninsula in one ache and swim, and this giddi- ness passed, he’d be able to think sufficiently clearly to reason it out, to see him?” ‘Of course I do. Where is he?”| “Over on the other side. He senH or Dances 1 ; Furnished for Lodges, Parties | |&— 0—oo & SIDE,GAS HURTS HEART If stomach gas makes you restless | | | . F. E. MILLS | honor.” f of the bleakest parts of Alaska a monument to Pleading for fair play in trade, he added: their philanthropy. It is fundamental that we cannot sell goods to other nations without permitting them to sell goods to us. This means a . L. SCHULMAN When this infernal cloud lifted, he | his kind regards, and since he can't |and unable to sleep on right side, ‘ Manufacturing Turrier 1 | | | might see daylight. call on you, would you, for old! |take Adlerika. One dose will rid you . A clash of heavy keys and bolts |times' sake, come and see him, if of gas or nervousness, and bring against the iron door of the cell; |you're not too proud to talk to a!sound sleep. Butler Mauro Drug DR. E. MALIN o e Formerly of Juneau Walk in the Sunlight. Reasonable Prices i E blindi f sunshine | legionnaire.” Co.,, Juneau, Guy’s Drug Store, Sanipractic Physician 5 s R . and a blinding burst of g ; 5 . 7 y 3 01 Ranke Bldg. Seattle kel e s (Forbes Magazine.) as it was thrown open. “I doubt if he said that. Of Douglas. —adv. State of Washington ||| w3 i “Walk in the sunlight and let the shadows fall|{ Sergeant-Major Vittorelli. course Tl go and see him. T'd ——————— Phape 472 JUNEAU ROO] I}_h_& ‘ the United States is now committed to a walk miles to see Otho. Will it be| Classified ads pay. policy of fair play in its future interna- tional economic relations. This does not mean, of course, that the United States should permit its tariff rates to be fixed by any world conference. That is not suggested. But it does mean that we must recognize that our export trade has a direct relation to the imports, and if we are going to continue to be world sellers we must also be world buyers FOUNDED ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. The House measure just passed to give prefer- ence to Alaska labor and Alaska business men on public work is founded on the sanest of business behind!” How timely is that sage counsel! Aren't too many of us electing to let the sunshine of other days cast shadows ahead of us—and aren’t we walk- ing in those shadows? Are we not indulging too much in vain regrets over the past and in devitaliz- ing forebodings concerning the future? Should we not, rather, concentrate upon doing with all our might the thing that lies immediately at hand, doing our best hour by hour, day by day, fretting as little as possible about what the future may hold? John D. Rockefeller told us that he spent no time in the early days of Standard Oil. dreaming of what it might ultimately become, but that he sought solely to solve each problem as it arose, to take one step forward at a time, convinced that this was all any mortal could or should attempt. With the wall behind him for support, Otho stood to attention “Well, you drunken dog! Sobered up, have you?” “Yes, Sergeant.” “Fit for duty?” “Lucky for you, you slacking, shirking, bozing worthless imita- tion of a soldier. If I let you ouf of here now, can you keep sober? Keep to your place—and keep your mouth shut?” “Yes, Sergeant.” “Get out of it then, you scrofu- lous scum . . ." “Yes, Sergeant. May I speak?” “Well?” “A Moor brought me a note, w1 all right for me to go over to the barracks if you come with me?” “Oh, I've managed betier than that. Raisul's very kindly enter- ‘taining him in his quarters. He knew him at once. They met at Oxford in Jack’s rooms, you re- member.” And like the fool she was, she'd walked into the trap. Simpleton to have trusted Jules Maligni for one moment. Why hadn't she scen danger ‘the mo- ment Raisul's name was spoken? Why hadn't she remembered what she knew—that the name Maligni was synonymous with treachery, Over Piggly Wiggly Store [ "BERGM é\ggM DINING | Harry Race ||| DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by Week or Month HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ONE SHOV'ELFUL OF . principles. It seeks to insure preference to local|walking in the sunlight, we gain stregth; walking ten in English, saying that i villainy, lies. - labor on projects that are paid for out of funds/in shadows weakens. cared to aocmnx;any the bearer, M et Bad Betsdl mibant OUR COAL from the Territorial treasury, and next to give an "Tis not in mortal to command success; but we|writer would be very glad to scé [when he had stroked her face and will give as much heat as two of equal amount of preference to men and concerns(Can so act that we may deserve it. me and have a chat. It was signed |neck, while Jules and that giant the dirty, slaty kind. That's why engaged in business in Alaska. A differential of = ~ " |megro held her? What had he|yo, uve. 4% by.lemnz s | seven per cent is fixed. One in 480,000,000, meantllby saying, with his hateful, | ;o) from us. If you want cosi " s i i hateful grin, Without discussing the technicalities of the bill om0k R el | that will not klink up your stove, One person, and only one person, was killed in I3 | GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Any Place jn City PHONES 22 and 42 itself, the broad principles it enunciates are prin- “Never mind, darling, never mind. | gy} purn down to the fine ash, 5 He's alive—and he’ll soon be kick- | ciples that no Alaskan can quarrel with. It recog- {ing. Oh, T assure you he'll soon that will give the most heat pos- i g - 4, train accident in this country last year. Four KOTFX 1 & IS Public. money, jike privale sieuay, ex hundred and eighty million passengers were carried 4 be kicking. “mewi:msgmmcmuv’ “;fmflmm ]UNEAU-YOU’NG ’ l P o pended in Alaska does more to promote employment| record number of ngers and @ record “Unless you réscue him, that is. MA and prosperity than anything else that can be done.| e ety showing, e He's safe enough, T'm sure. His D. B. FEMMER Funeral Parlors l YTAG PRODUCTS ) Every doliar of public or private money that is sent| when the first primitife rallroad trains were Margaretll rescue him all righi— PHONE 114 Licensed Funeral Divectors | W. P. JOHNSON to the States is wholly lost to Ala On the other started going the press and the public warned of DFSS — — i e ! and Embalmers | hand, out of every dollar exepnded in the Territory [the great danger to life and limb. The personal MO Vi | Night Phone1861 DeyPhone1® | &2 — o @ ‘ most of it remains here in circulation and is put to|injury record was relatively heavy throughout the work. The seven per cent differential fixed by the |earlier stages of railroading. Only in recent years measure is less than the benefits that would accrue|have disastrous wrecks been infrequent. .You seldom from the act. hear of one now. Now the safety record is:—One ‘ — R | LUDWIG NELSON 1 JEWELER CARL JACOBSON JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING Juneau’s SANITARY This 15 & protection to which Alaska labor and|Person killed in 480000,000 carried. This is phen- Pi . SEWARL, STEEET I \ Alasks business men are actually entitled Argu- | G e same NAPKINS toneer 1891 stk Revalron 15, O Wi Bl i} | " Z A i e e Branswick Agemey B e ments advanced as to the advisabllity of expending |, ioneering course as the railroads. The evolution| FRONT STREGT ; ; ‘The advertisements are your gulde to efficient spending. PEERLESS BREAD Always Good— -+ Always Fresh, “Ask Your Grocer” private funds at home are unanswerable. There &re|,r the railroads toward safety ought tq be a good no arguments worthy of the name that can be|omen for aeronautical transport. : advanced against the expenditure of public funds .at home, and the Legislature should have no hesita- Washington estimates that before July 1 $65,000,~ tion about requiring that it be done as long as the 000 will be spent in repairing and overhauling brew- comparitive costs for work and supplies and mater- |eries for making beer. “Not so worse” for the un- jals are not overwhelmingly disproportionate. And |employed.—(Jacksonville Times-Union.) the seven per cent differential is not only not un- Ao A al o 3 Mk le, if arything it is too conservative 0. P 5 coounts, - the principal * kiel i Tepsonaite y |in connection with 3.2 beer is the price—(Ohio g ALASKA LOSES AN OLD FRIEND, |Stte Jomal) If Japan keeps at it China ought to be able to Thursday the sailing of the Admiral Line steam-| .. promising lot of runners in the next Olympic i ship Admiral Watson from this port to Seattle| ... (pochester Democrat and Chronicle.) . marked the loss of an old friend. It was the final ¥ | sailing of the last vessel in Alaskan waters OPer-| Next to a Chinaman without an umbrella there's . ated by that company which has been one of the|no fighting unit as helpless in rain as a navy di- ¢4 jmportant factors in the Territory's history. The Irigible —(Detroit News.) 1933 Financial 25¢ Institution Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” COMPLETE FOUNTAIN | SERVICE ! COMMERCIAL - AND SAVINGS Famous Candies o) The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska There's big news for you in the Juneau 1