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

" P ———————— e e — 3 b b 5 8 | T S TR OO W LR 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933. | | products. Results of experiments by the Bureau of Dairy Daily Alaska ¥mpire PRESIDENT AND EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER JOHN W. TROY - - ROBERT W. BENDER - - | | i | importance not only because of popular preference for the yellow color, but also because of its con- nection with the nutritive properties of these dairy — — | Industry, indicate that the feed is more important Published _every evening except Sunday by the A orh iR i EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main in determining the color of butter and milk than Streets, Junea Alasks the breed of the cow, and that the natural yellow in the Post Office 1 Juneau as Second Class color is dependent on the amount of carotin the cow receives her , feed. arotin is on yellow pigme! SUBSCRIPTJON RATES. Ca(x) 4 ne of .lhe, yellow pigments of plant Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Dounlas for $1.25 material and is so closely related to the colorless pel”imcfl‘j‘ £ Satin | vitamin A, according to Dr. Meigs, that it is almost x nthe, In advance, | equally log to regard it as another form of vita- ¢ if they will promptly | min A or a very concentrated preparation from any failure or irregularity usiness Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. s exclusively entitled to the news dispatches credited to n this paper and also the local GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER NY OTHER PUBLICATION | | ALAS | NEW COMMISSIONER IN ACTION. which ar s can readily derive vitamin A. In feed different qualities or grades of hay these scis s found that no. 1 alfalfa hay con- tains 4 times as much vitamin A as no. 3 alfalfa hay, 10 times as much as no. 1 timothy hay, and more than 30 times as much as no. 3 othy. from cows fed ower than that from it contains 5 times They have also found that butter no. 1 alfalfa hay is mueh ye cows fed no. 3 timothy, and tha as much vitamin A. Without vitamin A young animals cannot grow and are subject to various fatal infections. Experi- mental calves, fed from birth to 6 months of age on no. 3 timothy and whole milk followed by the feeding of skim milk according to the usual farm practice, usually died before they were 6 months old if the milk was from cows fed no. 3 timothy, but often survived if the milk was from cows fed no. 1 alfalfa. “Pussyfoot” Johnson, celebrated Dry lecturer and protagonist of National Prohibition, after a tour of the Pacific Coast suffered a nervous breakdown in Idaho. Probably the shock of popular acclaim of Frank T. Bell, new United States Commissioner of the return of beer was too much for his con- stitution. Fisheries, has started out with an aggressiveness and vision that is welcomed by all Alaskans and ought to be equally well received by those who are en- gaged in the salmon canning industry. His decision to cancel all recently opened trap sites as well as his action in the False Pass area of the Alaska Peninsula district is being approved by salmon packers as well as local fishermen. It may be that Commissioner Bell will re-open all of the trap sites he has ordered closed, but that will depend upon the investigation he has said he will make. There has been so much criticism of conditions in the False Pass region, where a single corporation is alleged to be in position to practically throttle the great red fishing industry of the entire Bristol Bay district, that the Commissioner was well-advised to take the matter under personal consideration Much of the time of the Alaska Legislature during the past 60 days has been taken up with matters growing out of the False Pass situation. If one-half of what was charged before various committees by Legislators and persons actually engaged in canning is true then there is need for drastic remedial steps. It is the duty of Commissioner Bell to find out the facts of the case and he has set about doing so in an encouraging manner. These are good omens for Alaskans. est in the Territorial fisheries is paramount. They cannot idly stand by and see any branch of it, particularly the salmon canning division, disrupted and torn down by factors that can be removed by proper administration. Their own power of admin- istration and regulation is limited to taxation and that way is repugnant to them. Still, if it should develop that that was the only way to prevent de- struction of the Territory’s greatest industry, they would not hesitate to use it. We are confident that Commissioner Bell will Their inter- Crucible of Life. (Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.) The troubles of life mellow and make Kkindly the souls of some men, while in others, the milk of human kindness is dried up and charity and con- sideration for the less fortunate become unknown. A business man complained the other day that the standard of living in America must be lowered. “Why,” he said, “think of ordinary workers driving to work in automobiles! Ten or twelve hours good hard labor a day at a $2 wage is what is needed in this country, and that is what we will return to in the next few years, thank God!” That man was one who has prospered in business through weazel-like shrewdness and good luck rather than through hard work or real ability on his part. He made his money in a line classed among the luxuries and one that was sold altogether on in- stallment payments. Where would he have been, had $2 per day wages prevailed in the last quarter century? Where will most of our business men be if such wages become prevalent? Who will buy the new cars, radios, new homes, furniture, electric washing machines and ironers, and the like? Who will spend a dollar for other than the barest of necessities? That type of man is out of step with American progress. Intelligent business leaders know that general prosperity for all is their only hope of con- tinued success. Millions of people slaving at long hours at back-breaking labor and living on star- vation wages$ do not represent our goal. Even the most selfish employers should be able to under- stand that public buying power is essential to their success. Individuals holding and expressing the thoughts above referred to are dangerous. Enlightened people will not submit to such reversion, and it is for- tunate for the present and future generations that adjust many of the things of which complaint is current. He is a practical man with long experi- ence in Washington. Although not a ctical fish- erman himself, he has had a long contact with op- erators of the Pacific Northwest. He is thoroughly familiar with many sides of public life, particularly with the activities of the Federal Government gained through his service in Washington as Secretary to Senator C. C. Dill. He has resided in Washington State for a great many years. He is at home in the Northwest and will be equally so in Alaska. And Alaskans connected with the industry as fishermen or cannerymen will find him ready to hear their cases and willing to assist them in solving their problems. JUSTIFY PREFERENCE FOR YELLOW BUTTER. R MR | Dairy scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture have new evidence to show that nat- ural yellow color in butter and milk is of significant such is the case. Such men are no asset to America. They are so thoroughly selfish that their passing should be celebrated rather than apparently regretted. Truly, the troubles of life mellow the souls of some men and warp those of others. On one hand we have broad, unselfish and tolerant business men striving, at financial loss, to keep workers in their jobs, and then we have those with not the slighest desire except to be carried on the shoulders of others and live their selfish lives without thought of obli-| gation, charity or lending helping hands to those so desperately in need of assistance these days. «Beer Shortage; Brewers To Boost Prices."— Headline. Boost ahead; they won't make us mad. Geraldine, a glass of buttermilk, please.—(Chicago Tribune.) England is planning uniforms for caddies, but our experience over here is that many of them only need glasses—(Indianapolis Star.) V0000000000 00000000000000000000000000 Coleman’s FRIDAY (lean-Up! SATURDAY Special Rack of DRESSES $3.95 Values up to $12.50 Special Group of COATS Values up to $16.75 NEW SILK PRINTS $6.90 $9.90 COLEMAN'’S g s mcen g e i | VALIANT Dust by Percival Christopher Wren 2 i | | ];(!nuble-. ing, but treble-crossing me, I don't know. But after I had {his assurance that I could safely say what I‘d'got to say, I sudden- | became aware that I wasn't so; of this. I felt a—what the ans call a ‘hunch,’ that{ we were not alone; and the devil| was that I'd said all sorts of ous things, given away all| SYNOPSIS: Suddenly, Col- onel Le Sage of the French Se- cret Service strikes to end the festering intrigue in the Moor- iSh citadel of Mekazzen. First he captures traitorous Major Riccoli of the Foreign Legion and his crony Vittorelli. Ric- coli has the effrontry to try to corrupt Le Sage who thea tells his captive that shortly |sorts of deadly secrets | the Kaid of Mekazzen and his | “Not only dangerous and deadly| sen Raisul are to be arrested, e, but also for the noble! and gives him the bad news Pedro Maligni. We'd said| that the Kaid's agents, the Ma- becween us, to send us lignis, have betrayed their mas- the torture chamber,” add- ter to Le Sage. my good Le! dro Maligni Chapter 43 Sa Pe: was fooling | S PLAN you. He was giving you away tol | somebc o already knew Malig- asked Riccoll And | ;s game, but didn't know yours.” at force do you propose to| do these wonderful things? | “Ample, admirable and efficient —a half-hundred of legionnaires. And who could want anything bet- | ter?” Le Sage smiled. | “You thing the; obey you?” N | “Certain of it. I'll tell you why. Do you remember an excellent or- derly you had at Post One—a man named Bombelli, who, alas, de-| serted and was never heard of} again? Yes. Well—he’s being heard | of now and, in correct uniform and | rank badges, is putting the fear of God and sudden death into some | of the poor rascals you uarruptedf “You seem to have several at- and suborned, Major Riccoli. Your tributes in common with the brutei Bombelli, my good Major Riccoli, is | Creation, Le Sage,” he observed. the famous Langeac himself. Yes,!| “I inhaled deepiy, savoring the that's a nasty shock for you, isift!s ke an animal there it was. Someone ing and the game was p. If ro Maligni knew—then I trapped. If he didn't know— were both trapped, and ne idea was to get out of the o as quickly as possible. So 1; tely bade the noble Pedro o his tongue for a moment, be-| se I wanted to think. I did. I also wanted to hear and | to smell. For, among the few qual- cations which I possess for this of work, are abnormally acute | hearing and sense of smell” Major Riccoli yawned. how, w f i i “I'd have fired into the bulge,” declared Riccolls it? Oh, your legionnaires will obey |scenting danger. And it was the|: scent, literally. Scent used on the|®. me and follow me, all right.” “Ah! Those who live longest will |person, or possibly a scented hair-| see most, Le Sage.” wash, or hair-oil, and it was a scent “You are absolutely right there, |I knew. In my stupid way, I takeJ Major Riccoli. They will.” Yes, and it is you and Major Langeac who should feel anxiety How did the fellow get there, by the way?” “On a camel! And in the role of my servant. He takes his teeth out and turns his eyes in, you know And his own mama wouldn't know him. At least, I hope not for ma- ma’s sake.” “Well, T'll take his eyes out and put - his teeth in—in the eye-sock- ets,” promised Riccoli. “I doubt it,” smiled Le Sage “In fact, Major Riccoli, I should advise you to think of your latter end. It draws near.” Major Riccol: smiled and brushed this aside with a wave of his hand “Uninteresting, Le Sage. Boring But there's one point that does in- terest me, T confess.” The, door opened and Otho Bel- leme, saluting, announced that Ser- geant-Major Vittorelli was in the hands of Major Langeac, also in the punishment cell. “Good. And your three compa- triots?” “Present, sir.” “Good. You four will await me outside this door.” “Well, Major Riccoli—the point of interest you mentioned?"” “Yes. It's this. Why exactly did you choose tonight for this—er exhibition?" ¢ “T'll tell you. I paid a visit to- day to the apartment of the Kaid's Vizer, Senor Pedro Maligni who, besides being the Kaid's confiden- tial adviser, is also my scoundrel- ly paid hireling. ‘Now, whether he was not only JASMINE CREAMS 50¢ Butler Mauro { Drug Co. Money Orders Anytime S SIS D S S PP PSS D D e | note of these things, you see, Ma- Jor Riccoli. And in a very few seconds I knew where I'd smelt | |that particular perfume befors. | “As I looked about I softly whis-| | pered to Maligni something quite] ord.mary and harmless and non- | committal—and at about five feet and a half from the ground, a little bulge appeared in a curtain, the sort of little bulge that a man's head might make, as he leant for- ward the better to hear what was being whispered so confidently. So, in my stupid way, Major Riccoli, |@'d stumbled on the truth. I was | right. “Good God, I was frightened. Wouldn't you have been, Major Riecoli?” “I do not know what fear is” ‘hand. “No? 1 envy you, Major Riccoli. | Now, what would you have done in those circumstances?” tol and fired straight into the middle of the bulge. And then I should have fired again, a foot low- er.” “But suppose I had done that, and it had proved to be you, Ma- i jor Riccoli? What a catastrophe!” “Well, it was not 1,” objected Riccoli. “No, it was not. As a matter of fact, I knew quite well who it was. But what I didn't know was wheth- er the person behind the curtain also had a pistol drawn, cocked, and pointing at me. | replied Riccoli with a wave of the | “I? I would have drawn my pis- ; From The Empire ! . z 20 YEARS AGO - i ——— MAY 4, 1913 The hillside down below the city dock which was being cleared for the millsite of the Alaska Juneau ore reduction t was undergoing a rapid change. Members of the First Territorial Legislature leaving Juneau on the Spokane were Senator B. F. Mil- lard, Senator Conrad Freeding, Senator Elwood Brunner and Rep- resentatives E. B. Collins, F. A. Aldrich, Milo Kelly, N. J. Svind- seth, Charles D. Jones, J. C. Ken- nedy and F. M. Boyle. Representa- tives Robert D. Gray and Thomas;: Gaffney were remaining in Juneau until a later boat A team of Juneau bowlers played the Skagway champions at the Gateway City yesterday and were defeated by 148 pins. The Juneau- ites made the trip to Skagway in Dr. Kaser's gas boat the Santa Rita. They were James E. Barragar, Sim Frieman, Samuel Guyot, E. L. Hunter, Hay W. Bell and Dr. E. H.| Kaser. ‘The Juneau High School band, in which Senator Henry Roden had taken a great Interest while in Juneau, turned out to serenade him and played lively airs pending the departure of his ship for Skagway. Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and Miss Gladys Kirmse were passengers on the Spokane for Ketchikan. Lord Osborne Beauclerc, heir to the English dukedom of St. Albans, was made a member of the Arctic Brotherhood at Wrangell ‘Hon. R. A. Ballinger, former Sec-: retary of the Interior and former mayor of Seattle, was a visitor in| Juneau. more secrets, if there were any left to give, and, as soon as T reason- ably could, took my departure in as natural a manner as I could con- trive. But 1 don't mind confess- ing, I had a bad quarter of an hour, from the time I'd seen that bulge. “For the man who stood behind that curtain was—Raisul.” (Copyright, 1932, F. A. Stokes Co.) Le Sage at last leaves Major Riccoli, tomorrow, but to what fate? — (o PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 218 5% k] = DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. E B Th s Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST R(Hms 8 and 9 Valentine | Building ! | ‘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 1 s Dr. A. V. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. JEWARD BUILDING { Office Phone 469, Res. i rhone 276 g, = T Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Bullding, Plone 481 | —_ Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground P — & DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL i Optometrist—Optician 1 Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 i to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 0 —0 Fine Floors Estimates Free | GARLAND BOGGAN | | Flooring Contractor | Hardwood Flooring—Laying, | Sanding, Finishing | | 403 Goldstein Blg. Phone 582 | FUR GARMENTS G- Rose A. Andrews—Graduate Nurse ELECTRO THERAPY Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic Irrigations Office hours, 11 a.m. to 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring OUR COAL will give as much heat as two of the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save money by getting your coal from us. If you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, % Made to Order | MUSIC or Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned | | | ENTERTAINMENT i H. J. YURMAN l Furnished for Lodges, Parties | | 7 The Furri f or Dances | % e| | F. E. MILLS PHONE 281 | .. ; s | kpe < PAINTS—OILS | DR. E. MALIN Builders' and Shelf | Licensed Chiropractor and L HAfiDWARE [1 Sanipractic Physician State of Washington « | omas Hardware Co. i|| Phane 472 JUNEAU ROOMS s Over Piggly Wiggly Store .. L] Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” YELLOW and TRIANGLE CABS 25¢ Any Place in City PHONES 22 and 42 that will give the most heat pos- sible you should give us your order. WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER “So I'sat tight, gave away no PHONE 114 Juneaw’s Pioneer Financial Institution COMMERCIAL 1891 1933 AND SAVINGS The B. M. Behrends Bank e | JUNEAUYOUNG | Funeral Parlors Licemsed Funeral Directors . and Embalmers mem Day Phone 12 . ,»-‘————.' LUDWIG NELSON ‘ ml-n-;c Brunswick Agency ( | FRONT eTREST | — s —_— The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. | PEERLESS BREAD Always Good— Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” N e iy Helene W.L. Albrecht | |& s PROFESSIONAL Fraternal_Societies - | OF —nu | | 1 j | Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday »t 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. "#) L. W. Turoff, Exalt- i .ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary, RN E 1 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient. brothers urg- ed to attend. Counch Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary f = T £ Our trucks go any place any time, A tank for Diesel Oil | anda tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. ’ PHONE 149, NIGHT 14§ i RELIABLE TRANSFER SOMETHING NEW! —Try Our— TOMATO ROLLS Juneau r— —_—— JUNEAU TRANSFER I COMPANY Mocing and Storage Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEZ OIL | ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 Modiste Bergmann Hotel PHONE 205 ] MAY HAYES | ‘J / e — JuNEAU LAUnDRY Franklin Street betweem | Front and Second Streets , 1 P TuE H PHONE 359 AR g L. SCHULMAN Manufacturing Furrier }| | ! i Formerly of Juneau Reasonable Prices 501 Ranke Bldg., Seattle | O N N ["BERGMANN DINING | ROOM Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c ) MRS. J. GRUNNING i Board by Week or Month | . Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE GARBAGE HAULED |' Reasonable Monthly Rates I ’ E. 0. , GENERAL MOTORS IA"AG“:RODUCTS V. P. JOHNSON | ? | TR R LR i T | CARL JACOBSON | JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING I SEWARD STREET | | Opposite Goldstein Building | Saloum’s Seward Street, mear Second HAAS Famous Candies * The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings = M'lhllmxwmmm advertising columns, L