The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933. Daily Alaska 7. antre PRFQ!D)‘ \T A\D EDITOR JOHN “ TRO\' - - ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER Published _every evening _except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska in the Post Office m Juncau as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 h the following rates: months, in advance, it they will promptly e delivery of their paper Telephone for Editorial MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ated Pr exclusively entitled to the cation ws dispatches ‘vredited to 18 ted in this paper and also the hereir The use for republ it or aot otherw local news publist Assoc ION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ALASKA CIRC AL/ KA SALMON PACK BIGGES FACTOR. Alaska’s canned salmon pack for 1932 was about 62 per cent of the total world pack of that product. Out of 8,484,011 cases producsd by the world industry, the packers of the Territory produced 509 cases. These figures are revealed in the Service Bulletin, issued by the United States Bureau of Fisheries for the current month The world pack was the smallest in four years. In 1931, the world pack was 9018121 cases; in 1930, 10,438,645 cases; in 1929, 10,046,162 cases. Out- side of Alaska last year other sections produced as follows: Pacific Coast States, 654,460 cases; British Columbia, 1,081,031 cases; Japan, 247251 cases; Si- beria, 1,246,760 cases. The Pacific Coast States pack was 51 per cent less than that in 1931 and 38 per cent less than in 1930. In fact it was one of the smallest packs in the last half-century of the packing industry in this country. The Alaska pack fell off but three per cent from 1931 and was four per cent ahead of that of 1930. The pack in British Columbia was 58 per cent more than in 1931 and 51 per cent less than in 1930 That in Siberia was 10 per cent more than in 1931 and 29 per cent less than in 1930. The pack in Japan was 46 per cent less than in 1931 and 35 per cent less than in 1930. It is apparent that tne Alaska packers, by virtue of their production, in terms of quantity, are in_positiop i they ean get together to control the canned salmon market. In any normal year, their production is more than that of all other salmon canning countries combined. The superior- ity of the quality of their pack is widely known to be even more pronounced than it is in mere quan- tity. They have everything in their favor as far as natural conditions are concerned. But this ad- vantage can be, and many authorities emphatically claim has been, nullified by a lack of a cohesive and uniform policy some of the largest of the packing concerns. now the great need for the local packers seems to be the appearance of some leader who can iron out internal differences and get the various elements to work together as a unit. Unless this is done, the industry will continue to be unprofitable for superior failure or irregularity | d Business Offices, 374. | of marketing on the part of| Right | most™ of ‘those engaged in. it, itself, which is as vitally interested as the packers are themselves. and the Territory, in its prosperity by Percival VALIANT DusT Christopher Wren -u.!nu GESTE® THE CHURCH TO THE RESCUE. If ‘the Nation and State cannot keep its cltizens|” op s mrih Senat e il IO S Sl D0 from selling 3.2 per cent beer, the Methodist EPiS-| has captured Major Riccoli of ““Well, you will in a moment,” eapal Church, South, intends to see what it can| the Foreign Legion just as he |replied Raisul and, standing be-| do about its own membership. Any of its adherents| was about to seize the Citadel 'hmd Maligni, he swiftly bent over who engage in the traffic are just now threatened| of Mekazzen in a traitorous backmnd and raised his foot as| with expulsion lot against France. Then Le |does the savate fighter, with back- This is made plain in a statement by Bishop| Sage’s party kills the power- Idrawn knee Edwin D. Mouson in the current issue of The North| ful Kaid of Mekazzen himself | Suddenly, with tremendous force Carolina Christian Advocate that Methodists who| With $he treacherous help of land swiftness, the foot shot out, ] 2 i | the Kaid's adviser, Pedro Ma- ing Maligni squarely be g persist in g beer, even of tI variety, will gl But Pedve, horrified s and not be qualified to retain membership in the| jearng that Raisul, son of the | Church Kaid, and the intended next the edge of the! | This churchman, bitter foe of liquor and of re-| victim of the Maligni treach- |low embrasure and with a gasping| and one of the aign in the South Discipline of the peal of the Eighteenth Amend leaders of the anti-Smith camy in 1928, quotgs from the 1930 ery, has had an altercation with Jules Maligni, Pedro’s son. Le Sage dispatches Otto Belleme lery he threw out lclutched W isides, head foremost, he fell— as, his arms and dly at the embrasuref | | From The Empire ! f 20 YEARS AGO I e i MAY 9, 1913 After several weeks of diligent rrehearsmg, the Seniors and under- |graduates of Juneau High School | presented their play “Higbee of |Harvard,” May 9. They had been |carefully coached by Miss Parr, |principal of the High School. In |the cast were Charles Wortman, Georgia Caro, Alma Sowerby, Trev- jor Davis, Mamie Morgan, Lessie George Paul Carpenter, Peter| Johnson and Chester Tripp. Jim Paulson returned to Doug- las with discouraging reports of the Silver Creek diggings. He said; F : PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies & Gastineau Channel Il v —————————= Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting broters welcome. o L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, * | Secretary. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER KNE}HTS OF COLUMBUS DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760. Blomgren Building Meetings second and last PHONE 56 Monday at 7:30 p, m. Hours 9 am. to' 9 p.m. e Transient brothers urz- ed to attend. Couneil Chambers, Fifth Stres. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary Ik | Dr. Charles P. Jenne church, which warns all preachers to abstain from| @own a swinging rope on the |and disappeared over the castle|tnat there was plenty of gold: in DENTIST - ] the manufacture and sale of intoxicating li castle wall to unravel the mys- - wall e Aok BeOms 8 and 9 Valentine [ Our trucks go any place any | 8 g a E ) Xica jquors \ jthe country but before you get to Buildi i | ¢ A P i to be used as a beverage, declaring that those| ¥ jaawn down . .. down .. .|jt the water runs you out. Phill friging {y|tme.; A Gk for Diesel OMl tals Rk N {turning and turning in mid air, 10 yreRy Eric Andersol d Dan ‘Telephone ' 176 | | and a tank for crude oil save | | violating this provision shall be deemed guilty of Coapter 48 ol ot rack cKanna, TSON an 45 | BadiiEe” Woubl i immorality. He then declared that 3.2 beer is an 1] strike the jackal-haunted rocks in gennedy expected to spend the SATES PHONE 10, uble. . : intoxicating liquor and leads to drunkenness NUREEE EIOE ;hv l‘)l(lm ravine, three hundred symmer in the Cassiar. Leo Till, % ;| NIGHT 1§ i £ Lt 3 “Coffee, Hassan, quickly,” said feet below. who had been laid up by a dogl RELIABLE ANSF" Of course, little things like the fact that drunk-|jujes and siyly made & secret| Raisul turned away. s, s At B h? Gt A o Dr.J. W. Bayne TRANSFER |enness and arrests on that ge have decreased |sjgn ‘And now for the little rope-'tonded to stick it a while longer. | DENTIST since the new beer made appearance in the| Swiftly Hassan departed, and,|trick” quoth he and smiled his| Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | country, do not have to be studied by this crusad-|a few moments later, was seated in own especial smile. | D. W. Branch, of the Libby, Mc- | | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. |ing churchman. His dogma declares it leads to|his mearby stone cell, before a b Neill and Libby company, was in Evenings by ngzp:lntmant l SOMETHING NEW! | drunkenness, and, therefore, it must be so. small brazier wherein a fire per- = Juneau enroute to Kenai. Phone H . It is that kind of an attitude that forced Pro- hibition, a police statute, into the Federal Consti- tution. It is that ki attitude that would keep it there even though it wrecked the nation and delivered it into the hands of the racketeers. It led to hypocriey sovernment and will just as surely duplicate it in the church of which Bishop Mouson is an outspoken leader. in C PUTTING MEN BACK TO WORK. Within a few months, from one-half to two-thirds of the nation’s enforced idle will be back at work. That, at least, is the confident belief of Senator Robert F. Wagner, New York Democrat, whose labor bills are regarded as representing the views of the Roosevelt Administration. In a recent statement to the press of the country regarding the public works program he is sponsoring in the United States, he said: I see this country surely returning to better conditions. With the mobilization of private industry, the program now being worked out in connection with the Govern- ment's proposal for a vast expenditure of public works, an army of workers will soon be back in employment. I see between 6,- 000,000 and 7,000,000 people again in re- munerative employments in the next eight months if the plans now under consideration are enacted. All we need to do is to have fortitude and patience, and this the President has to a very great degree. I expect to see his plans prime the economic pump, and add the necessary stimulus to bring us to the road | of ecopomic recov I am hopeful that the domestic program will be well under way in the next few weeks, and that negotiations with foreign nations will bring about agreements which will restore our foreign trade, so necessary to complete economic recovery in | the United States. With 5-cent cigars alread\ here and 5-cent beer | coming soon, many ci ns are convinced that both prosperity and happiness are just around the corner. | —(Chicago News.) Someone wants to know how youre going to match a bartender for the drinks if you have no bar?—(Philadelphia Inquirer.) The three r's—Relief, (Jacksonville Times-Union.) Repeal and Recovery.— UNITED FOOD (0. CASH GROCERS Payday Specials BACON—Sliced, 19¢ FLLOUR—Carload, Pride of the West, 49-pound sacks ... ... ... MILK—Golden Key, Tall Cans, 1.49 1.00 SOAP CHIPS—Bulk, 3 pounds for ... . Telephone 1 Free Del.iver_\' Telephone 6 Free Delivery petually smoldered, and water was ready for the making of coffee or mint-tea at any time. | Having set the coffee to boil, |{Hassan el Miskeen mow departed from his accustomed unchanging ritual. Pulling a stone from the wall, he put his hand into the aperture thus disclosed and brought From this he shook a quantity of dirty white powder into the coffee-pot. Miskeen stirred the brew more, and then hurried with laden, tray to his master's room. When Hassan el Miskeen entered, he found his master seated cross- legged upon a divan, a bottle of brandy and a glass upon a low table by his side. Seated opposite to him, lolling in comfort, smoking a cigarette. Raisul smiled enigmatically. “Put the coffee beside the Sidi,” ordered Jules. And having obeyed, Hassan e! Miskeen departed from the room and sat himself down within sight of the door to watch and wait. Would that human devil actually die there in the room? Might Has- san be called, to go quickly for help, and looking into the room, might he actually see him contort- ed and writhing in the throes of |death; with his own eyes see him |dying there in dreadful agony, even as he had caused so many others to die in agony? Smiling, almost chuckling, at’'his thoughts, Ralsul poured himself ‘& cup of coffee. “Aren’t you going to have a little drink, Jules?” towards the brandy bottle. til you . . . “Oh, don't wait for me, my dear. chap,” and Raisul stirred his cof- fee. Jules poured himself a generous imeasure of brandy. “Allah,” he said, “that funny,” and smacked his lips and clicked his tongue doubtfully. “Brandy wrong, or your liver?” smiled Raisul, still stirring the un- tasted coffee. | | “My 1liver's all ri” observed Jules, who suddenly seemed a lit- tle drunk. “So’s the brandy,” replied Rai- sul. “Try it again.” | Jules Maligni tried it again. “Snasty,” he said. “Bin in boil forth | a tiny amulef-box. | And smacking his lips, Hassan el | once | he asked, nodding} “Rather. I was only whiting un- : tastes| Out over the duer'. What was to be the end of it all —the end of her—Margaret won- dered as she again assured herself that' the huge key to her door was turned as far as it would go, and too long . . .” Raisul laughed. “Look here, aren't you going m\ drink your—hic-coffee?” [ Raisul again laughed merrily. | “No, I don't think T'll 'drink any coffee tonight, Jules, you hali- baked Borgia.” “Whassyou say?” “I said, ‘Come along to my room| now.’ I'm going to show you some-| thing. Something really good, I’ give you my word. Come on W you.” “Rope!” observed Raisul to Jules Maligni as they sat in the form- \ er's room a few minutes later. ‘ “Bear your weight, wouldn't it Jules, if it were round your neck “I should shay sho,” laughed th i other, less vacantly. “Yes, a very nice rope,’ con- tinued Raisul, “and it gives me a very nice idea. Strong enough, anc ‘ 1 think, long enough.” | “For what?" asked Jules Malis- ni. “Ill show you, as I promised | Great idea. Come along,” and go ing ‘to the door, Raisul bade Jule Maligni bring the rope. «1 say, you know, old chappic : you don't think you're going to hic—hang me, do you?” “No. I am not going to—hi hang you, Come along, Will you | And followed obediently by | companion with the rope and soc |by Hassan el Miskeen, Raisul pr ceeded, by devious ways, to a di:-| tant part of the Citadel. | “This is the place,” sald Raisul| at length. “At least, I think it I want you to lean through t embrasure and hang over, and me what you can see straight b. llow. Be very careful, and do lean out too far.” Jules Maligni obeyed his cous as always. “Nothing «there. Can't see an mc-thinz Only rocks.” | “Ah!"” observed Raisul. “All clea: eh? Right. Now stand up like man, straight and steady, and loo at the horizon, What ean you sec! ilate had been light, um both the great heavy bolts | were shot home. Having undressed, she went to |the ' little stone verandah-balcony built out from the wall of the room, that vast wall, ten feet thick at this great height, which was |part of the outer wall of the cas- Lle itself. Yawning ‘heavily, for sleep of scanty and broken, Margaret flung herself down upon the over-cushioned bed, land once again tried all the sleep- wooing devices of whick she had ever heard. But what folly to think that she \could sleep while Otho was lying bound and gagged, perhaps maim- ed for life. whnt was that? A cry? (Copyright, 1932, F. A. Stokes Co.) A terrible situation follows, /tomorrow, upon that eerie cry. Anton Africh and Joseph Africh Mrs. deGroff and daughter, Miss Vanderpilt, of Sitka, left on the Mariposa for an extended stay in California. James, Ross arrived on the Jef- ferson from Scotland. He was a nephew of the Robinson brothers, Douglas. R. F. Lewis, George Teal, C. D. Bowles, R. A. Ballinger, A. L. Cow- ard were among the passengers: who left for the South on the j Mariposa. —_———————— INDIA LACE DAY TEA By the Woman’s Missionary So- ! clety, Wednesday afternoon, May 10, from 2 to 5 at the Lutheran| Church Parlors. —adv. R e = | FINE | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | N at very reasonable rates i WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN Fine Floors Estimates Free GARLAND BOGGAN | Flooring Contractor | | Hardwood Flooring—Laying, | | Sanding, Finishing 403 Goldstein Blg. Phone 582 ——————————— I” FUR GARMENTS | Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned ‘| H.J. YURMAN The Furrier PAINTS—OILS ! Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. '| Try Our TOMATO ROLLS \!”{ =) I Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469, Res. i J rhone 276 uneau o =] o | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, PlLone 481 JUNEAU TRANSFER l a— ' COMPANY % g et Bapn ||| Moving and. | Opt. D. Graduate 1 . Angeles Col- Storag e ! P m"&f;? o Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEZ OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground L) I —_— DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician I Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 .{ Lila = =l = A . . | Rose A. Andrews | MAY H_AYES Graduate Nurse l Modiste | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- Bergmann Hotel | | sage, Colonic Irrigations PHONE 205 + | Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. zapy Evenings by Appointment | 1 | Second and Main ~ Phone 259 | THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY i' . = Franklin Street between 3 . Front and Second Streéts f | MUSIC or | ! i ' \ ENTERTAINMENT ||~ ~ " & | Furnished for Lodges, Partles |[— | or Dances | fl—-——-—? 1 \. F. E. MILLS PHONE 28! ‘| l., SCHULMAN l , Manufacturing Furrier | /| F L c. S¥TH and CORONA | Formerly of Juneau | TYPEWRITERS | Reasonable Prices | J. B. Burford & Co. | I/ D S | customers” 3 | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | | = 2 BERGMANN DINING Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” Board by Week or Month | YELLOW and TRIANGLE HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ONE SHOVELFUL OF 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, that will give the most heat pos- sible you should give us your order. WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE' 114 . Juneaw’s Pioneer Financial Institution COMMERCIAL The B. M. Behrends Bank. Juneau - 1891 1933 ELEVATOR SERVICE CABS 25¢ Any Place in City "PHONES 22 and 42 - | JUNEAU-YOUNG { I"nnenl Parlors | Night T GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON CARL J ACOBSON i WATCH l!!All.lNG Puneral Directors | aad Embalmers Night Phone 1861 mmu’ R — I LUDWIG NEI.SON ; SEWARD STREET | m""‘"""""‘__’ i | Opposite’ Goldstein Bullding | i FRONT | = PRI % ‘The advertisements are your gulde to efficient spending. Saloum’s AND SAVINGS Alaska Seward Street, mear Second PEERLESS HAAS Famous Candies . The Cash Bazaar There's big news for you in the advertising cclumns, e