The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 4

! i i : i s 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933. The. social, educational and health serv- ices of the States and counties can be made available to the Indians, supplement- Daily Alaska ¥ r;ti)ire = ing the Federal services, through contracts JORN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR| - f (0 (UC OO, N Thd the ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER States, while preserving intact the guard- Published every evening except Sunday by _the ianship which the United States owes to the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Indians. B e, This is a viewpoint that Alaskans will readily Entered In the Post Office 1n Juneau as Second Class | appreciate. There has been in the past, and is now, rsiied too much of a disposition on the part of the Indian SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Service authorities in power within the Territory Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.26 | to shift responsibility for social, educational and per month. © i mall, postage paid, at the following rates: On‘:y_vwnr. In advance, $12 six months, in advance, health services to the Territory and its municipali- ties; to disavow the duties and functions of guard- SYNOPSIS: Jim Sundean fust has been released from the French jail into which he had been thrown as a murder suspect. Sundean’s re- lease iy caused by David Lorn, whom Sundean does not like. But Lorn was sent by Sue Tally, and Sundean both likes and trusts her, Lorn’s parting shot {a that the dead man was poisoned mot stabbed. as everyone believed. Then Sundean sees Sue. who promises to Join him quietly back in the chalr agaln, but | her face had gone rather sharp and set, and 1 did not like the look of her eyes back of their darkened eye- lashes. It was a good sixty seconds before she spoke, and in the little! interval Pucci cast me a reproving dean,” she sald at last. “Surely you | don’t think the murder of last night JUNE 2, 1913° Mrs. Hazel D. Kirmse, returned on the steamer Jefferson from a short trip to the states. Mrs. H. P. Crowther and her daughter, Miss Pluma Crowther, re- Advices received by W. S. Bayles stated that L. P. Shackleford and his family would arrive in Juneau Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 [ : | Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. — % asssisaETE g t PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societi The White Cockatoo)||| 20 YEARS AGO ||s—tn0tESSIONL_] e | by Mignon G. Eberhart) 3_ From The Empire ¥ Helene W. L. Albrecht | ) Gastineau Channel | e s PHYSIOTHERAPY e ——— B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting g brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, ° Secretary, glance and then pushed his wide bill [turned from an extended trip to| | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS against Grethe's red hair and flared |the eastern states on the Jeffer-| DENTISTS Seghers Counctl No. 1760. his yellow crest. son. 1 Blomgren Building Meetings second and last “I don’t understand you, Mr. Sun- PHONE 56 Monday at 7:30 p,. m. ansient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council " Collier wants to immediately turn over the Indian e o R e var it thh il promptly |fanship; and to generally get out from under as| fater for'a talk but confesses g 3 cle— b no%y fl’u‘”Ru:(n:llF"(l‘fin;‘ ;;r(:.,.y fallure or irregularity many of the burdens as they possibly can force 53'“""’ Grethe, wife of the hotel " Pelephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374 |upon the Territorial Government. Let us all h LoD el B0t Lndy Telepho! e | Bp —_ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | that Commissioner Collier's ideas do not merely apply 7 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the |to the Indian Service work in the States but will Chapter 17 F use for republication of all news dispatches credited to | .. ..1 cciallv to Alaska - * CURIOUS CALLER it or mot othe credited in this paper and also the | €Xtend equally t oot ) AD, local news published herein. et M AME entered as I held thé o : door open. She looked rather ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER The nation is regarded as having at last turned nice; she wore again the clinging, THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION REPEAL MAKES MORE REVENUE. Repeal of the Eighteenth Amencment, urged by President Roosevelt for immediate action, will mean more than $250,000,000 annually in Federal liquor taxes, according to Director of the Budget Douglas. How this might help to lesson other proposed Federal tax burdens, including increased income| taxes, ought to be plain to everybody. This relief can be assured by the end of the present year, if in the next seven months 28 States follow the lead of Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Jersey, New York, Nevada and Delaware in setting about the business of ratifying Prohibition repeal. Only eight States so far have had the question up before the voters. In each of them, the vote for repeal has exceeded preliminary estimates by large proportions. This month six more States will render their decisions on the issue. If the vote is as decisive as that of those already acting, finis will be written to National Prohibition within the year. HOLZHEIMER FOR UNITED STATES ATTORNEY. Judge William A. Holzheimer, of Ketchikan, who was nominated recently for United States Attorney for the First Division of Alaska, is too well known throughout the Division and Alaska to need introduction. For many years a member of the Washington State Bar he came to Alaska almost 20 years ago and has made it his home ever since. He was admitted to the bar and resided here for sometime. He served as United States District Judge in the Second Division under the seqond Wilson Administration and made an excellent record as a jurist. Upon his retirement from the bench he removed to Ketchikan to practice Jaw. In recent years he has served as City Clerk with satisfaction to the community there and credit to himself. He is a good lawyer, a fine citizen and a loyal Democrat. His confirmation ought to be a matter of but a few days. Juneau will welcome him and Mrs. Holzheimer when they return to resume their interrupted residence in this city. now a resident NEW COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. John Collier, who recently was sworn in as Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, was born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1884. His academic training was at Columbia University in New York and the College of France in Paris. In 1907 he became a staff mem- ber of the Peoples Institute in New York City. Under that assignment he helped organize, in 1910, the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures and was its general secretary for.four years. He was an organizer of the National Community Center Asociation founded in 1915, was its first secretary and later its president. He was the director of the national training school for com- munity centers from 1915 to 1919, In 1916 he helped to organize and served on the Board of Directors of the Child’s Health Organization, later the Ameri- can Child Health Association. In 1919 he went to California where he became Director of Community Organization, a position under the State Government. In 1920 he began traveling among and studying the Indians of the Southwest. In 1923 the American Indian Defense Association was organized and Mr. Collier was made its executive secretary. He held that position until his appointment as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. In it he studied most of the problems involved in Government administration of Indian Affairs. He was severely critical of many policies adopted by the Indian Service during the past decae. The knowledge he gained in his extensive studies and travels incident thereto will stand him in good stead in his new position. Mr. Collier has very definite ideas about the .Government’s responsibility to the Indians. In a statement issued at the time he took office he set forth some of them. Among other things he said: At the present time, when large reor- ganizations of the Federal Executive depart- ments are being undertaken, it should be easier than it has been in the past to bring to the help of the Indians many Government services which are peeting the needs of the general public. I refer, for example, to the health service of the Federal Government outside of the Indian Bureau, the general reclamation and forestry services, the agri- cultural organization services which are available to the States and counties, and the rural credit facilities which are being maintained and expanded at the present time. This, however, does not mean that Commissioner administration to the States and counties, or have the Federal Government walk away from its re- | Dimond bills for local control of the fisheries, fur | few friends. the wk. corner around which osperity has been {hiding. But it was Franklin D. and not Herbert >. who finally solved the mystery of its location. Anotrer record breaking attendance at yester- day's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, which had announced resumption of consideration of the and game, attested to the deep interest that is felt here in those subjects. Due to the unexpected attendance of so many out of town notables, no action could be taken. In deferring them until next week, another overflow meeting is assured. Friends Worth While. (Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.) This world in which we live is peopled with millions of strangers, many acquaintances, but very Strangers may be the source of much pleasure for us, as perhaps are acquaintances, and often a passing moment with one many afford us a 'nmew perspective and result in genuine good. Strangers come, linger and as they pass leave us with a foreign vista, a strange experience that takes us, for the moment, out of what may be a cramping environment. Ofter the memory of them lingers long. Acquaintances we tolerate in their moods, whether they strike a responsive chord in us or not. It is their privilege, but usually they may be counted as of the stuff that builds re- membrances that live and give us memory moments to be treasured. There are friends and friends, and he is indeed fortunate who has friends who understand; friends who step out of their way to say his work is being well performed; friends unselfish enough to lay aside their own tools to recognize the ability with| which you wield your own. Fortunate is he who has friends who are big enough to subordinate the | deside to harp and criticise. It has been said that| a real friend is one with whom you can be your real self. Your soul can go naked with him. He seems to ask that you only be what you are. He does not want you to be better or worse. When you are with him, you feel as a prisoner feels who has been declared innocent. You do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think, as long as it is genuinely you. He understands| those conditions in your nature that lead others to| misjudge you. With him you can, so to speak, take off your coat and loosen your collar. You can air your little vagaries and absurdities, and in opening them up to him they are lost—disolved in the ocean of his loyalty. He is one with whom you dare be yourself. Sincerity, helpfulness and sympathy—these we find in our real friends, and those qualities they have the right to expect us to possess. Friends are those made of metal that rings truest when cast down the hardest, for it is meant of staunch friendships that the staunchness shall be tested. Out of the crucible of the world's emotions,| scorched by fire and seared by adversity, comes once in a great while that bead of worth more precious than that brought from ores, flux and acid of the chemist's golden assay—true friendship. When you find it, treasure it, for it does not come often. A Plea for Maladjustment. (New York Herald-Tribune.) One of the narcotic notions of our day has been assailed in “The Smith Alumnae Quarterly” by Dr. Julius Seelye Bixler, professor of religion and | Biblical literature at that college. Were he not as| well the father of four, Professor Bixler would scarcely dare to speak as he does, for the aspira- tion he urges has probably never been printed in a family newspaper. Pointing out that the sooth- ing word ‘“adjusted” was stolen from genuine phychology to be used in ways never dreamed of in any science, he decries its smugness, its fat satisfaction, its upholstered inertia, and has the boldness to ask: “May it not be well for us definite- ly to take ‘maladjustment’ as our ideal, realizing that religion as its best has always meant a lack of adjustment to the present status and a reach- ing out?” Granting that to a psychologist adjust- ment is the organization of emotional life along harmonious lines to leave the individual free for independent creative effort, he laments that be- cause the term sounded so comfortable and con- tented “it was at once gladly accepted as meaning that the end of life .is the attainment of a state where liftle or no exertion is required” So he pleads, let us have maladjustment for our children! At this time of year it is traditional to assure dissenting graduates that, no matter how they doubt it now, they will soon be like their forebears. Let them be indulged, for they, too, will settle down and “adjust” themselves. . No use to butt your head against a stone wall, and all that. Domestic cares will tame those who are not hopelessly “mal- adjusted,” and they will discover the peace of stodginess. They will recognize that there has never been a time when corruption, misgovernment, vice, disease and poverty did not exist, and will “accept” as those before them have done. Hasn't all this been going on very much the same for no one knows how long? It cannot be denied that for a million years, roughly, maturity has been passing the buck to its offspring and posterity has adjusted itself—save in material ways—to much the state it found. When in a blistering, a comprehensively insulting article in “The American Mercury” Ralph Adams Cram insists that mankind in the mass has not changed, essentially, since neolithic times and still shows no signs of impatience with prehistoric standards, he is not heard above the general rustle of adjust- ment to Stone Age evils. Nor will many under- stand why a professor of religion should desire maladjustment for his ‘children. What can he mean by saying “if they are properly maladjusted they -will be truly religious”? Paraguay, nght‘lnz Bolivia for a year, now de- | Surely there is a loose shutter some- coppery-green silk gown, and her red hair shone under the light. Gold hoops swung at her ears; her face was white and soft and her lips heavily rouged. The white cockatoo sat on her shoulder; his crest was flared hand- somely upward, and he was twist: ing his head this way and that fn an inquisitive but faintly reproving manner. i I shouldn’t have been at all sur- prised if he'd said to' me conversa- tionally, “So this is where the mur- der was. Tut, tut!” “Am I disturbing you?” sald Ma dame Grethe. Her green eyes were shining, and her manner was very pleasant. “Not at all,” I said and then, as she gave every indication of having come merely to pay a social call, ] added: “Won't you sit down?” She moved In a graceful, leisurely manner to the chair opposite me and sat down; the cockatoo clung to her shoulder and made an admonitory remark which was aimed apparent. ly at me. “Puccf, Pucel,” she sald in a ca ressing voice. “I am sorry about your belng arrested, Mr. Sundean My husband and I regret it very, much.” There was a shade of mockery in her shining eyes. “At any rate,” I said, “it didn’t last long.” “No. Apparently not. I hope that is all you will hear of the affair.” “Your hope is shared, madame.” For the instant 1 employed the ghost of Marcel's shrug, a useful mire very much, It irritated her. Her eyes lit for a moment, then shg dropped smooth lids over them, lift- ed one rather large but soft and white hand to Pucci's neck. caressed him for a moment, and then giancéd about the room. “How the wind blows!” she sdfd. “Doesn’t it annoy you at night? where near.” “One ‘of those on the window, there.” “l must tell Marcel to repair the catch, Although—shouldn’t you like another room, Mr. Sundean?” “I'm quite all right here, thank you.” I wondered what time it was. gesture which I was growing to ad- [ had connection with you?” It was clear, of course, that there was something evil golng on In the early in June. ‘i: G K H. J. TURNER. Secretary Dr. Charles P, Jenne Among those appointed to serve ’ —_——T Chambers, Fifth Sirecs. l JOHN F. MULLEN, I nd a tank for crude oil save | She did not, I think, detect the burner trouble. course of my thoughts, although her old hotel. But I think that, until itorial Board of Phar- DENTIST a hat very m. on the Territorial BOJ‘ . v :&"’:i;fi;‘i:"%flf:i: hack- were W B, 0k, OF GRS Hrigd n;:;m:‘vmnum il 3:' trucks go any place any | William Britt, of Juneau an . ' e. A tank for Diesel Oil and eniang ik SuEois. H. Caswell of Valdez. The various Telephone 176 ‘ a : | appointments were to become ef-|E& : fective on July 25th, the dats on|= e PHONE 149, NIGHT 145 Sutetly Dat mors eatttoery: | hict the ast was to became a law. |\ Ty g Bayne RELIABLE TRANSFER L4 B . Jde . “No, I don’t think anything of the| pake Milllons Think—and Buy.! | DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment kind. While 1 may not be a particu. | larly welcome guest, still I don't think — anyone — would go to the e e f fi ‘ YELLOW and 7’ ! trouble of murdering a man in order Phone 321 & to get rid of me. By the way—who' HAVE YOUR = TRIANGLE was the murdered man?” | = .__._-——-————-q CABS "I don’t know,” she said In a tight | i voice; narrowed eyes watched my! TRIED Dr. A. W. Stewart 2 face. “Do you?” .. DENTIST . 5 "I;‘] Absurd! You know that. But Our Invisible | Hours § am. to 8§ pm. c another question, madame.” In my SSWARD BUILDING i 2 . turn I lemned toward her. “Why' Gloves? | Office Phone 469, Res. | Any Place in C.lty f#ere you anxfous to keep me from ' rhone 276 PHONES arrest last night?” Estogry | = 2 d ER smooth lids went down t ro n..—————————ti:, an 42 agalin, but fot before I'd caught | B le M u & look that warned me. She rose, ascr i Dr. Richard Williams =y an rose too, naturally, and the' ¥ move brought her very close to me. D g C DENTIST JUNE, So near that I could feel the warmth ru i OFFICE AND RESIDENCE FAU TRANSFER of her body. Her lips were parted a | Gastineau Butlding, Plone 481 Express Money Orders COMPANY little, and her eyes, lifted again to ; ! mine, were very bright and shining. Anytime !5_——_—‘3 ' “It should not be diffcult to find iver M G d the answer for that,” she sald softly, Ebfmo A Tonene oung ‘ln She would be pliant and warm and Robert Simpson | | Storage I | | exciting in my arms. I wondered | —— ~ - fleetingly how soon I could replace' Cpt. D' . the faintly triumphant look I'd P H Qraduate Angeles Ool- cavght in her eyes with something Summer rwces lege of Optometry and Move.s, Packs and Stores quite Qifferent. ; Opthalmology | Freight and Baggage tossed my clgarette nto the fire, | ON Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground Prompt Delivery of I'took the cockatoo from her shoul- £ s 4 der and set him on the chalr near | C O A L FUEZ OIL and bent over her mouth. I‘-——“——‘—W‘m., But it waited for me, and 1 Per ton DR. R. E. 80 ALL KINDS OF CcoarL straightened suddenly without F.O.B. OpimeRi - Opte touching it or her. e Bunkers Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted “Madame,” I said pleasantly, “is | Ladysmith Screened.$14.80 Room 7, Valentine Bldg. PHONE 48 more than kind. Madame is also Ladysmith Mine Run 14.50 Office Fnone 484; Residence beautiful. The cockatoo is eating | Nanaimo Screened.... 14.80 Phone 238. Office i s NS i SR fringe off the chair.” 1 N imo Mine Run. 14.50|!! to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 ,\n He was actually doing just that, | r‘““‘“ 0 1500 || E————= Il %in a heaven inspired moment but || LtaR Stove ... Pt | = MAY HAYES with a very dubious look. He took || Utah Pi e Run .. 14. P ¥ Modi -another bite without eagerness but || Utah-Indian Lump.... -13.00 Rose A. Andrews | odiste philosophically, as it in sclentific || Indian Lump 11.00 Graduate Nurse ’ Bergmann Hotel | pursuit one must put up with a poor- || Indian Nut .. 11.00 || | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- PHONE 205 : tasting bite now and then, and Ma- || Indian Chestnut 10.00 sage, Colonic Irrigations B A AT dame Grethe looked at me. I was rather Interested to note | Office hours 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Junior Diamond gt by ADDBERNGE 12.95 “Come, come, Mr. Sundean, admit that you'd be happier fn another room. One not so far from the rest of us. One not so near—" She moved one supple hand in a quick gesture toward the corridor. But 1 was firm, mainly because she insisted, for I had no reason to like my present room, heaven knew! And I was beginning to wish she would leave. It would soon be time for Sue’s promised arrival. “@Q)H: very well, then,” sald Ma. dame at last rather sharply. “On your own head be it. Mr. Sun- dean—" she leaned suddenly for- ward, and Pucci toppled, caught his balance, and gave a hoarse cluck of disapproval—"why are you here?” she asked almost in a whisper, her green eyes shining into mine. “I came to meet a friend.” I sald. “Will you have a cigarette?” “You are evasive, Mr. Sundean,” she said in a less caressing way than she had previously employed. “Evasive? You ask me why 1 have come to this hotel. I tell you, to meet a friend, which is the truth.” I smiled at her. “At such a time, Mr. Sundean, one must ask questions of unidentified strangers.” “No doubt,” I sald pleasantly. “What's it all about, madame? An|! attempt on my life and a murder at my threshold. That's more than co- incidence. Are you so determined to make me leave?” I had spoken - experimentally, more than from conviction, and | was a little astonished to see how my words affected her. She leaned ; T i Nt 150, o 1 o e || i et gaze. Then she laughed a- little, || ANY Screenings ... 8.00 fi=— % Streets turned and picked up the cockatoo— ; he resisted out of pure deviltry, stretching+out his neck for more fringe and squalling, but her hands were firm about him—and she faced Indian Lump and " | e ALLAMAE SCOTT :ci:a,!.lon o fimt 9.50 Expert Beauty Specialist 2 PERMANENT WAVING A COAL FOR EVERY Phone 218 for Appointment me again, still smiling. Shop C"””““" “And Monsieur,” :fe sald, “is a PURPOSE Entrance Ploneer Barber | Il;.nlgcmfin‘ Furrier ‘ yery reckless young man. Good- i o ’ Formerly Juneau ! nlght” Pacific Coast Coal Co I Reascnabls Pries ! I opened the d. for her. Sh A PR ACIrI Ranke held out her hnudoiz: m‘: lt?lrl !mu? PHONE 412 CHIRO C i PG, meattls. | “Health from Within” Dr. G. A. Doelker —AUTHENTIC— Palmer School Graduate Old Cable Office Phone 477 ing, and I think genuinely amused and not in the least angry. 1 bowed very low over her hand, and she turned gracefully into the corridor, and I closed the door behind her and took a long breath and hoped she wouldn't meet Sue. At least untll she was at a considerable dis- tance from my room. I was thinking of Sue when I heard her knock on the door. As I opened it she was looking rather fixedly at the spot on the corridor floor where the dead man had hud- dled. She looked small and quiet and frightened, and I took her hand and pulled her quickly into the room and closed the door. “Were the corridors creepy?” 1 sald. “Come over to the fire.” ‘. 8She shivered and said yes rather breathlessly and sat down in the chair 1 had just left. “It’s very queer,” said Sue. “But ‘Goldstein Building < Office Hours: 10-12; TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. l customers” | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | | R S R ARG IR | 2-5 ON OUR COAL will give as much heat as two of the dirty, slaty kind. That's why F the last week or two I've been |70U S4Ve money by getting your lculously mervous about going (C081 from us. If you want through these halt-dark corridors, 1 | !t Will not klink up your stove, keep feeling that there's someone | Wil burn down to coming along behind me. Or looking out of closed doors.” (Copyright. 1933, Mignon G. Eberhart) Sue confesses, tomorrow, a chill- ing fear that haunts her. and ; MAYTAG PRODUCTS GIRLS’ LEGION CLUB LUNCHEON ON TOMORROW From 11 o'clock tomorrow fore- noon until 2 o'clock in the after- noon, the Girls' Legion club will serve a luncheon in the Dugout and the goody sale will be on until everything is disposed of. All members and friends are asked to have their donations at the Dugout as early as possible, not later than 11 o'clock anyway. Twenty five percent of the pro- ceeds will be given to the Ameri- can Legion Boys Drum and Bugle | | i clares very formally it's a war. Bolivia ought to sponsibilities. This is evidenced by the next para- - graph in his statement, which was’as follows: wisecrack back, “Can you prove that."—(Chicago | Tribune.) forms. —— e l Old papers at ‘The Empire, Corps to help pay for their uni- |May 31, 1934, are now due and W. P. JOHNSON [ e —— | CARL JACOBSON “NILD MARY” IS SPOUTING OKLAHOMA CITY, June 2— Oklahoma City's “Wild Mary” Su- dik oil well, celebrated for its rampage three years ago when for 11 days it defied man’s efforts to control its tremendous flow of black gold, is still going strong. ‘While other wells in the field have declined sharply in produc- tion, as shown by recent tests, “Wild Mary” registered an increase of 44 per cent with a potential production of 8,507 barrels a day. Production of the field is limit- ed under proration regulations. e DOG LICENSES DUE Dog licenses for the year ending WATCH REPAIRING ' The B. M. Behrqnds Bank Alaska Juneau (s B R a8 HORLUCK'’S PALM BEACH Brick and BANKERS SINCE 1891 ALae BEACH Reik i | | ALL FLAVORS | Juneau Ice Cream Strong—~Progressive—Conservative Parlor We cordially invite you to avail Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings —— A Y e e e There's big news for you in the yourselves of our facilities for handling your business. payable at the office of City Clerk.| Fees, $4 for male dogs and $6 for. dogs. —adv., Y s som A szpcas