The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1933. 7 [mm granting . $500,000,000 to the y B[LLE DE BE“ supervise the pro‘gram. ¢ bills attack the money | states for unemployment, relief, the . situation Generally uader | reforestation act. to give employ- THERE. WAS SOME. Bi& BULLY HIDING IN THE. BACK YARD--- HE PUSHED THE BABY AND T'LL FIND 'rIfi VIPER. - AND T'LL TEAR HIM Lima FROM LIMB.. ‘L the supervision of Seeretary Wil- | liam H. Woodin, of the Traasury Department, these bills peu 0, ment quickly to some 250,000 men, and the measure furthering the gi- gantic Muscle Shodls plan tejcre- - ate a new industrial ahd’ azricul- DID You 4 HEAR ‘SQMETHING rhment. t, nd 5, TRAMPED ON MY ; the | tural area in the Tennessez val- expenditure of $3,000,000.000 by the | ley, PETUN'AS .- Federal Reserve banks in the open Another bill attempts to pro- market for government bo the | tect the investor in securities by authority to reduce the L con- | requiring fuller information from tent of the dollar by 50 per cent., | the seller. Still another bill sets or to fix a ratio b veea gold and a nationwide system of unemploy- silver. Other similar x\'Qfi!RllOlI! ment 2xchanges. gives the secretary power to hurry | —_—————————— the opening of closed banks, re- | NOTICE! moves the gold payment clause from all bonds, and permits the| The Juneau Water Works will acceptance of silver in poyment ol“ meve its office July 1 to the First war debts. Naticnal Bank from where it will ¢ g o (/),,} = States Get Relief Money % 2 TR~ P, e e Among the relief measurc Checkfitg Up on thp Umted States Congress—A Summary e Np 1—The Special Session And Its. Emergency "Puhnowr | transact all ‘business. were | adv. JOHN RECK, Manager. s)u.\ul'\l\ AR e AT s Hirte hoteltn Southe i jtenels fallys. signature. bl sk Jar. I ‘| Taere were three names on it: my L Lot WA ety e S David Lorn's, and Francis the- Rotdt “all Siswzcred “wi n N w It was exactly the samo as Sundean and the detective 1 T eek VAL an, allemnt 1o e t had been when 1 looked at it-last, i cure m;;hml\m Iulurl,x will vm’n'fl wlhich was on the occasjon of David Sue s righi o her share of e oitad A mum.grmu,.,mm They askthat Lorn's arrival—exactly the same Syva and Prawetn” maj lcqve the excopL. of course, for the addition town the wolice refusé On the sl 1oy Lack to the Rotel Sue whisvers | O ncis Tally's name. to Swudean thal she has lost the Tet. 1t wan ot ss It AR ARRS s 1 signed it at the top of the page. Something tugged and pulled at Chapter 38 my memory a second and then made itsell definite, so definite that | won- dered that | had not seen the dis- crepancy immediately upon my look- ing at the page at the time of Lorn's arrival. THE VANISHED BLw. ELL—" It was Madame Grethe entering from the lcunge. Her green gown caught highlights in its curves, and the while cockatoo clung to her shoulder, looking inguisitive Iy from one to the otker of us. “Well,” she said again. “Will the police now permit you to leave?” She heard of their refusal with a face that did not alter a shade in its suavely amiable lines. Watching hery it was difficult to believe—as I certainly had believed, watching her husband’s reception of the news— thal that refusal affected any plan they might have made. Either it had not, or she was a betfer actor than her husband. Per- haps the look of secret reflection in her’ catlike eyes deepened, but her It was simple, trivial. And yet by reason of its very triviality must be somehow important. There wasn't an ink blot. 4 And there had been an ink blot on that page when | signed my own name, under the cockaloo’s sus- picious eye, the very evening of my arrival in that ill-omened hotel. OW there was no ink blot. Yet there were no sizns whatever of erasure; the page was swooth and glazed. And there was my own name in my own writing. They were talking behind me, but i 1 did not hear what they were sav vised by Lewis Douglas, Budget What has the special session of Congress accomplished? What weapons has it fashioned tc combat the emergency? This | is the firct of a ceries of four | articles summarizing the legis- The special session cf Congress moved toward adjournment with a reccrd of legislation unprecedented in peace time. Outstanding cogs of the reccvery machine it fashioned—a “pulmotor” designed to revive lagging business—are measures to balance the budget, super- Director; to expand credit, with William H. Woodin, Treasury Secretary, immediately in charge; to Spearhead of the nationw tack on the depression is the Na-|r tional Indus which w e ) Hugh M. Joh This bill is a two-edg=d swoid, providing for tk coordinate railways and end cut-throat competition, a job entrusted to Joseph B. Eastman; to unite industry in a ccoperative effort to restore presperity, with Col. Hugh M. Jchnson directing; and to bring relief to the farmer, a task in charge of George N. Peek. The \:’h(:le machine is designed to revolve abcut President Roosevelt's far-reaching program designed to aid the rehabilitaticn of industry. to pay off mortgages’ lative program is the farm |owners rellef bill, designed to raise the |part. prices of farm products by cutting | Balancing the budgst is encom- down production where surplusses |passed in legislation greatly raduc- exkst. George N. Peek will ad- ing expenditures to war veterans mihister. .this . bill. Another farm.apd jn reorganizipg .goversimental Folk Dances Every ‘Morning Exe 11:30 June 30 CHILDREN = n-1+ 3to5 years-July 5toAug.5 Under the:direction of Blanche: J.:Turner PHONE 536 Games Rhythm Work Simple Physical Exercises ept Sfiuday—-"lfl to A. M. 1 i 4 ration Fee—$5 per month, 25¢ per hour REGISTRATION AT FRANCES APT: 10—11 A. M. expenditure of $3,300,000,000 for public works on the one han jand the co-ordination of industrial effort on the other by joining bus- departments. Lewis M. Douglas, director of the budget, is the prin- cipal agent in attacking boti items. Rail Coordination Fostered bill provides for the reduction or| cfunding of farm mortgages, by transferring mortgages held by individuals to the government o lative achievements. By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHISG?QN, June 28.—A gl-|iness units in trade associations by direct loans of fash to the far- Another important law is the gantic business pulmoter, probably | for cooperative endeavos. The pur- mer, |railroad act, providing, first, for the most massive machine ever | pose of the bill is to incr:a: a- | Similar in intent to the farm the coordination of transporta.ion mortgage bill, is a home mortgage: |facilities, and, secqnd, for aid to bill which sets up a federal cor- |railroads in reorganizing their fi- poration to take over home moii- ‘n.’mciml structures. Joseph B. Bast- gages in exchange for gov"rnmcnl‘man of the Interstate Commerce |built by any government for con- ges, stop cut-threat competition, [strucnve purposes, has been fash- revive industry with huge govarr ioned by Congress under th2 di- | ment expenditures, rection of the Roosevelt Admin- | Farm Problem Attacked | istration. ; | The second major pomon of bonds, or to lend moaey t» llom" Cemmission, as coordinator, will i Some cogs in the machine are| —->t - _ e s el already functioning. By fall its| P ° designers expect it to be hittin #Ok Canity, B expe 2 1O e oo |on all of its big cylinders, pump- Now there was no kil {ing new life into the business | ‘”‘] Q§ leruclure with the oxpenditure of m lace remained smooth and friendly, | ing. Under cover of the conversa: |hillions el e i f th billions of dollars on employment: with only dark lines under her eyes | tion 1 leaned nearer the book, and, |giving construction and for re- and ‘a certain pinched look about | luckily, caught a highlight from the ljjef of the debt-ridden in city, her nostrils showing the strain of the | window near by on the glimmering' village and farm. last few days. Grethe was always | surface of the paper. Government As “Partner” friendly; usually amiable. Then 1 was sure. My signature was The record-breaking array of i When Lorn, who had explained | Still in my own handwriting; that |major legislation enacted in three dryly and briefly, finished, her soft | Was true. But it had been traced on | onths reaches into practically elioulders rippled slightly under the | that page with a sharp instrument |ovony field of economic activity, silk, she lifted one squarish but very | and then followed with pen and ink. |iouching the baker, the butcher ¢ Vhite hand to caress the cockatoo's n’i‘:hndoliilce“lx:!wuolt too well dome; |55 the candlestick maker. | neck and said: P o¥ida't have stood & It establishes «n extraordinary “Ah—well—the '‘detectived from | 13+ 0NS moment. Kven 1,0 police |, noranin between government Parls will do something. The police | a0 and, God knows, no amatenr de- |y 4usiry and between Uncle i heré—" She ‘left her sentence un- :g:;’;g: could,cweadily djscarn:the Sam and .John Farmer. It vests - ve - sdente i si- Heaven send they be better days.” | WIth mYy own name. Lorn's and |, oo "0 ine Jarger relief pro-. :She sald It quite honestly—at | 1211y's signatures were clearly nul Joots. teast, dtha:u:va: the effect. I heartily ”“‘;e:y" R Measures dealing with industry, | Srpe i or. The explanation was simple and ':i::kw&?:g e?::?é’;“gg“ rn:::;’i‘ ¢ 4 swift. Something had made the re- Y & d ‘o oy > T e e ka4 ha%e moval of that page imperative, It {Eovernment economy, s g 5 it 1 had ieen entirely sure it was had become imperative after my ar- | taxation and power @ivel‘ipme'llll TO FIT ANY ROOM! AL I ER [PPMANN Heaven and mot Madame' Grethe xival and before Lorn's. And it was |Bave been enacted. Vi "”‘an . herself with wham- the responsibf). | ZOthing of an innocent nature, such |are a“'w'd at ope ‘general °b-"“x" TO MATCH ANY COLOR' A < fiy lay. 1 reminded myself that [ |25 @ bad tear or more spilled ink, ive—the 'banishment of economic| ' ,5 hadn’t, actually, a shadow of a clue ;‘:‘vi“’;}?‘zfie’m;gz:‘;’c:’: C!?)s:‘e:uaute‘dr 5 gloyment Increase Sought TO S[)IT EVERY PURSE' , » o . s movi [$ me g Senn b 0o 2 s i e s s o, | vy mair pke ot emereny joins the Daily Alaska Empire egis! il Mo, the very fact of careful and \legislation is designated to bring The most complete a&sortmmt ot mlora and sizes A | O turned to'Sue and was{ PABSAKIDg forgery of my name |about @n: inorease in employmen. gver shown in Juneau, and éthe ptives. are’ abso- proved that there was a hidden and {a rise in wages and in price lév-{ ely right. 5 X i & )\ ::Irkymfmzi ):zl l;;?:uilt)fi;;:g: probably incriminatifig reason for |els and restoration of sl;e purchas- - . 5% L‘]l,C'fl!ed ar}mles le be re]eased regular]y it—incriminating to whom, | could |ing ‘power of the farmer ahd wage This is an opportunity you cannot afford to over- 3 in The Eml"m a manner which .nevertheless con- | trived to emphasize Sue’s long year | Wwith them and;somehow, the friend- mot’ know, although it pointed strongly to Lovischiem, and was thus practically the only material earner—twin = keys ' fo increased business volume. loock. The carpet and rug mills have announced a raise in prices to take effect July 1. 'TOR, writer, scholar in politi- new, school of political reporters liness of the Lovschiems toward Sue oo 9'x12%. AXMINSTER—Priced and her mother—while Francis and | ¢/ue 1 had so far discovered which | > a ; L . cal economy, philosopher —|Who With & kind of beautiful ruel= Lorn, equally non-eommitial i éx: led. ta him. | ' 7' 6”x9 AXMINSTER—Priced as low as 17.50 ty are making it embarrassing f . $| " Saddenty 1 realized that T was Walter, Lippmann is one of those pression, waited and perforce I 3 &°¢"x7 6" AXMINSTER—Priced as fow as ... 16.50 K Politiclans to employ thelr ol Voo 4 looking too long and too closely at “Tomorrow’s Styles £ ) 2 rate and penetrating minds that|tricks” Walter Lippmann hlmelt i As she talked 1 was looking with | ;:;l::!;'e":s'l'l::;:d"m ;;,t::fl Today” 36"x63” AXMINSTER—Priced as low as 445 Wi illumine and interpret their times|is one of that new school. Intoler- futerest st e p’l;:";:nfl::'; and’ met. LOVEDI's FARRERL b, o 217x54” AXMINSTER—Pricéd as low " as 295 f§}{ for their, contemporaries, A% oo gh ARG KUPOtCA @ 0] 3 L ¢ on, e -has WATen St deavored. to look blank and uncon- 9x12 GENUINE OZITE RUG CUSHIONS 9.60 He i§ hest known, perhaps, for|fraud, and unma.meowcil bue“pr :&‘l‘:: trying to recail the interwoven init- lals below his typed signature in the letter Lorn had brought. It was true that he had recognized Lorn; true, which was more fmportant, that Lorn had recognized him. Still, as Lorn himself had said, it 1s well to prove things before resting a case on them. I could not recall the exact i charaeterfatics of those intricate Initials’ with enough a¢- curacy to compare them with the signature. 1 must ask Sue to permit ‘me to look at.the letter again. | But there was something about that page M wrong. Some- -eerned. I even said in a casual way to Tally, “Your home's in the South, then,” as it I'd been only guilty of idle euriosity, Thére was no way to know, how- ever, whether my snmall ruse suc- ceeded with Lovschiem or mot. His eyes still followed me when 1 left the lobby, and as | started upstairs and saw him bending over the reg- ister. (Copyright. 1933. Mignon G. Eberhart) Sue tells the story of the token’s ppearance, tomorrow.- 1 glanced back from the landing 8 3”x10' 6” GENUINE OZITE RUG CUSHIONS 9x12 HAIR PADS LET US SHOW YOU THESE RU! JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDW ARE €0. 8.50 5.50 his political work. Much of the brilliance of The New York World's editorial page in its later years was due to his facile and analytical pen. His editorials have been a power in the land—reprinted, quot- ed and fought over. In “A Preface to Morals” he writes, “There is a « His first article that posed as sanctimonious lor patriotic. Walter Lippmann has joined the staff of The Empire and under his own name he will continue to write the cl ‘and vivid commerits that won fof him his reputation. appears ibday !