The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1933, Page 2

This is the WEATHER These are the PRICES Untrzmmml COAT $13.50, $19.75, The best-looking TWEEDS in Gray, Brown or Black and White mixtures. semi-sw il GIRLS’ Navy Blue—Sizes 1 to 16 Rightly Priced B. M. Behrends Co:; lfic. Juneaw’s Leading 14 to 44. | for $32.50 Belted and agger styles in sizes l COATS Department Store WHEAT EROM PACIFIC N. W. MAY BE SOLD «rowers, Millers Agree on Plan, to Export Forty Million Bushels PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 18.— Wheat growers and millers of the | Pagific Northwest have agreed on a plan of the North Pacific Emer- gency Export Association, which, if Secretary of Agriculture Wallace | approves, the agency, through the Government, will purchase 40,000,~ 000 bushels of Northwest wheat for export and bettering business con- ditions. —————— MR. AND' MRS. HOWARD 'ASHLEY T0 RETURN TO SKAGWAY ON STEAMER YUKON TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, of Skagway, who have been visiting in Juneau for the last week, will leave WAR SCHOOLS ARE EXPANDED RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 18— Brazil's military academy, now in the Federal district, will be moved to Rezende, 100 miles distant in the mountains of Rio De Janeiro State, according to War Depart- ment plans. The new school is to be ready in three years. A new naval academy also is planned. for their home on the steamer | Yukon tomorrow. Among those who have' enter- | tained the visitors during their stay in Juneau is Gov. John W. Troy, | who was their host at ‘dinner at{ the Governor's house on Friday evening. Egg Exports Doubled HELSINGFOKS, Sept. 15—Fin land doubled her egg exports in Fthe first half of 1933 as compared with 1932, official figures show- |ing that 91115200 were sent | abroad as compared with 47,835 | 360. 'England remained the chief purchaser. ljdfiy Cross-word Puzzle ' AtROSS, I ' R O Solution of Buyrdv ‘s Puzzle [ w&-fl:nlg t 'e:.r,:.pm(un ' “lll'. Revolution ' rala 12. Exclamation 1L Béutine’the 13, Biblical . } ‘country 16. Custom & yfl-;“umu zg‘ bt e £ ffr o Indian 26. Decade e PIAIM) 21 Bt of foet ™ AILJMDIOT FIMVIEITIO] = Zuitt oita Some of xtton PILENI [TIUID[E] LIBIEN * 5 N onunciion [EDIVIC[ERNF IEINI 30 June bus e, [RIB[MENTRIUITITIEIRIAIL] 33 Klikte witn JALITIONENTI ITIOINRRGIAIMIE] ,, o Raler .y Lt SETEINGREILT) [BEMAISIEIA] {: Exfeatini S Seepr. HERER EPERERIEND] Bigh bouny iperature & 52, .B‘h;:vln X {‘ > . Anb sea- 54. Medicinal s ke- back vlant 2. Stat a7 R 8. divat Lake e d o %.., & olcnk f: g‘v:f-’f‘"flero bl s e w:"f 'b-'fl‘-’-"" t est member 4. Become less a & 5‘:&‘:'-::5 . P otitute 5 Town i 2 85 Rotivs metal & Unite" 1. -Abstract beine Bown' 55 Cams to rest /// aEE AEENE UREEE ol R wfl=l= Vi ,,,//, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, KIDDIES DAY AT FAIR IS GAY AFFAR Juvenile, Program.and, Au- nual MovigParade Attract Many Children Saturday Shrieks ‘4na yells, laugnter ‘and the excited' chatter of ' children, costumed, masked ‘or seédately dressed in street clothes, filled the big Fair building Saturday after- noon, when youngsters of all ages gathered to enjoy che spcclal chil- drén’s matinee. Cveccsccscas ents who' abtended the juvenile} programi on' Saturday, had to take back seat and look out for them- selves, for it was distinctly the kidates' day, and Nttle tots, in costumes of all varieties, from mounted policemén, or 'diminativé prospectors, to black-faced mam- mies and dignified Martha Wash- ingtons, gave an air of unreality to the scene. Beginning the program, members of the dancing class of Dorothy Btearns Roff, gave a charminz program of three danees, in which the béauty of the eostummg played an important ' part.” Tots Dance In the first dance, “Little Miss Mautfett” with Fioranee’ “Hawkss- worth, Harrlett Stonchouse, Elaine Fellowes, Mary ‘Sperling ahd Wil- lane Roff, in adorable, ping tar- latan ballet costumes, made up Of one ruffle after another, gave an impersonation of the small' lady in the nursery rhyme, ‘who' was frightened from her porridge by a spider. ‘The dante was' dainty and brief, an intriguing touch was given when the little tots, in re- sponse to the applause, appeared, made their ‘bows, and retrieved their porridge bowls rrom the stage. ¥ Little Grace Berg ' and Mty Jean Keith, costumed ‘'in Kate Greenaway style, printed frocks. with high waist, short puffed sleeves, ruffled skirts bo" their gan- kles, perf'otrmed" excellently ih their “Parasol ‘Dafice,”"‘and 'the fifst group appedred again, with clown hats and blouses over their costumes, to give a rollicking clown dance! et Py Kiddies' Parade After the ‘dances, the costumed children gathered, forming A 'doubste line around thé ertire darice 190r in the center of the building. Some had pets to heélp in their charas- terizations, others had their dogs, on leash, costumed and mnotthem- selves. The judges, Miss Mary Kolassa, Mrs. Pear] Burford and Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Tacing ‘an almost im- possible task, began'the selection of those deserving of priees. Af- ter separating those of different groups, the prizes were awarded as follows: , Best male character, Rdbert Sawyer; best female character, Charles Reed; best old-fashioned character, first, Joan Jorgenson, second, Ruth Torkelson, third, Katherine Torkelson; best black- face character, first Beverly Lei- vers, ‘second, Rex Edrly; bést mo- vie character, first, Raymond Cald- well, second, Doyle Roff; best nur< sery rhyme character, first, "Rob= erta Koski, second, George shav,v, Jr. 5 Two Songs were sung duringthe afternoon by Jackson Brady, las Indian , who is known one of Ahm‘s finest baritone The songs Were well presented, and Jackson Brady wore the sing- ing’ dregs Which has peen Nanded ddwn to the best tribal singer for the last two hiindred years. LitTLE kNOWN SECTION IS AT, LAST EXPLORED pvmspecwr remrn:d to town' week after’ contluding an extended Repeal Issue U In Two States Tomorrow The few adults, friends and par-l i L 3 WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘18, Idaho and New Mexics* get' their turn tomorrow put their names on the in the choice of repeal or Prohibition. It is predicted that both states ''will" go again$t the Eighteénth Amendment and demand 'repcal. ®e 00900000 000 Chapter One [MNTIMU!PA‘I‘IINT HE “Avust ‘#un shone down upon the Eilston cot- tag'e hospltal. After & webk of weather'the Eng- lish summer smiled its briet enchanmting .smile, charming away the memoty ot fog, ctoudburst, and storm. A handsbreadth of hya- cinth-blue eea showed where a green clift dipped and rose again. It was a blue halcyon sea. lmpos- sible to believe that only four days ago it bhad flung'its angry spray against that green hillside, had bat- tered a ship to matchwood, and en- gulfed the wreck in the deep treach- CAROLINE - erous quicksands Which lay beneath the sparkle and the ripple ot its wa- ters: After the storm, fog.'And then, on a sudden, this exquisite, perfect day. * The fheft’s “ward@ was' on the onnd floor, with'a verandah that jooked upon'the garden. At two o'clock in the afternoon the day nurse was getting the convalescent cikes out, the light Beds were be: ing pukled alofig, and there was a good deal of cHalf and banter. “Nutse—can't I have the place by the wall? Biily Button's a-going to grow up it Hke a creeper if he ls 4t much longer. " “Nurge—my ‘alr wants culunl @#dmetilhg crool. What's the young i&dy visitors going to say when they sées me on the verandah look: log like this?” “You can bave an umbrella,” sald the day aurse. She had a pleasant wolce with a fiorth country accént. Cll tutned back to an old man with & merry wrinkled face. “Now, Mr: Gilps, you'd better have that shlvl your wife brought.” * “Dopn't Want no shawl,” said Mr. Glles obstinately. “Hot as hot it 18~ He Yerked his elbow towards the aext bed. It had two red screens t.' A monotonous mutteriag ) ecscsccscae e i e N MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1933 tends to organize all workers. 38 Dflm or m WEATHER BUREAU “There is no room in ‘the Unit- ed States for any ofher local i Mmovement and the American Fed- eatr { LABU ' ENDS eration of Labor is not going to Sl | be stopped in its energetic sweep- By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) : | ing campaign to bring workers in- LOCAL DATA | ! Tn BRANBH GHT to unjons throughout the nation. Forecast tor Juneaw and vickiRly. beginning at 2 p.m Sep‘ 18: The American Federation is goinz| Probably showers tonight and Tuesday; ¢gefitle sowtherly Winds. » % be recognized in the all-em-| Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind vdo-llv Weather ‘A]l Cl TW k bracing movement,” said President|4 p.m. yest'y ....20.60 51 55 S CMy : asses Ol Workers to| Green. 4 am. today ....20.60 48 z CMy M i President Green said labor Is{Noon today 2001 & 50 oz K:rflg“fl 11 Sprinkl! Be Organized, D backing the' recovery program and| - ~OABLE AND mm“u-otw ey | clares Green it '‘must ' suceed for failure will e plunge the nation into chaos. ) ] ! WASHINGTON, Sept. et O B e e TR g T g I TN | dent Willlam = Green said " The ads bring you tne InJOrmas | gtation temp. m ‘I tem vemt; 24hrs. Weather | American Federation of Labor in- tion abouy qlumly, btyle nnd orice | Barrow . .23 n 1 mp 0 Clear oy ———— RGN S I = . w < ¥ | Nome 46 3% 30 ‘ 0 Clear , |Bethel -4 4 | — 30 10 0 Clear g ek s SPTLAE Fort Yukon ... 42 4 | 30 38 6 ‘Frace ' Cidy Tanana ) 42 26 28 0 04 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks . 54 54 | 36 36 4 Trale Rain Eagle . e A 36 38 4 04 Rain St. Paul .. .46 M j 42 4 8 Traice cldy Dutch Harbor ... 50 50 | @ “ 12 0 clay - Kodiak ... 58 52 | % 5 12 0 Cledr I aln'ty” sald Mr. Giles, “1 want|or not. What did it matter if he had | SOrdoT® R 5 G otdy to tell you somethin first® been drowned?’She didn't eare, Tt gy | | gl O Cor “What did you want'to tell me?"{ There wasa't any mauner of rea- |0 Lo S - 58 Roam o s b DR “It wasn't ‘art funny listening to| 500 Why' b ‘should ‘carey only sNe | 0 Rupert ... 51 50 | 46 48 ; 32 P,%:;n fhat there rad1o message last night,| Wisbed that the aurse would come ki ki b & I 4 # hisond and him in the next bed. But Matron] 8nd ‘get &t over. That girl was wext Seattle e e 52 52 14 o - shouldn’t ‘ave pat #6 more than just d::"‘.:;‘mu ‘m"‘:‘m' fl"‘;‘:: Portiand @ 8 | 54 s 8 T %T;; Jimmy Riddeli==those ‘other names SanPrancisco o o 56 60 -4 - ‘Trace cldy was all nonsense. It's Jimmy Riddell he keeps saying, and I'll take my Bible oath to it.” w, Mr. Gfles, I can’t stop talk- ing here” Mr. Giles screwed up his hce until it was all wrinkles.: © “And P'Il tell you something else he said too.” “Something €lsé?” 4 “Um—" gaid Mr. Giles. “Some- thing most uncommon gqueer, nurse.” “Well-what was is?" Mr. Giles chuékled ” “First he safd, ‘Jimmy Riddell, and then there was something about being clever, and then he sald, ‘Green—Ilike a kid’s beads.” Plain'as plain that was. And then off he goes muttering again.” H well—" sald the nurse, “I can't stop talking here. I be- lieve you're just trying to keep me, because you don’t want to go out. You're a crafty old man, that’s what you are—but out you go.” She pulled the bed away from the wall as she spoke, and taking it by the head, pushed it briskly down the ward. Behind the two red screens the muttering voice went on. Outside, the sun streamed down. Nesta Riddell got out of the ¢ar a Hittle way down ‘the road and stood for a moment with her band on the door. “Now, Tom, youw'll wait here, and It I’s Jimmy, and if they’Hl let bim come, I'tl come out and tell you.” “And ff it isn’t?” said the man al the wheel. He'whs so liké Nesta Riddell that strangers took them for twins. As a matter of fact, she was three years the elder and very much the better man. Tom Williams did as he was told, and with no more than some- times a sulky look, and sometimes a jerk of the shoulders. Nesta slammed the door and walked up the road towards the gite. It was going to be really bot. She had been in two minds about wearing her new blue voile, but in the end she had chanced it. For all she knew, it might be the Jast oppor- tunity she would have, because it this man who had been picked up in the fog wasn't Jimmy, then it was a hundred to one that Jimmy was drowned; and if Jimmy was drown- ed, she would have to go {nto black. She lifted ‘the latch of the gate, pushing it open with & brisk jerky miovemrent, and walked up the gravel path. The garden ‘was bright with autumi flowers. Big heads of pink; and white, and purple phlox sunned themselves, but the cornflowers and Shiriey poppies had' been beaten down by the heavy rain and gprawi- ed untidily on the drenched earth. the front door, rang the bell, and then waited, with her hands elasped rather tighitly-upon the red handbag which matched her beret. She was curled saturally. ' Mrs. Riddell did not ook at the Afowers. SHiée walked straight up to rather a handsome young woman;, with @& high color and dark hulr flllt sald to her. She wondered at' thelr keeping &' git? 11ke ‘thate-but"thek of ‘eourse it was Ntt a cvl\ln hob pital The day ‘aurse nl. ronnd’ M corher—dark blue, wnd ®h ‘apron, and & miich more becoming eap-+ not young, but rather gooddooking, Nesta Riddell satd het plece agatn. “Pye ‘tome about 'my husband. There was a tadio message to say that'a man had been picked up ln the fog.” *Oh yes. And you think he is your husband?" v 4 “My brother wrote the" iflu‘b down,” sald Nesta Riddell. “I "IN haven-t got a radio myself, but my bfother wrote- it down, and I've brought it along.” » She raised the sheet of paper and read from it: “+Will ‘tHe triends 'or refutives 6f Jimmy Riddell, Reddell, or Randal communicate with the Cottage Hos- pital, Elston, Sussex. This man was tound dheonscious neat Elston and is believed to be a #urvivor of the wrecked‘¢oastal stéamer Alice ‘Ar- deti. He appéars to be suffering trom loss ‘of memory.’ That’s what my brother wrote dowa. Well, I'm"Mrs. Riddell;'and I want to know whether 1t 'was my ‘hiusband that was picked up, or whether it wasn't.” “Well, Mrs. Riddell=" Ms, Riddel! took her up snarply. “That's the point, Nurse. Riddell— that's my name, and that’s my hus- ban’s name—Jim Riddell—Jimmy to his friends. And what 1 want to know is, what’s all this about Red- déll'add Randal? Didn’t he say who he was?™ “Well—nb.” Mts. Riddell took her up agein: *Well, If he'dldn't fay, who dia¥ I mgan, why Riddell, ér Réddel), or Randal? I mean, where do you get any of the names from?” “The day nurse frowned. This was a pushing young woman. "Her gfey eyes Weré & nmb ‘wv sthall and & 1tt1e too cloely set, and | came together to Alaska in 1911, ‘The ‘bafometrit pressuré ‘18 moderately 16w from Ynterlor Alaska to - British Oolumbia, and lowest in the 'Culf of Alaska, ‘with show- ers' frotn the Inteiior: sduthward ‘to California. The ° pressure is moderately’ Righ'from Bering Sea southward with fair weather in Westerri snd 'Northern Alaska. Temperatures fell in neuly all por- tions of the Territory. matters pertaining o children and the home, Mrs. Stewart was one of the most faithful members of [ the Parent:Teaclitr Association and was the first President of that organization in Junean. Mrs. Stew- art, who was a member of the Episcopalian Church, and a regular attendant -at the services held in Trinity Cathedral, was. active in affairs of ‘the :church. Private funeral services, for mem- bers of the family and intimate friends ohly, will be held in the Chapel of C. W. Carter’s Mortuary at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. The Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral will of- ficiate. It Is requested that no flowers be sent. D, Mys..B., Away. Afm ;ef ness— Private Semes Tuesday (Continues mum Page One) of Virginia of which Admiral Jich- ard E. Byrd is perhaps the most prominent - member: Mr. Stewart and she were ‘married 'in the ecity of her ‘birth on May 19, 1909 and l-'l‘ BGWIE TRANSFER.EED Lieut. John Bowie, Jr, of the U. 8. Coast and' Geodetic' Survey, has been transferred to Washing- ton, D. C., to assume duties in the Geodetic SBurvey office there. He was replaced on the : Helianthus, based at Cordova, hy Lieut. H. F. Garber. when Mr. Stewart was an engineer with ‘the Alaska-Gastineau Min- ing Company. They have made their home in Juneau since that time. Interested in Children Always active and interested in —— SHOP lN JUNEAU Juneau Cash Grocei-y CASH AND CARRY - Gorner Second xnd Seward g ¢ Free Delivery - - Phone 58 IDEAL PAINT SHOP : If Iv's Pains We Hape It! . | PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster ult. el Radw-Telepfi n qmpment MARINE—LAND- STATIONS—PORTABLE TRAN SMI’I'I‘ERS—-RECEIVERS To Meet Your Reqmrements Northern Riidid Cp. | Soitle; Wash, Groceries—Produee—Fresh and Seoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. - GASH AND CARRY- thefe wete Ilues botween theat, and ‘Other ifnes aboiit her moluth which ight $péll temper: She wore ldrgé pétrl'earriugs and:the fatest chokef prospecting trip ‘into the ‘1itt1e} ; known section of the Hyder ‘ais®] trict 1yihg between' the 'head “off | Davis River &nHl the easterly Tork of the Chickamin River, some %0 miles west of Hyder. Going ifi’ By’ way of Davis River, the trip was of a section of terfttory about 25 &' Section” of torritory baout 25 milés in width in' which but littie previous exploration has been dong;| mainly on account of its general inaccessibility. As described by Mr. Fehring, the Journey was onie of exceedingly dif- ficulty ‘and’ hardship, owing to ‘the generally rugged conditions pre- valling throughout' that séction. Lofty miountaln ridges interspersadf with narfow, precipitous = valleys were encountered throughout the entire distarice ‘and travel was réndered’ doubly difficult by ‘dehse undergfowth which impeddd ~vies tuslly evety foot of thie Tower levels. Phe geological formations ‘en< cotintéred were similar to’thosé in the Jocal "aredl ‘from’‘the Texab Creek batholith southward shd no promising mlnetllxnuon Was “eén- countered anywheré in the region. Sunday movies are’ banmed by State law in Plofldl unwugh sev- ~ NESTA- 2. iowl camé from behind thi w—doun‘! he?™ he sald. lo been saying anything?” the day nurse. p Qnu serewed up his face. Jimmy Riddell” ml .Ylmmy *tis, sure as “ig- ters re ‘taters. D'you think there'll y a-coming to ldenpty necklet, also of pearls—enormo¥s whito'ones. ‘They made her throat look mn nd rather stringy. N tE s !lhd ming the bell, butthe don ‘stood ‘open. Bhe eould see across the small lobby and down a long white-walled corridor. s went off to the right ang el “girl” 8t Two oOther ;and in a moment a fat, rosy- ‘elghteen, with ‘a white cap and blue print sleeves foled up, came fiying round the lett- ‘batd eoraer.’ mm eb\\mm Yeghn at once Ch. The gfi'\ ‘opened bftfimnil eyes. Mrs. Riddell ¢t line, say brows met In & dark line like a efe whs & ridio méssage to of, bat a man bad been picked up in the fog—" e rosy girl became rosier, and | Ard her eyes rounder. She ‘was desper- "Wn;" your hulbnd on the Al!eo "Hsnkiflm’nh‘» l“l"" S415 1nterested and very POatly 10| ho was. and I Gou't say b wisn't. calate. ed iike @ Nesta opened her, bag, took bn! a t of paper, and waited. Whi Mnuhn”umi,.lhe would ki whether Jimmy had been ammd aerd - £4 0 What [.want to know is, how She sald, “I'll tell nurse, . and bolt- get hold of those three m' wews € Srmwama, ot l&fl".l-’.wm \-dtp b i b m! moth nw')' B 1 and PENCIL SETS 7, . e AN % ¥k Made by the ?‘Q&KER PEN C So;'*l gl'pa§ QEAL MO}!E flnn the PRICE WE ARE ASKING. iy 1 . to uli on a¥ R o JUNEAU DRUE €. SR “The Corner, Drug Swre”