The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 7

> THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1933. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG YES -- MOLLY FINNEGAN AND HER SON- ALSO HER HUSBAND-- THEY WERE HERE LESS THAN AN HOUR AGO AND COLLECTED THE FIRST INSTALLMENT ON THE INHERITANCE ----NOW. DON'T MAKE SO MUCH AND CLEAR OUT BEING SHIFTED; RECULAR THING Gen. Johnson and Aides Are Now Merging . Into Whole Show By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Those who have watched NRA from the beginning are observing what might be called a shift of emphasis re- lating to it and its work. General Johnson and his aids, | who so long have held the center of the stage, day by day seem fo be merging into the recovery pro- gram as a whole. That change may be noticed in the present attendance at the Ad- ministrator’s bi-weekly press con- ferences. It is seen in the absence of the milling crowdsinthe corri- dors around headquarters of NRA. A few weeks ago a Johnson pre conference resembled something like a rally of Washington new: papermen. Only one of the Pres- ident’s outnumbered his In point of attendance. At first it was necessary to con- duct them in a_ large room on the | first floor of the department of commerce building. Now the cor- respondents very easily may be arranged around the general's desk in his private office. SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT But at that, never a day passes that several important stories do not come out of NRA headquar- The difference is that now n’'t the whole show as once it was. Johnson himself predicted this when recently he said that NRA had entered its third stage—the enforcement stage. The implica- tion was that the code or ani- zation period was about over. The scene of interest has changed to those directly involved in the recovery program. Syn- chronization and simplification of codes to make them workable and to bring about r:covery now is the big job. It has been a matter of great concern to high government of- ficials as to how that 90-day per- iod between the time the manufac- turer makes his outlay and the time he will begin to get returns, Is to be bridged. That’s why the “Buy Now Cam- paign” was started. A LITTLE «UN-FREEZING” That's why the Government is so concerned over credit expan- sion plans. The whole idea of re- funding some two billions of Lib- erty bonds at this time may have been linked up with the Govern- ment's desire to put more money into circulation. The effort to release frozen bank deposits is another example of the drive which is now on. HALLOWE’EN DANCE PROCEEDS ASSURE ROOM FOR HOSPITAL As well as being a financial suc- cess, the Hallowe'en Dance given under the auspices of the Hospital Guild in the Elks' Hall last night was one of the most enjoyable af- fairs given in Juneau in many months. Proceeds from the dance should assure the furnishing of a room in the mew wing of St. Ann's Hospital, according to Mrs. W. A Holzheimer, president of the Guild,) who was delighted with the at- tendance at the dance. Especial credit for the success of the.even- ing goes 1o Mrs. J. F. Mullen, chairman of the dance committee, who was in charge of the details involved in giving the dance. Among the hostesses who gave dinner parties before the Hallow- e'en party were Mrs. Holzheimer, Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. I P. Tay- lor. Dancing began at 9:30 with the Reveler’s Orchestra furnishing the music and the hall was crowded when the last dance was played at 1:00 orclock. Officers and members of the Hospital Guild are delighted with the success of the Guilds first endeavor in the interest of St. Ann’s Hospital, and pleased with the cordial response given the par- ty by the people of Juneau. ——————— Edward Bell and Carl Moore, Frankfort, Ky., paddled a canoe 1500 miles down the Kentucky, Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans. NOISE sk YOU'RE A LOWDOWN ©arr¥ 11w DOUGLAS NEWS HELD BY | | | REGULAK SESSION DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL Outside of a few more loads of gravel which are needed to sur- | face more evenly the Third St bridge fill, that project was re- ported practically finished for the at the regular monthly of the City Council last evening. For the next couple of weeks at least, it was decided as most necessary that work be rush- ed on several sewsr repairs to beat the freezing weather. Following a general survey of the various pro- jects to be looked after, bills amounting to $1900 in round fi- gures, were audited and ordered paid. winter meeting e YUKON CALLS With a small tonnage of gener- al freight, the Yukoen docked at the City Wharf this morning at 6:30 o'clock. — - MARTIN-MILLER WEDDING WILL OCCUR TONIGHT Miss Margaret Miller and John Martin will be united in marriage this evening at the Congregation- al church. The ceremony will be held at 8 o'clock. R 0 S = | HALLOWE’EN OBSERVED Hallowe'en was enjoyed in the Douglas Grade School with par- ties. The first four grades com- bined for their celebration, the Fifth and Sixth group and the seventh and eighth each had their own parties. | Following games and contests, | refreshments were eaten | much gusto. A few of the pupils wore costumes. The rooms were decorated with the orange and black of Hallowe'en. — .- INSPECTOR BREWSTER GOES TO FAIRBANKS Hugh Brewster, of the Aero- nautical branch of the Department | of Commerce, is a passenger on board the Yukon in a tour of in- spection. He went on to Seward and will then go to the Interior, taking up many matters with av- iation men under requirements of the law governing aviation. RN SR Frank Tallmade, of Ohio, whose forebears operated a stage coach has records showing one of the stage drivers was paid the sum of $7 for three months’ services. CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS It gives me great pleasure to in- form you how much Crazy Water Crystals have helped me. I fered untold agony with rheumatism and neuritis for the past five years, and after using one package of Crazy Water Crystals I could see a won- derful improvement in my health, and after using three packages I feel like a new person. I cannot praise Crazy Water Crystals high- ly enough, and I tell all my friends about your wonderful natural pro- duct. 168 E. Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio (Signed) Mrs. Mary Borwn. It gives me great pleasure to let you know how much Crazy Water Crystals have helped in the treat- ment of rheumatism and high blood pressure. Of the many remedies tried, noth- ing has ever equalled the fine bene- fits of Crazy Water Crystals, and we certainly have recommended this wonderful treatment to many of our friends and neighbors and ev- cryone says there is nothing like it. .( Signed) Mrs. G. Horvath, 147 Austin St., Buffalo, N. Y. For 22 years I suffered with stom- ach trouble and for the past seven years there were very few things I could eat that did not hurt me. Last March a friend told me about Crazy Water Crystals. Aftér taking ‘on]y one-half package, I could eat.| Now I eat anything. I cannot say too much for Crazy Water Crystals. (Signed) Mrs. H. Robbins, 221 Leigh St., Rocky Mount, N. C For Sale By HARRY RACE, Druggist| with | | | | and had lost them. WELL --- |T LOOKS LIKE WE'RE ALL WASHED UP WITH THE FINNEGANS-- 1 Jim Randal, hiding SYNOPSI at Hale Place, his boyhood home, tri to recover his memory of cvents in_the last weeks. He cannot belicve he stole the Van Berg emeralds and shot Elmer Van Berg, although the evidence points that way. A flash of memory connects the cmeralds with a secret com- partment in the Blue Room. He ooks there and is horrified to find tiem Just then he is attacked. the ched from him, and r disappears. Jim tracks the man to the station. but he gets away, Chapter 39 MISSING TEETh ‘\VF‘LL, he had lost the tratn. tfad he gained anything? He had seen the man's back for a moment as he ran across the platform. The | light was poor, he certainly hadn’t seen anything that he could be sure of recognizing—medium height—medium build—some sort of cap on the hedd—a suit, not an over- and coat. & He thought there was something odd about the man’s right shoulder as he ran—his shoulder, or his sleeve. He remembered his own left. hand grip, that last wrench when the man bit him and pulled free, and the sound of teari He passed between the p took the path across the fields ag. He was angry and tired, he I bump on his head, and a bitten wr He had had the emeralds in his ¢ were all he had to go upon. not provide him with very much ex cou gement. | He came back to Hale P| tired, missing Caroline by a minutes. He had left the door wide open, and he found it closed. So ( oline had come. He thought she ight be there still. He called her | me. When there was no reply, went forward into the kitchen a roped for and lit another of the c iles she had brought him. He wanted to wash the blood from his face, and to bathe his bitten w ink he let the tap run and put his head under it. Then | he took a look at his wrist. It was a good d ed, but the skin wa only br e held | it under the tap and the smear of | blood ran off, he gave a start and | caught up the candle in his other hand The mark of the bite showed plain on both sides of the wrist. On the under side were six indentations, all close together. But on the top of the wrist there were only four—two on one side and two on the other, and a widish gap between. Here at last was a real clue. The man who had bitten him had lost the two front teeth In the middle of his upper jaw. F YOU cannot go back or go for: ward, you must just make the best of jt and go whatever way you can. Jim walked back across the fields In the early hours of the morning and took the milk train into Ledling- ton. It reached Ledlington at ten minutes to seven, which is a cold, uncomfortable hour to arrive any- where, but especially when you have no fixed destination and very little money. He had a cup of tea and a sand- Wich, and put in time in the waiting- room until he could buy a paper. He chose one of the more dramatic dailies, and was immediately con- fronted by a large picture of Pack- bham Hall and a photograph, de- scribed as unique, of Susie Van Berg with the emeralds all across the front of her dress. It wasn't a very good photograph of Susie, but it was a speaking like- ness of the emeralds. Jim wondered whether the burglar would see it, and what he would do it he did see it. I he had a grain of sense, he'd chuck the chain away into the near- est ditch and make himself scarce. That was assuming that he didn’t already know what he had got. But didn’t he? What had brought him to Hale Place twice? Would he have come back a second time, and come back to a room which appegred to contain nothing stealable if he hadn’t got wind of the emeralds? The emeralds would provide the mo- tive. A room containing nothing but panelling, two china candlesticks, and an immovable four-post hed frankly would not. It became most urgently necessary to find the bur- Outrageous Fortune Patiicia WenTiiorTh | serge coat and s! SNIF -+~ SNIF - - M GONNA MISS THE KID--— He left the station at half past’ eight and walked in the direction of the library. It would noi be open un- til nine o’clock, so he walked down the High Street, through Poulter’s Row, and round the Market Square. Jim was passing the statue in Market Square when a girl who had just come down Market Street with a basket on her arm stopped short not a yard away and said “Oh!” in a tone of so much surprise that his at- tention was arrested. A moment before, he had not known that there was a girl there, but when she said “Oh!” he saw Min Williams staring at him and recog- nized her at once. She had on a blue irt and a very neat little dark blue hat which brought out the gold of her hair and the blue of her eyes. She said “Oh!” again, and her cheeks turned bright pink. It was an embarrassing encounter. There was nothing for it but to make it as ordinary as possible. He said good morning, asked her why she was out so early, and was about to pass on, when shie stopped him. " It was saia v, hesitatingly. Her color came and went. Only a very hard- hearted person could have admitted to being in a hu Jim said, “Not at all.” “Then if we 1d just walk round the square—" They began to walk. When they reached the colonnade which embel- shes the west side of the square, owever, she turned to him with a look of embarrassed appeal. “Aren’t you coming back?” She brightly flushed. The effort to had brought tears into her touched n't t 0, Min.” “I'm not one to interfe but unhappy.” Nesta? She nodded. “I don’t think it's on my account.’ She nodded a; 1, blinking away |a tear. vyou think so?” he What makes said. reproached him. “You not been married a month.” “I'm no Imitting I'm ma: 1 at he backed away from him. “You haven't remembered?” “I haven’t remembered marrying Nesta.” “Don’t you want to remember?” He gave a short laugh. “Not that!” “It's dreadful for her,” she said in a soft, distressed way. “I'm so sorry for Nesta I don’t know what to do.” “What makes minds, Min?" “She's so cross,” said Min in- genuously. “There len’t nothing right from morning till night.” He got a kind of hard amusement out of that. He wanted Min to go on talking, so he said, “You think she really minds?” “If it was Tom—" said Min, and turned quite pale. “Tom’s a very lucky young man, and I expect he knows it.” He wanted her to talk, because an idea was shaping itself in his mind. When he had waked up in her house, it was Min who told him he was Jim Riddell. Now if Min had known him —really known him—as Jim Riddell, and as Nesta’s husband before the wreck of the Alice Arden, he wouldn't have to believe her, but he would certainly have to take her evidence very seriously into ac count. Min blushed. “Oh, I don’t know about that,” she said. Someone had turned into the colonnade from Poulter’s Row. The last thing that Jim wanted was to attract attention, He said, “We'd better walk.”” And then, as they moved, “Min—I don’t know about anything. For instance, I haven't any idea of where I first met youn.” Min said “Oh!” in a startled way. “If I'm Nesta’s husband, I'm your brother-in-law.” “That’s right.” “Then I suppose we're old ac quaintances—you've known me for a long time.” If she wasn’t truthful, she’d say yes to that and land with both fect in his trap. The gap in his memory only covered the last six weeks. On you think she \glar. Jim had a pleasant picture of him- self asking the forty thousand odd adult inhabitants of Ledlington to show him their front teeth. There didn’t seem to be any other way of identifying the burglar, the farther side of it were the seven years he had spent overseas. He felt an odd relief when she shook her head “No.” (Copyright, 1933, J. B. Lippincott Co Tomorrow, Jim gets some valua- * ale information from Min. By BILLE DE BECK vanilla, ': teaspoon act, 2 egg whites, beat- tablespoons confectioner’s ALL THAT'S LEFT [ OTO '\'R‘rEhé"%inBSCK S {1 lond % cup of sugar with flour. LITTL - 1 yolks of egg and milk. COME HERE, PIGGY---- | in double boiler untfl mix- I'M GONNA HAVE “YOU [ ture becomes thick and creamy. STUFFED AN' KEEP [ frequently while cooking. Add YOU ALWAY'S | By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE wcts and pour into baked pie | MEALS USING LEFTOVERS | Shell. Beat whites and add th2 (Recipes Serve Three) confectioner’s Beat until Breakfast Roughly spread over pie | pefr Ju nd bake 12 minutes in | oked Wheat Cereal by h Cream B i | ‘ Toast Sy - ¥ ods with vdar. | Coffee foods nd versa Try to { | Liehoon av ";?ymmw’ ony of type and color | Celery Pea Soup Crackers | °f food l 3read Plum Sauce \ - . i | Sugar Cookles Tea SAVE THE DATE 3 ¢ f . P. 0. E. PURPLE BUBBLE Dep=rvment of Agriculture, obtained ai the office of the Bureau DI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER au of Public Roads, October 28, of Public Roads, Room 419, Federal ¥le gl ealed bids will be received & it 1 Bldg., Jun Al- Rice Cakes 3 | the office of the Bureau of M. D. Willigms, District En- Bread Grape Jam Public Roads, 419 Federal & Terri- g | Vegetable Salad |torial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, until — —_— Cream Pie Coffee | SEE BIG VAN 9 oclock AM. on November 16, CITATION | Cheese, Dutch Style, For Three | | R | 1933, for 3.005 miles of grading and No. 3530-A [ S T 8 ta. | Gunsand Ammunition | of the Tongass Highway,|In the District Court for the Ter- | plespoons chopped onions, 3 table- | 204 Front St. 205 Seward St. | ""'}‘*“’3 titory of .\v.‘.\\‘.ml).\'hmn 1:\111: ioSis Beil’ Heol 2 GUNS FOR RENT : A -;1“ , at Juneau. In Admir cup cheese, cut .45 P % 20 beaten, ' cup tea-, — ~ — < L ing 14.0 acres cle In the tter e hel y e lassified excavation of the off screw or vessel PRINC at in frying pan. Add | W, 5900 cubic potsmereaidllit r ol >wn onions and peppers. ) |rock bottem, 6300 cubic yards " WALES, her tackle, apparel,| Add tomatoes and cook 5 minutes. | | erushed rock top and supplemental,| furniture, engines, ete. for a limi-| Add rest of ingredients. Cook | {and 2826 lineal feet corrugated| tation of lability. slowly and stir constantly 3 min- { i metal pipe full circle. The attention| WE S, o monition has been|utes. Pour around rice cakes. { fof the bidder is directed to the!issued today out of and under the Rice Cakes juneau rug special provisions covering sublet-scal of the above entitled court on! 1% cups boiled rice, % teaspoon | { 2 ting or assigning the contract, min-| October 31, 1033 wherein and | salt, % teaspoon celery salt, { i ivags aine tni dilerbata b | gherehy, dfter cophing dMRREtotBer |thay ; e T C to be submitted in case he may de- | ihings that a libel and petition was | (,‘I,]:\)T;Z‘»‘m'mf\v L E 0. ; |sire to offer any foreign articles. filed in said c 4 |k et melipint: { materials or supplies. Where plans m];-d l.u said court on OcLo:mrv 28, Mix rice and seasonings. Shape : z tions are requested, a | _o0 OY L. P. Dawes, as owner of |into 4 cakes and roll in flour. $10.00 will be required m:.- Bas screw or ve sel PRINCE Heat fat in frying pan and add Z } their return within thirty |OF WALES, her tack apparel, | and brown cakes. Arrange on plat- Phone Delivery Service day opening of bids. Checksfurniture, engines, equipment, etc.|ter and surround with cheese, { shall be made payable to Bureau|in awse of limitation of his lia- | Dutch style, and garnish with P. O. Substation Ne. 1 of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska.|bility concerning the loss, destruc- | pars I Plans and specifications may be|tion, damage and injury occasioned | Cream Ple mined at the Bureau of Public|by the wreck and grounding of sald| 1 pak i 4 | ¢ Feder: . Marritoria o ¥ X | aked pie shell, !¢ cup sugar, , Federal & Territorial BIde., | vessel on August 5, 1932, in Sea-|s tabl pg " rest Servic ! il - |5 tablespoons flour, '4 tablespoon Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Servic rth Channel, B. C. for. the res-| ; Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, Al-j & =50 0 in said libel wna ] 2 egg ks, 13 CUPS IR L s e aska. Bid blanks may be obtained | MR BHE RIS B STE el = at the office of the Bureau of | ition mentioned, I am com-| | Public Roads, Room 419, Fe 2 | & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alask | M. D. Williams, District Engi | Department of Agriculture , October 28, U. 8. Bureau of Public Ro: 1933, for 1.379 miles of gradinz ar surfacing on the Gartina Highway Hoonah Village Road, in the To: gass National Forest, Division, Ter arubbing, 6,800 cubic fied excavation and borrow, cubic yard el top and supp! | mental ft. BM. untr timber, ft. BM. tr | timbe lanu square feet loj e s dont: aod Bis Al | bing and 692 lineal feet corru laak 3 5 ' o 7, | metal pipe nestable. The attention |5 :’li:‘i[:““u“wfi:wil txoq e |of the bidder is directed to the|iic R e g e ) | special provisions covering sublet- |\ib€l and petition hereinabove men- | ting or assigning the contract, min- | tioned on or before said last men- | imum wage rates and alternate bid | ticned date, or within such furth- | to be submitted in case he may | sire to offer any foreign s | materials or supplies. Where p! |and specifications requested, idtnosll of $10.00 will be n: to insure their return within thi days after opening of bids. Check 1l be made payable to Bureau | Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. {Plans and specifications may be |ex@mined &t the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial B Juneau, Alaska. Bid blanks may THANK First Judiecial | ated ated | their de- a| DATED at Juneau required | per 31, 1933. PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT will participate in 11 | manded to cite all persons claiming | |damages for loss, destruction, dam age or injury occasioned as afore said, to be and appear before said surt and make such proof of thel pective claims Lefore the cour 1933. Sealed bids will be received |on or before February 10, 1934. at the office of the Bureau of Now, Therefore, all persons claim- Public Roads, 419 Federal & Terri-|ing damages for any loss, destruc- torial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, until|tion, dam or injury occasion 9 oclock AM. on November id. are hetehyy in aotord ce with said moniti or if that be not a day of jur , then on the first day of jur n thereafter, to present and mal time as this court may s|lief as may be due. ALBERT WHITE, ’|U. S, o Alaska, Division No. One. By DONALD E. MARTIN, | Office Deputy, | First publication, Nov. 1, 1933. Last publication, Nov. 15, 1933. SGIVING AW ARD! CALIFORNIA GROCERY . TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY on, cited and then and there | due proof of | tive claim or claims to| grant, ,jand to have and receive such re- Alaska, Octo- Marshal for the Territory of PACIFIC COAST Coal Ghuceles SsHOW-ME “AL, WHEN OUR- ) Tms GOOD COAL LADS NAME- [Hr-: WISHED M 1S DOUBTING T0 TRY - WAYS HAVE JUST ONE |admonished to appear before the | WON WM TEST. TON F entitled court at Juneau, | ‘AL 2, on o beforé Feluary 10, FAME — oiitme WAS ALL , at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, | HE D BUY " BUT Now HE BUWYS T CIFIC COAST COAL Co. D 7412 ‘PrERY D FRYE'S BABY BEEF ‘ “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON | Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 g Prompt Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery | CASH AND CARRY E Corner Second and Seward | Free Delivery | | Phone 58 —3 ALASKA MEAT CO. | f QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING | Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 FOSSSSSSSEREE S | FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON |{ Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 3 HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY 1 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485