The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1934, Page 4

s s S e o s o S e TH L Qe e B DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY. FEB. 26, 1934. R e s e Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER | Rudiger. von Starhemberg, is young in year: 134—put old in the battle to down democracy. He was with Adolf Hitler in the famous “beer cellar putsch” in Munich, in 1923 and for years has | maintained his own little private army of 600 men. he is Published vening _excep nday e g 3 MBI PRIN S ANT ot Second. ®Mfe is onc of the wealthiest men in Austria Streets, Juneau, Alaska. “Democracy in Austria is finished,” he said in SYNOPSIS: Frank Grakame. the s BB ach 1ndt: Octobst. (“and s G N pini explorer, and Janive Kent. movie B s speceh last October, “and soon it will be finish ezplorer,iang Jawiis MRS anfuis FER RGN . B - in all Europe. | while escaping from a band of mur- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . enfel “inle ” il aad (Ivlyfll" .!rv’vmrr.y in the interiar of ouitvered by SUBSCRIPTION RATES. e or g1s| Frauenfeld, a disciple of Hitler, never has been| yicaian, They camiot b ut of the per month. Sallowl " a particularly vocal leader. It was Hitler's name, }1”;1 '"‘ln‘x’r /’yl”',"f.,)’,"‘;!; r(tvut oBY, mall, postage paid al the following rateel e imot that of his lieutenant, that aroused the Aus- icd “eidhy them To can tia sdi.” Sl B5 il promptly | trian Na o a determination for control of thej inton i the atlator riend notify the Business Office failure or irregulacity Government and led to a phenomenal growth of aone A SUN N I I elennone Tor Ratoria) ness Offices, Nazism with the last two years. | 5 T MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. . HAGEH Chapter 39 rtie ALBLYSR Pismicix enclogeily et ABOUT BASEBALL. : ¢ use for Tepublication of all news dis e credited. | bl LANGTON'S STORY ot ttherwise credited in this paper and also the 4 : b : 1eeal mews published herelr It is exactly 68 years ago that the first major | JANICE exclaimed in a choked e AmANTEED 70 B Lamogn baseball league was organized. In 1871 the Na-|% yoice, “He's hurt, Frauk, ob, he's OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION tional Association of Professional Baseball Players|, ... THE AUSTRIAN TURMOIL. stions have been put to the front a of the nt trouble” in Austria. They Fascisb front” finally crush the Al Party? Will Hitlerism triumph, bringing in its wak the oft-demanded political union of Germany Austria? the fighting little former peasant, Chan- Engelbert Dollfuss, hold his scattered support f another ication? When the dimix at pac Chance d Parlia- decree, the utive by ment last March and up a rule Jd more seats than any other political was heavily Socialist, the country azis were vociferously vocal, but they had no parliamentary mandates. The Fascist (Heimwehr) Christian Socialist coalition, numerically weak, > bala of pov been the Nazification of openly boast that if general called they would poll the vote of the electorate. Observers close to and jiased by party prejudic generally do nat pu ure that high, but they concede one sufficiently close to a majority to leave the outcome in doubt Several observers saw in developments in Nazi participate vhich will dominate come about at least a form of )l nion with Germany would come .about, fol striar leader, Alfred » countries Frauspfeld, has made it would pursue. a common forel On the other hand, Franc provision in the Treaty of Versail many pledges recognition Austrian ene, have aided Dollfuss in the diplomatic row with Germany of the last Finally, Dollfus appeal to th termed thr Whatever the al principles n policy Ttaly, ¢ the whereby Ger- independ- ar of two weeeks. empowered by the Nations against utonomy. person: to rule tall a reputation for Cabinet what to he of gue s to Aust outcome, re lik as much Austria. , nervous uthless abroad ies, USS, under five Just but jol! lion-he: and 1 hom enthus] y and amiable, I ed couw Enjoying cted his t has as a Chancellor, his own people. support vast prestige at enemies roused great terest by not, among Whole-hearted even he sm his own rom Bourgeois party, the sts, and they command less than of the country’s vote if recent unprejudiced estimates are to be less, in the face of almost overwhelming difficulties Dollfu firmly believing in his mis- slon, has e about the task of uniting his support, pacifying here, suppressing there, s of wuld he suc ised a in which he the be yvernment best of the old form of with the Fascism’s new conceptions leader, da Prince Ernst Their Coffers Contain World’s Gréatest Forrtunesi L® European economist regarded as the world’: the wealth of the above men in the rankmififfiz No. 1 Rich Man of the world. Above, top, left to ri m and below, left, is John D. " to the prospector is at hand. lived f Jim (Or e years, ator) O'Rourke, Jim (Deacon Barnes, Adrian C. Anson, Cal McVey were some of the great lights who were in the f organized circuit | In 1876 the National League was ushered intc ithe world of baseball. It's very much alive today. althoi its fifty-eighth American years. The League was b h touc and sp) | young The Wright brothers, | Langton “That hap | pene d weeks ago. I'm all right now 1 1 got cracked up badly trying to get / line I'd made muttered, out of this valley. »| broke when 1 was halfway up the cliff. . . . Getting food was pretty hard for a few weeks. . Jani eyes glistened. Langton | smiled. “Don’t feel sorry for me ‘;:\v‘r‘“m although it wasn't recognized until a y Mise Kent—waft.'til 4/ahow yolimy i Crusoe bachelor quarters. I've got [ RO _|everything including running water. | ¢ Inast seneral James A. Farley|Too much running water, but I'm did call ator Black, Chairman of the Senate|afraid not so many groceries as I'd Committ vestigating air mail contracts, a “pub-|like...." licit und? Have no! Senators been called He chatted on, gayly, inconse e than that—and again maybe the Postmaster | quentially e were admitting seral knows what he is talking about. | them to his house for an afternoon’s , visit. Frank could not take his eyes residents of Alaska are watching if Marck Many ) in like a lion or like a lamb.| The few rags of clothes he had March does, however, we'll be here | Were soiled and tor and hung trom | and the tilak Bim like pitiful tatters on a scare % | crow. He suggested that they walk Fads in sports change rapidly in Juneau. Sev-|' D C4mP eral wec ;0 many were skiing. Then the | Heambled ahead with a grotesque | weather changed and the snow disappeared. Can't|. TP SWinsiig Bla siohetipped the youn; generation, however. Balmy weath- blodecon s “lhv“ -‘-“““Sl ) ) - y weath- | gir of gay insouciance. The othei | from the gangling emaciated tigure er brought out the roller skates and the sidewalks arm stood out at a pitiful angle. are great for that sport as is in evidence around | ye afternoon sua dipped beyond the Federal and Territorial Building, especially.|the western as they reachec Then again, bikes have been brought out, polished Langton's fire. The high-priest la: and oiled i the frozen streets furnish ample |as they had se m earlier in the thoroughfares for that diversion. But if the snow afternoon, face immobi continues as it did this morning, skiing again | ful. % nioved: | Frank experienced a little craw Remember Prospector. (Anchorage Times.) 3 3 p 5 | Frank felt the malevplent impact While Congress is mapping out its huge DrOBTaI | or pig gaze, The ahikin seemed to lr“\‘()l\n the expenditure of upwards of M| have a power for harm that was be billions this year in the effort to put the country|yong the physical back in the prosperity column, it will want a f100d | Lanston poked the fire with a of revenue & little later to meet that enormous|gck Several hours had passed expe It will want above all things gold. It|gince they had found him at their will want an increased production of gold { camp across the stream. After show | The man who will produce that gold is in the | ing them his “Crusoe quarters”—the mining Sta in the West and in Alaska. To step . gmal) k that stood before the up the volume of gold production the nation will look to the prospector is the man who must comb the and search out the new loca- Must the prospector go into the hills unaided. Will he work with the maximum results if he is left to struggle on alone. Decidedly not. There are many ways of assisting the prospector. There a many ways of aiding the experienced prospector and many ways to induce capable men new to the game to get into the hills. The essential thing right down is to put over the big idea with the Federal Government that it | Plete absorption of a child with a, should do everything possible to extend that aid. Various valid ways have been proffered. The big think t now is to get behind the man behind the pick. Alaska deserves a generous share of the F billions this year for promo- | tion of prospecting within her borders. It will not be money thrown hopelessly away. Any funds sup- porting the prospecting movement are sure to yield a big return. Certain lines of the big public ex- penditures will not be spent in revenue creating propositions or possibilities. But the money put into : prospector is the premier citizen of Alaska today. He the type who' finds and presents to the Territory its golden treasure. Alaska has many honored men of this type and can accommodate thousands more of his kind—if they be properly equipped. The pioneer prospector now in the land should be given first consideration—then the others. In any event, the time to move for proper aids Congress will be ad- journing before long. Every agency that can help should get behind the movement at once—and put 1t over with the Administration t aid in a big way. pecialist on the subject of large f - ;m.d with Edsel Ford, of the mutoriar eritll]lir(‘)enss :]Bl.t:\ifl ght, are Kaiser Wilhelm 1I, Edsel Ford, The Agha Rockef@lar and Andrew Mellcn, e 1 the prospector is invaluable and deserves the fullest and immediate | | ing of the muscles of his back as thé !ahkin’s eves r d upon him less as the man was nevertheless hi | glane d to have substance. | sntrance to an extensive cave | had m with q the outside world His months out of civilization, 2ad said, seemed like so man. Frank had gossiped steadily his news, supplemented by | Janice could tell, seemed to bring | back the side of Billy Langton's nature — the impudent, reckless | charm—that the world had thought | lost forever to it. | Langton listened with ssed th 12 years and the com | fairy tale. | Once with a vast penitence he in terrupted to ask them if they were | hungry. He barely waited for their answer, but disappeared into the | cave and brought out a Woven bas ket of dried venison. | Janice and Frank ate ravenously | The ahkin, when it was offered to | him had waved his hand negatively, | almost contemptuously. Nor did | Langton eat any. | “He’s like I am, “Langton | grinned. “I'm so sick of the stuff my | selt I'd rather eat a bucket of | spinach ... if 1 had a bucket of | spinach.” | T"RANK glanced at him suspicious- | ly. “Is that all you have?" He | pointed at the basket. | " Langton chuckled behind his blond beard. “I get you. But you're | wrong this time . .. There’s more in the cave. And more running around loose in the jungle. “This place is sort of a wild game trap. Animals that don’t fall off the cliffs float down the stream and land here. They can’t get out.” He stared with impassive reflection into the fire. “I've done as well for food as could be expected. I've had enough, any- way. | made a rope of vines and cactus fiber. With it 1 could trap a deer when | wanted. “I've even caught a turkey or two, and managed to net fish. The fish weren't very good. The trouble was —” Langton made a grimace *“— that the rope finally got me in trouble. “I made a long one, tied a rock to L LASKA i PHONE 39 Deliv # it and practised slinging it. 1 got 8o W Help { he what | FEATURING CARSTEN’S TC HAMS AND BACON--U. S. Government Inspected GODDESS by Herbert .'en’nn 1 could throw it quite a distance. It occurred to me that if I could sling it up over the lip of the cliff it might catch on something and I could haul myself up by it. | tricd 1t After a while it fast- | on something—1 thought stout- and alter testing it by climbing {cet or s0 1 decided to risk the enc b. Well ... it let me | do 2 pie poiuted to his maimed arm. “ ok leal, whd dislocaied wy bip. vied back Dere It was p for a waile. | bad some \Wou wal i couldu’t hunt—1 guess { wiw 0 e mned again, “Sut 1 ppedie W 1 whit you'd call e , and I got by all right.” asked did you do for 4 t was the least of my worries. iud & wood Liat burns forever, L rlie natives used it back in id | bad a few matches.” at and talked late into the ¢ wosquitoes did not . Laugton claimed that there was good drain- 0 u swittly flowing stream, there could be no |t | | te | b it erciore o 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire L i et et i & FEBRUARY 26, 1914. W. R. Donaldson, assistant dis-' trict sales manager of the st,and-{ ard Oil Company, with headquar- { | I ST T | PROFESSIONAL ' | p———— Vge Helene W. L. Albrecht $ PHYSIOTHERATY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 ters in Seattle, was in Juneau on business for his company. Speak-: & ing of Juneau, Mr. Donaldson ' | said there had been some wonder-| ful changes within the last few!| months and he was much im-: pressed with the importance of | the city. I} | Weather for the previous 24 hours Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas sage, Colonic Irrigations | Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | Evenings by Appointment Second and Main Phone 259 iy had been partly cloudy with rain,! and a maximum temperature of' 41 degrees and a minimum of 33. There had been .33 inches pre- cipitation. | Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Crowther had entertained a number of the|s:: younger set at a dancing party“ at their handsome home on Gas-) tineau Heights the previous night.! Those present beside the hosts were, Mrs. A. A. Gabbs, Mrs. W. 8.| | Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cham- berlain, Mr. and Mrs Z. M. Brad- B e E. B. WILSON ! | I | —_ Chiropodist—Foot Specialist | 401 Goldstein Building | PHONE 496 RO, DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | g places. Langion's stery w out of guis course by the and sighted no place to | s that he had | | ine | 1w | to bis amazement he saw I th reat stone-slabbed clearing amid. [ could he land there but | it cu uesigneu for a later take- off then, no hesitation in| | | | ) been spoiled, T guess,” he went | | 1 with @ hint of apology in his When the natives surround 1 thougat that they composed t of jungle reception commit « T secmed to know W 1 1sed to read stories about these P down here who made gods nd men ou know lots of old ard. were blond, | was one of the reasons the y so well in the old days. when they came they found ves had blond-gods t-legends. T ivantage of the be 1 thol night do the 1 n - kid s how it ed, but 1 didn’t get away with set the ahkin here in a day or n to wish that hurri: somewhere else. h-priest isn’t a bad sort, le fel- sh— s right, just He doesn’t spe Spanish—yes, tha papnish and his own language, but | | be can read your mind like a book. | “Don’t tell me you don’t believe | | in telepathy, Frank—this boy can ve you some startling exhibition. | ier that or he's a twin brother | to Herman the Great. Anyway we | got along fine when I'd ask him ques- tions that he could answer with a | yés or a no in Spanish—I know that | 1 much of the language, anyway. “We got along fine, | say, until 1 | | was taken to the top of the pyramid | | to witness one of their little sunrise | performances. They'd dressed me up quite trickily. “They killed a poor devil on the sacrifice stone . . . and a girl. I went a little haywire and in the fight came | out second best. “They put me in a stone room, and gave me to understand that my scrap on the pyramid top had elect- ed me to take a more or less per- sonal part in the next performance. “They treated me all right though. They gave me som> stuff from the ship, pop. chewing gum, and choco- late bars—" He grinned a little shamefacedly. “You know me, ‘L Frank. Frank used to tell me, Miss | Kent, that all 1 needed on my crate i was a peanut whistle to go into busi ness. ’ ¥l wrote a note on a cablegram envelope, and scratched my story on the wall, high up. The envelope 1 put in a pop bottle and sealed it with chewing gum and a piece of rag from my shirt. When they took me to the pyramid top I carried the bottle with me, “To cut a long story short, I tried to take the ahkin with me—not be- cause 1 had anything personally against him, but he is a dangerous lunatic and with him out of the way the vital statistics of this ancient city would take quite a drop for the good.” (Copyright, 1934, by Herbert Jensen) Frank and Bill discuss escape tomorrow. k4 a9 MEAT CO. BABY BEEF—DIAMOND eries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Our Services to You THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Begin and End at the TELEPHONE 22 ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane ! forty-two years. ford, Miss Muriel Folsom, Missim—— —— —~— & Elizebeth Heid, Miss Lenara Hyde.| | Dr, C. P. Jenne Miss Pluma Crowther, Miss Beat-| DENTIST 1 rice Behrends and Messrs. J. F. Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Mullen, Earle C. Jameson, Ralph Building Healey, E. lang Cobb, Roland Telephone 116 Martin and Ralph Martin. s ’ Fred V. Berger, famous througkh out the country as a ‘“shooting” man, was a Juneau visitor. He had arrived from the Westward and was to remain for some time. Mr. ger represented the Peters Cartridge ‘Company in the north and gave shooting exhibitions. People who enjoyed music were looking forward to an evening of Liszt to be given by Miss Edith Kempthorne the following week. Those who had heard her in the past werz anticipating with pleas- -— Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Ofice aours, 9 am. to 5 pm. svenings by appointment, Phone 321 { F ratemalogocietiu | | Gastineau Channel = g B. P. 0. ELES meets , every Wednesday at g p.m Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. e KENICHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1780, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. ed to attend. Council Chambers, F*ft Streel, JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Becretary MOUNT JUNEAT LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- lday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec- retary. TOur wruks go sny place ..y! | time. A tank for Diesel Off | | and & tank for crude ofl save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 143 Genuine Swedish Massage Mrs. J. M. Malila i GASTINEAU HOTEL 3 Phone 10 for appointment | “For that Millicn Dollar | Feelirg” Robert Sizapson | Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasunavle rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN ure- the: cofing ewily Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | | PAINTH-—OILS DE. R. E. SOUTHWELL | JUNEAU-YOUNG 1 Bullders’ and Shel’ | Optometrist—Optician 111 Fiincral Py Tota | el e | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted > eral Parlors i A | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | ”"S::d*';n;mll Directors | i ; | Office Phone 484; Residence ‘mbalmers . Thomas Hardware Co. ' | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | S G R = to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 e —————— i ———. Commercial Adjust- ment & Rating Burean Cooperating with White Service Bureau 1] Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | || We have 5000 local ratings | &% [ NOW OPEN P Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 | SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men I on file | Cigars | Cigarettes | Candy Cards The Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 409, Res. Phone 276 | JUNEAU SAMPLE ' SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES New Arctic | Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR South Front St., next to Brownie's Barber Shop orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-8 Evenings by Appointment Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. | CASH AND CARRY | = HI-LINE SYSTEM [ J | THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY | Franklin Street between | Front and Sccond Streets | PHONE 359 | JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. ey | GARBAGE HAULED | | Reasenable Monthly Rates | | E.O0.DAVIS | | TELEPHONE 584 i 'l" Day Phone 371 ! this section. well as to yourself. The B. M. J. V. HICKEY The B. M. Behrends safeguarding the funds of Juneau people for It offers you assured pro- tection and service that has stood the test. Your Interest in Better Business is direct and personal, for you know that your own prosperity depends upon general improvement in conditions throughout all Just now, when industry and trade can use every dollar of capital that can be got together here, your bank balance becomes important to the whole Juneau district as Bank has been Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA | | GENERAL MOTORS | and ' MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON COMPANY | Dodge snd Plymouth Dealors | McCAUL MOTOR f | Smith Electric Co. | Gastineau Bullding EVERYTHING | ELECTRICAL 1 | BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP | | 167 Assembly Apartmemts | | PHONE 547 | IR St R | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. II “Our doorstep worn by satisfied customers” 9 Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store