The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1934, Page 4

S RS R e N e R R 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934. e ————————————— — . . | party, dedicated to the preservation of the Consti- Daily Alaska Empire i <o e o i, s i . |up in its place, he said ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL !DIAN SER Mr, Lawrence suggests that the new group take Published every _evening except Sunday by _the EMPIREPRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Juneau, Alaska. for its name the Co tution Democratic Party and that, a fitting title for the party now in power would be Socialist Democratic Party. Mr. Lawrence proposes Governor Smith, Governor Entered in the Post Office In Juneau ar acond Class matter. -1 Ritchie, Senator Glass and Senator Gore as SUBSCRIPTION RATES. sponsors of the new party. i i neau and Douglas for $1.25 % p y R The editorial declared: ; paid, at the following rates: P AN : A B 0.-‘.‘»‘\T-»."rl.['1rf e b2 50; ‘Mix months. 1n advance, These men have "enunciated the doe $6.00; one month, In advance $1.25 T TR trines of a new leadership. If they are mere cribers will confer a favor ey will promptly GRS 3 SR ot D iness Offioe of any failure or irregularity partisans they will stick to the so-called in the delivery of their papers. Offices, 374, | Democratic Party. A Por SN Soo. Bt D T 1t are ready to take on the sac- R V.BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. the basis of principle, they will ess s exclusively entitled to th news dispatches credited to d in this paper and also the herein. | tod all conside s but the development of an alternative party which can act as a balance wheel to the Socialist Democratic Party—for this in fairness ought to be the local LASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALASIAUAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. s name of the party now in charge of the . Government—and prepare to take over the ership some day when “the” New Deal gets to the end It may even happen that such a new party will some day find Franklin Roosevelt ving toward it and away from his listic comrades just as Ramsay Mac- Donald in Britain moved away from the Labor Party when he saw the debacle which Socialism had brought to the British Empire. g been other new parties urged and formed, but the Democratic Party goes on forever. Stay with it. ONE YEAR OF THE NEW DEAL. The f year of the New Deal ended yesterday.| yy. have done a lot of growling about summe The Nati indeed in a much better economic but hanged if we can see where the winter upon that dismal day on which are any improvement over them. D. Roosevelt took his oath of office as L 6 SR President of the United States. Excuse our thinking out loud—but winter has Busines! re d, unemployment has been t55 many months and too many winters in one. cut and s in the fundamental system worked out satisfactorily. Don't forget to register. The hooks are now are contemplated by the Chief gpen at the City Hall jovetailing in previous projects, which i il have t d the Nation on the real road to The Geod Neighbor. prosperity. D A (Seattle Post-Intelligencer.) TOAT | 20OV 6 i ara i se in th alue > A B ... AID RECOVERY. The comparatively minor increase in the va EDUCATION WILI of gold and silver exports from Alaska in 1933, Prolongation of the average period of education amounting to $570,274 above the 1932 total, is but a hint of what may be expected from the Northern Territory this year. Even if operations this year are kept at the same rate as last, it is certain that the dollar value of the exports would be considerably higher. Increase in the price of gold from $20.67 an ounce to $35 last year came too late to be fully reflected in last year's exports. The incentive of higher prices, however, has launched many new projects to reclaim gold from previously unprofitable mines, which, together with ease unemployment pressure was the declara- tion made recently by Harry Woodburn Chase, Chancellor of the New York University at a con- ference of the American Bankers Association in New York City. “The whole world is disturbed and restles: Dr Chase said, citing “youth movements” in Germany and Italy, which have brought into being govern- ments operated by emotion and prejudice. He warned that the United States was not immune to similar developments and cited our Civil War the increasing purchasing power to be derived as a period when conditions were similarly disturbed. {rom sales of the yellow metal, should have & 5 . significant influence on Seattle's trade Institutions of learning in the United Sta Fishing and fur industries likewise are show- he declared, are bulwarks in defense of the American ing the effects of higher prices and increased tradition. He denied that they were “hotbeds Of gepung with the result that an increased source radicalism,” but asserted that, on the conirary, of trade is indicated for Seattle. “college faculties, like all established institutional groups, are on the whole and as a rule very slow in any departure from the well tried, well trodden paths of - thought,”, i ¢ o F y He orféi'e;gllh'rpe thethods ‘for “solving” social’ | ' ' The President of 1834 and 1934. and onomic problems, revolution, demagogic activ- ity which arouses mass emotion and “an intelli- gent, dispassionate attack backed by t.cts and re- quiring understanding and good will, not only on ackla DRt Dow Asad tob - S Nell Be ‘it e the part of a few leaders but on the part of me‘countr,v with him, for in his second election he substantial citizenship itself.” Ireceived 219 votes out of the 283 in the Electoral He advocated the third method and said that t0 gojege. Yet there is no possible parallel between guarantee it “education must be free. It must not General Jackson's new deal and Franklin D. Roose- be an instrument of propaganda for any sort of velt's new deal. The two men and their methods Alaska even more than in the past is destined to fill the role of “the good neighbor.” (Cincinnati Enquirer.) One hundred years ago Andrew Jackson was com- pleting his fifth year in the White House. partisan croup or cause. It must attempt both to are vastly dissimilar. When General Jackson didn't get at truth of things and to build up in like a thing he hit it on the head with an ax. the nds idents a high regard for truth| ©On the 4th of February, 1834, he sent a special message to Congress—very short, only four brief, pungent paragraphs—in which he called The Bank of the United States “an irresponsible money cor- poration.” Had he been familiar with modern phaseology he would have said it was Public Enemy No. 1. The gist of the message was that the bank “impedes and defeats” what the Administration sought to do. In a few months General Jackson rocesses which make trust education should not be mind. There must be, rather, open mind and the informal intellect.” College men, he said, took a leading part in the war, but he felt that college graduates have not taken on their share of responsibility to society and for the The results of and the closed possible. prejudice the during the depression. He attributed this to faculty 'had his chance; down came the ax and off went education in contemporary problems. the head of the banl_(, As to current distress, he said it “cannot be| In 1834 the public debt was a mere trifle; in 1835 it was extinguished—paid off altogether, and the United States did not owe a dollar. General Jackson was worried over a possible surplus which might lead to wild extravagance. Today Mr. Roose- velt has not that particular worry. On the contrary, |it is exactly the other way about. In spite of the figures in the Electoral College, |General Jackson kept making enemies, not polite ! political opponents, but bitter, implacable foes. He was a terrible hater, and hate was repaid with hate. That is where the President of 1834 and the President of 1934 differ. Mr. Roosevelt has as firm and emphatic a character as that possessed by Old Hickory, but he has none of the latter’s ruthless- ness. Even those opposed to him politically are heart and soul with him in the hope the new deal ,will put the country on its feet again. 1:id at the doors of any group, be they bankers or manufacturers or politicians.” He warned that solutions to current problems could not be found “hy yielding to emotion or prejudice” or “by trying to find some single scapegoat for our national ills.” NEW PARTY URGED. call for the formation of a new political composed of those who want a new deal within constitutional limitations, was recently sound- ed by David Lawrence in an editorial in the United Slates News. He asserts that the Republican Party is discredited and declares the organization should £o into a receivership and be liquidated. A new WORK STARTS ON BIG NORRIS DAM IN TENNESS aerial picture shows the beginning of the Tennessee Valley Authority's $34,000,000 Norris dam on ee. A dam 253 feet high is to crea mcuntair lake ntary power at Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee river in Mr. Lhwrence really admits the Democratic Party is getting somewhere and still a-going. He also admits the Republican Party is discredited Then why not “join hands, and circle round” the| party in giving a good government? There have He was | GODDESS by Herbert ‘Jensen SYNOPSIS: Frank Grahame has | over a distance, could it be that he 1o/t Janice Kext the girl he loves. v 2 snder tho protection of his cripled owned also the power of divination? cuiator friend. Bill Langton. in a A little moan broke past her valley of the Vucatan fungle. and at. She felt her knees growing is truing to float to the sea down . | thT " an_underground river in time to weak. “Frank!” she whispered. ve them from the rising food “Dear God . .. don’t let it be!” Swooning, she fell back upon the cot. that will drown them. The malevo- lent hMgh priest of a jungle tribe is Gnprisoned with them. Janice. mourning Frank’s departure. is trying to forget Frank in sleep, ANICE stared dry-eyed over a J succession of flat roof tops to- ward the great central pyramid. From the platform surmounting vast edifice pufs of incense gathered and disappeared as ant wind eddies blew about the corners of the head-priest’s Chapter 45 CAPTURE 'OR hours, it seemed, she lay | U wide-eyed staring at the reflec- | h¢ ions from the fire that shifted over [ 5™ he unevor. arch of the cave’s roof. | ¥ “inally she drifted into slumber. . . .| She dreamed restlessly. A kal- ridoscope of dream substance shut- led across her mind. Bits of her | Hollywood life, fragments of her | ungle experience pulsed in weird | sscillation. Soon, she realized, she and Billy Langton wouid proceed slowly up those dizzying steps. Then stretched for agonizing moments on the sacri- ficial stone, flinching to the inexor- . able plunge of the knife, they would | Frank's face was there, and Lang: | ie, and cheir bodies be huried into on's, anc that of poor Horalio| ... gepths of the rain-choked i ;,relcnes mlxed’uD oddly with that | ... ore £ thebeRicrn oy SURi A snarling and coughing sounded from below the rim of the parapet that bounded the roof top that beld r prisonar. She shuddered but ped to the low wall and looked downward, She knew what she would see but | She made again the trip up the| side of the pyramid to the high priest’s house. She saw again the | sanoply of the ritual before the | stone of sacrifice. S) smelled the | resinous odor of copal incense, and | :;e““‘ the flat, dismal shudding of a | ¢he seven jungle cats that roamed idden drum. ' | : % in the surrounding enclosure fas- | he face of the high priest came | cinated her. | closer. Even in the dream the chill,| Tt v were jaguars. Lithe muscles inexorable fanaticism of his eyes | bunched and writhed beneath their seemed to shrink the membranes of | Hlack dappled tawny skins. They | ber soul. were restless—seemingly forever in The arms of the guards and the | motion. At night, as she lay in her lesser priests seized her. She felt | room below, she could hear them ber throat bursting in a scream. She | above the drumming rain as they | struggled desperately. | whined and gqaarreled. or fought | Her eyes snapped wide. Curious | OVer the scanty scraps of food shadows loomed between her ang|thrown them by the guards. | the rosy fire reflections on the cav They were given just enough to | ern roof. A r~mell of unwashed In | keep them strong, and hungry and | dian bodies tingled her nostrils, She | ferocious. She rested ber elbows on | struggled o arise but she could not. | the stone and observed them. As if She was beld tightly to her cot, by some uncanny instinct they lift- She A | heard a voice shouting | ©d their heads and looked at her. charged with pain and despair. | Their yellow eyes gleamed, a |~ “Janice! . .. Janice!” | whine of crasing sounded in their 1 Suddenly the cavern was filled with light. Torches flared. The girl saw native faces about her. The crossed rows of cartridges upon their breasts. She realized that she was bound to her bed. throats; almost as one beast they flattened to the ground—only the tips of their tails moved. Au involuntary trembling rippled across her shoulders. Without locks 1 | or bars she was constrained to her As he widered her bewildereq| Prison. Remindful of a water moat | eves at the scene, the figure of|2bout a castle ia the days of chival | Langton was brought forward be | Y. this was a moat of living, hun | tween 1wo brawny natives. He was bound—hand and foot—but bis eyes flashed and his shoulders writhed in | & paroyxsm ot futile effort, | “They've Janice!” he breathed hoarse “That devil| | called them 1 Help yet he sent them his summons . . gry jagu It was nearly a week since she had been placed here. The soldiers of the ahkin had hauled them hy means of ropes up the concave walls of the valley-cenote and bad carried them ba 1 | got ity Since then it had rained incess antly. She knew-—the women de- tailed as her servants had told her She molstened her lips and stares | MibBantomime--that when the rain | Dewildered from brown face to|¢edsed she and Billy were to be brown face. It was too strange, too | taken to the pyramid top. There direful for her to accept at once,.| Would be no escape this iime. She saw the ahkin's eyes observing | Even could they get 5o far as the her beyond the circle of faces. His| Underground river, that avenue was expression was triumphant—indom. | €l0sed by the rains that uad charged itable. | the caverns with water. The jungle, As she caught his glance he mut. | S0aked from the continuous down. tered something to ome of his at. | fa!l. was impassable. teudants. Two men stepped beside| Had Frank got to the sea through him; they lifteu bim and carrieq |the caverns—and her faith had him fdrward. He addressed the gir! | rallied trom the high-priest’s intima. in rapid Snanish. She shook her|t1on that he hadn’t—it would take head and turned appealingly to| Weeks for him to travel through the Langton. morass that lay between the coast But the tall blond white man’s|and this hidden city. eves showed his incomprehension. Turning to his Indian attendant, the high-priest epoke in the gutteral | dialect of the sublevados. A space was cleared about the In dian. He pointed to Janice and " shook his head; he repeated the ges. ture toward Langton again shaking his head. He pulled a lock of black hair away from his forehead and waiting ‘til Frauk was gone or the | rains came!” | the roof. ceased. The sky was clear except for occasional sullen groups of the blue. She was grateful for this day in the open, but prayed, nevertheless for rain. She and Billy would not nodded. be molested while it rained “He means Frank,” muttered Th i a 3 J e roof was | G Langton. “He's trying to tell us ot s lovely, sinister, garden. Rare troplc shrubbery was placed cunningly about. Fine fabrics were draped over the simple furniture Upon a central palm-shaded table s huge bowl ot fruits and condfments was set. Her clothing, which had beer taken from her while she slept, hac been replaced with an ankle-lengtt robe of finest linen adorned at the throat and hem with the most ex quisite colored embroidery she had even seen. She had no cause to complain about her comfort. She had beer given everything she might desire —except freedom. Wearied with her pacing, she sal finally apon a 1ivan and watched the sun urc toward the west I painted the pyramid with a brust daubed in gold. As it tank lower the gold changed to rose, then deepened to red. The red darkened to the varnished sheen of fresh blood! (Copyrighe, 1934, by Herbert lensen) something about Frank.” Whereupon the man took an un mistakable posture. He allowed his body to sag. Slowly he kneeled to the floor and stretched himself out upon it. He closed his eyes and let his mouth open. There could be no doubt of the Rorrible mport of his position. It told Janice a8 plainly as it Frank were lying before her that they wanted her to know that Frank was dead! She cried out distractedly, *“No, no! That isn't what he means! Billy, it ecan't be. How do they know? How could they know!” Langton, misery in his haggarg eyes, glanced sidelong ar the bigh priest. With the fascination of a bird for a snake's eyes, she fol lowed Langton's glance. Instantly as she met those op sidian Jzpths, the realization surged in her that (“'s man had called 1o his people across miles of trackless Jungle and bad commanded them *o this hidden valley What other powers did he pos | sess? Since he could throw his will ! Tomorrow, Janice approaches the supreme sacrifice, The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat g HOPELESSLY she walked about | Today the rain hac | clouds that hung in patches acrose | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ] o —y ——————————— e | PROFESSION AL 20 YEARE AGO < il || Helene W.L. Albrecht ; —a | PHYSIOTHERAPY | | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 The Grand Theatre was packed the previous night when Juneau | Democrats held a smoker and en-“ tertainment in celebration of the g% first anniversary of the inaugura- e S, RN S DF 1o T tion of Woodrow Wilson. Many | b 1 were turned away because of the | Rose A. Ardrews ’ i | Graduate Nurse tremendous crowd and the meetin, was warmly enthusiastic with ev Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas eryone giving the closest attention ' | o“?::"l;ufi‘r‘:‘“;;c n‘:'g;‘(:“s“f) L to all the speakers. There was Evenings‘by Appo‘iwtm:n‘t s considerable diversion in the form, Second and Main Phone 259 | of amusement. Refreshments were| served by A. T. Spatz, of the|— 2.8 Spatz Cafe and cob pipes and to-, bacco in abundance. It was pro-' nounced by all who attended as a most successful smoker. I :}_——7 N E. B. WILSON | | Chiropedist—Foot Specialist Juneau bowlers won the match| | PHORE 496 against Skagway players with a good margin, Juneau making 2552 to 2342 for the visitors. On the| | Juneau team were: J. E. Barragar,| DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Dr, E. H. Kaser, Earle Hunter, | Milton Winn and William Dicki B"’“!"B}T‘g‘Ng“s‘q’dml | son. The visiting team was com: {posed of W. C. Blanchard, A. C Blanchard, Victor A. Peterson James Kennedy and Ed. J. Barry Others who came t0 Juneau with the Skagway team were: Senator J. M. Tanner, Ray Mulvihill, G. H Miller, W. B. Batson, T. T. Flaher- {ty, Perry M. Hern and Hugo Un- gefroren. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 pm. Dr. C. P. Jenn | DENTIST Bullding Telephone 116 | Dave Housel had purchased L. L.| B Cley's interest in the Arctic Bil- liard Parlor, cigar store and Arctic ' Hotel and planned to conduct the entire business himself in the fu-| ture. Mr. Clay, who was retiring, | wvenings by appointment, had not yet announced any plans.| Phone 321 Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST | Rooms 5-8 Triangle Bldg. |! ed to attend. . ——L# | Chambers, Fifth Strect, | {MOUNT JUNEAT LODGE 401" Goldsteln Bullaing | | 500, and fourth Mon- :I,lswuish ———— ——— | beginning at 7:30 p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES retary. Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine | /: Of:ice nours, 9 am. to 5 pm. || | S R S e TN Y AR S | Fraternal Societies | | oF | | Gastineau Channel ATy B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. —_————— e KNICHTS OF COLUMBUA Seghers Counci] No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. ¢ Transient brothers urg- % Counctl JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary NO. 147 Rite Temple, W. LEIVERS, Sec- Gur trucks go any place any | time. A’ tank for Diesel Ol and a tank for érude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TrANsFER Commercial Adjust- | ment & Rating Burean | Cooperating with White Service | Bureau | | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. | We have 5,000 local ratings | | on file Howard Malone returned home o jon the Mariposa. He had been ™ |one of the first to join the big | Robert Sizapson " Opt. D. jrush to the Chisana. Graduate Los Angeles Col- | Mrs. Mary E. Hart arrived on lege of Optometry and | | the Spokane to make arrangements | Opthalmology | to secure specimens of the fast! | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | disappearing art of Alaska Indians'g FINE { Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasunayle rates l \ i WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL i Optometrist—Optician | | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | Dr. J. K. Simpson, pioneer phy- . | Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | | sician of Juneau was to leave on ‘ Office Phone 484; Residence the Princess Maquina for Victoria, | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:20 |B. C., where he was to reside in | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 |the future. Dr. Simpson had lived |for the Cruise Club rooms to be | maintained in San Francisco dur- |ing the Panama-Pacific exposition | I | | Night Phone 1851 JUNEAU-YOUNG | | Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors ! and Embalmers Day Phone 1 5 | Dr. Richard Williams , I | here for 27 years and the people | of Juneau extended their best | wishes to him. Everyone regretted { his departure as he was so thor- loughly identified with the vic! | tudes and triumphs of the commu- |nity, and had won the hearts of |all who knew him. DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 Everything in Furnishings for Men SABIN’S | | Jv Dr. A. W. Stewart | Miss Alma Sowerby, who had| [ been ill, had recovered and return- | i THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY | €d t0 school the previous day. I8 DENTIST Franklin Street between | | | Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. 1 Front and Second S | The weather for the mcviousI | SEWARD BUILDING | { o ’ | twenty-four hours had been cloudy | | Office Phone 409, Res. 111 PHONE 359 ! with rain. The maximum temper- | | Phone 276 | {e3 P ature was 40 and the minimum |:& 5 -~ | was 29. Precipitation was .06 ‘Z | inches. | JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES FORD | AGENCY JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” i Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats ; e USSR (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES ._I uneau ! Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST, C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Soutn Front St, next to Brownle’s Barber Shop Orfice Hours: 10-12; 3-§ Evenings by Appointment |- e —————— ] HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY | Bi— e e e o HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. e PSS § GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 [ iidddad 4 ML Your Interest in Better | l MAYTAG PRODUCTS | GENERAL MOTORS and W. P. JOHNSON ] Business is direct and personal, for you know that your own prosperity depends upon general improvement in conditions throughout all this section. 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 well as to yourself. The B. M. Behrends Bank has been safeguarding the funds of Juneau people for forty-two years. It offers you assured pro- tection and service that has stood the test. The B. M. Behrends ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 J. V. HICKEY Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA i [ AUFIEFIET 0T & McCAUL MOTOR 3 2 Smith Electric Co. ELECTRICAL 1 [ BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP 107 Assembly Apartmemts PHONE 547 / TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month B. Burford & Co. oorstep worn by satisfied customers” g ™