The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1934, Page 4

o THi E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1934 \ CEDARIZED CONTAINERS DON'T STOP CLOTHES MOTHS. The mere odor of cedar does not protect cloth- ing from moth attack. Cedarized cardboard closets Daily Alaska Empire GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT W. BENDER s e o0 Published _every evening except Sunday by the COLCTTRRRR TR R LU LD U T B L £ £ EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main | and cardboard boxes offered the public for protecting Streets, Juneau, Alaska. | winter clothing and blankets against colthes-moth Tntered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class | damage will not in themselves. safeguard the articles matter. |stored in them. During the past summer and fall SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | entomologists of the United States Department of el I;er‘":r:'::&.md S 'MA 'tE;Agfluulxurc made tests of closets and chests im- o,,'i’yé";;f"m"‘l,"ééfificE,"ffz.%' l:fx ’::lé%‘:{::.‘l;.:?v}nce,{preunawd with cedar oil or cedar chips, and the “"g“ibglc‘:mfl—ounwfu'nco::‘}::nuceim it they will promptly |TeSults indicated that many of these containers are notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity | worthless when used accordance with the instruc- e e or Edliorial and Business Offices, 374 [tions issued with thejr sale. VEMBER OF ASSOCIATEL, PRESS. | The experiments also proved that moths have The Associated Fress |’|' agluafl;elfly(cfig:hgdwlt&dflio?no difficulty in crawling into most kinds of card- l"l.‘eor‘or‘:nlr"r‘:&hplxl'gvnl'::“fl:'dl:ednlen This paper and also the |board containers, unless all cracks, holes, and 'ff:'s:'A"cf’a“ggikfio".fi“é'fi.amnm TO BE LARGER | gaps are sealed with adhesive tape or heavy gummed THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | paper, or unless the box is wrapped in an outer {covering of strong unbroken wrapping paper so folded under at the ends that no moths can get in. | Otherwise, once inside, the females lay many eggs | and the eggs hatch into worms, which are not killed | by the cedar odor, but continue to grow and cause | much damage by feeding on the woolen materials stored in the box. The specialists of the Department do not believe that such cardboard closets and boxes can be de- pended on for moth protection unless the articles | stored in them are sprinkled plentifully with flake ‘uapmhalenc or paradichlorobenzene crystals and the |cracks about the doors of the closets and lids of (the boxes carefully sealed with adhesive tape. | THE M'LEOD BILL. They'll probably keep on raising taxes until old John Public starts raising something else, that begins Blocked in the House by a parliamentary moOVe | gy, gy, on the part of the majority organizatioi, Sponsors SN S MR of the so-called McLeod bill to pay off deposits' —1f May 15 has been set as the day for Congress in closed banks have turned to the Senate wherelw adjourn it might not be a bad idea to designate a similar measure reposes to get action started.|jt also as an extra Thanksgiving Day. The Administration is definitely opposed to its SIS R TR R passage and the weight of the President has been| I's getting so, if you can believe some author- thrown against it. | ities, that those nervous people who used to peep Secretary Morgenthau, speaking - for the Ad-|under the bed for burglars now expect to find \ainistration, gave to the House committee a search- the Brain Trust there. ing and hostile analysis of the bill and brought out vividly the fact that the cost would be far in excess, i of any possible benefit, and the menace of a| Moving North. Federal guaranty, which the measure really amounts | e to, of all deposits, “past, present and future” at| the behest of a small minority of depositors. The Morgenthau memorandum in detail LT T EEER AT T (Anchorage Times.) Significant movements are under way to Alaska. Every steamer sailing from Seattle recently has been crowded with passengers, and arrivals report brings out, apart from facts and figures, an all to0 COMMON ';mapy of the newcomers are heading for the hills danger i such ineasures—the creation of Eoo broad g5 prospectors. Some of the steamer sailings wit- precedent aud authority by sweeping employment of nessed thousands of people on the wharves at titles and descriptive “second sections” which set | Seattle to see the Alaska-bound travelers sail. Old up purposcs that sight lead far afield . Thus the rush days were re-enacted. Of the throng remain- McLeo ill, it is noted, declares its proposals are ing on shore many if not most of them would come based on an implied Government guaranty of deposit if they had the wherewith. safety in all Federal Reserve member banks as a| Fquipment also is moving to Alaska in a way by-product of governmental supervision. This doc- not known for years. Several b{g ship loads of trine might well be dangerously stretched to cover sugpliesl atp comg\“g for th: erection of new ”_‘n' B il Gl iy VAT Dass, bt o 0 Ay, DOMLEG ot the AnnUR. | fR6t oRYINg _ A |supplies for canneries already established. also any other business at all supervised by the | Genera] freight shipments into the North have Government—which in extremity might even reach jncreased to such a degree the Alaska Steamship to liquor sales, radio, railroads and losses On Company has put on two additional freighters and securities under the Securities Act or under the fan independent new steamship line has just entered Fletcher-Rayburn stock market regulation bill if |the Seattle-Seward field. it becomes law. Mining equipment is coming to Alaska this Mr. Morgenthau has rendered timely service go‘summer in a way not witnessed for years. Thou- ut general dangers as well as specific defects. [S8nds of tons of material including new dredges, g ¥ : |drag line outfits, and caterpillars are billed to lcome—and much of this freight already is under WARNS AGAINST NATIONALISM. {wya. Many car loads of such equipment have passed ithrough Anchorage the last few weeks enroute to Sir George Paish, the distinguished English | the Interior. More will be here this month and economist, is visiting in this country on one of hisggi’;:- ? 15: olidlitt fd io‘igflu:;;'_flxmsio:;?;msfid odical tours calling upon the great and near-|YUkon to the Iditar L 3 e BB S 5 i n¢ povemmons, bainow, sna |U8F Bakvy shipesecia voom wil be moving Lsko Qoo finance. It will be recalled that three years 8g0 ON|pgirpanis into the Copper River and other areas. a similar visit here he gave voice to some predxc-“ The revival is on in Alaska—and there should tions as to the future course of developments in pe a smile on every face—to welcome better days. banking and in security prices which later events proved to have been uncannily accurate. At a private luncheon in Boston recently he addressed a gathering of some 20 bankers and business men in the course of which he sounded a note of alarm in respect to the suicidal policy of nationalism now so rampant in all countries. The growing tendency of nations to refrain from trading with each other, according to the noted Englishman, contains the seed of worldwide econ- omic collapse. The burden of private, corporation and national debt, also, he says is breaking the back of every great nation and the only way out, he believes, is through intelligent leadership on the part of the United States and Great Britain, working through the League of Nations, to the end that all the great powers may see that to persist along present nationalistic lines is to invite frightful disaster. ! The State House was darkened when a squirrel icaused a short circuit by getting on a wire. We 'hope no one will have the indelicacy to suggest |that the animal was hungry and trying to get the Legislature.—(Ohio State Journal.) While attending to the veterans, Congress voted litself a $1,000 restoration of salary. How pleasing to feel that someone appreciates fine work-—(De- troit News.) A researcher discovers that all of America’s wars began in the month of April. Naturally; it's house- cleaning month.—(Rochester Democrat and Chon- icle.) “What will future generations call a time like ours?” wonders a magazine philosopher. Well, we dunno. Would “helluva” do?—(Boston Herald.) I SATURDAY . SPECIALS || PORK. AND BEANS—Campbell’s, | | | ‘YOUR CAB co’ Phone 151 I R ARG R O S 25¢ | { BEANS, PEAS, CORN, 2 cans ... 25¢ co'gig'g;‘“’ ! JELLO, 3 packages ....... BN Al 23¢ { | MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or 24-Hour g 4 NOODLES, 3 T R AR 25, . i . el C Servtce z | RED AND WHITE MARSHMALLOWS, { { § pound package ... ... 23¢ Stand at Miners’ i | . ! | FRESH POT-PREPARED CHICKENS Recreation Parlor | ; for Stewing or Frying § FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARRIVING ON NORTHLAND — | ’ HOLLYWOOD | | SHOE PARLOR While U Wait | Shoes Made Like New ! I PROMPT DELIVERY i T udith Lane by JEANNE BOWMAN SYNOPSIS: Judith Dale is build- Ing the Rio Diablo dam according to Big Tom Bevins’ plans, and with the & miilion dollars he left her for the purpose. She has overcoms difficulty after dificulty. but the greatest of all is the suit brought Jor Mrs. Bevins and her daughter by Morton Lampere, who hopes fo break Big Tow’s will. She just has disposed of the Scogains fam- ily. whose hope for oil on their farm had stood in her way. Chapter 40 HURRIED SUMMONS UDITH stood in the doorway and watched the Scoggins family go down the hill. She shivered a little in the slightly chill air, and turned back to find Delphy regarding her with awe. “Told you, didn’t I, that it we! Pig Tom who threw that lightnin And then as an afterthought, “This here 1ail comed in wlile the Scog- gins man was a talking, they brought it in the back door.” Judith undressed and had her chocolate and massage. Then, UDelphy satisfied, she slid under the covers, the mail in her lap. A letter from Clia, filled with rambling gossip—one from Cunard at Washington saying he was en route home—a letter from Mrs. Cunard asking her to be her guest, during the trial, and then a letter from Judge Morgan. e Judith read this last, then sat and called, “Delphy, want to go mk Houston with me tomorrow ?” “What you say?” “I've got to leave for Houston on the morning train, don’t you want to come along? I'll have to stay there about a month.” Delphy came in, her voluminous white cotton night dress half cov- ered with a skimpy, hand-me-down kimono of Mrs. Dale, senior. “Will you brung me back when you come?” she asked dubiously. “Of course,” answered Judith, then added, “providing I come back.” “I sure like to go then,” agreed Delphy. UDITH was back in Houston. The peace of the Bayou City, after the months she had spent on the plains, was gradually relieving the tension of the journey. Mrs. Cunard had met her at the station, installed her in a guest room, and put Delphy in a room in the servants’ quarters. “Lige sent your trunks over this morn;ng,” she said, “so Delphy can unpack for you. I have to go to a luncheon and a board meeting of my pet charity. I would have made arrangements for you to go with me, but I thought you'd rather rest. “Justin is due to arrive at 6:30, so we'll plan to have dinner at 7:30, and if there is anything you want in the meantime, Delphy can ar- range with Jenny-Rose.” Leaves, trees. Judith sat up and looked on a velvety green lawn be- low. The blessed coolness and rest- fulness of green things growing. She leaned back again and slept.. Delphy appeared at one o’'clock with a lunch tray, the morning newspapers and a wordy explana- tion of her absence due to the yard | man being Lige's new wife's step- mother's uncle by marriage, and if Miss Judy wasn’t needin’ her that night he'd drive Delphy out to meet the bride, Rosa Williams-Grant. “Go, by all means,” said Judith, and turned to the newspapers. She gleaned little things from the society columns, important among them being that Mrs. J. Anthony Dale would remain in New York |until the holidays, as she was mak- ing an intensive study of the science of bridge, with the intention of conducting *a lecture course later. Judith felt mother was ing tne embal will contest. Clia’s newspaper carrfed a fea- ture story which Judith read with low chuckles, then laid aside to telepnone her friena. “I'm hoping you won't have to an- nounce my arrival,” she told her, after exchanging greetings, “I'd like a day or two to look aronnd be- your fellow-seribes are at my relieved, Norman's ing out of town dur- ing hours ot the greed and Judith spent the the afternoon drowsily through the books Mrs. Cunard had left available. of IE was awake at dawn next morning. Cautiously she tiptoed out to the garage. Mrs. Cunard had said she might use the small blue roadster and had given her the key the night before. Delphy’s escort was ke, pottering about the gar- den, and unlocked the garage doors and then she was away, the silver tip of the car's nose headed towards Hillendale. She would go in by the lower road, the one they had built to ac- commodate crowds going to their barbecue pit, and she would slip quietly through the woods to a spct frem which she could see her home. Ore glance would tell her if it were being cared for. She parked her car on the dirt road, climbed over the padlocked ggte and shuffled through the oak leaves to the barbecue pit. She loo'ed towards the low white ser- vants’ house. Someone had come out, slamming the door a little. The | man was white . . . she could see that much before he jammed a bat- tered straw hat over his head. He was planting something, un- questionably winter stock in the bed she had planned to use for that purpose. She was positive she had | mentioned it to no one but Norman. Deliberately she turned away. Must she think every man she saw was ner husband? She looked back, the straw hat had been removed. Dark curls were revealed. Without looking again towards Hillendale, she backed into the road and went rushing along to the high- way. Tha house was astir, langhter came from the kitchen, singing from the garage. Judith caught a glimpse of Mrs. Cunard’s silvery white head beyond a hedge which protected the rose garden. Delphy, talking to her daughter-in-law’s stepmother’s uncle by marriage, caught sight of her mistress and came trundling across the paved driveway to meet her. ‘“Mo'nin’, Miz Dale, how you-all this mo’nin’?” Delphy was in high tettle. Judith looked at her sus- piciously. “Delphy,” she said, staring up di- rectly into the dark eyes, “is Mister Norman at Hillendale?” “I didn't seed him there,” she answered truthfully, “and nobody did say he were there.” “Who's staying out there besides the DeMaos, Lige and Rosa?” “Ain’t knowing there's anybody. Jackson,” she called to her new friend, “you-all hear Lige say if any guests were at their house?” “Nome, ain’t nobody there but the new gartner.” “Oh,” Judith’s tone fell with a flat note which Delphy was quick to recognize. (Copyright, 193}, by Jeanne Bowman) , Tomorrow, Judith has a surprise. flame. Absolutely no Plumbing Hea The White Ray " FOR STOVES AND RANGES Will positively burn oil with a clean white See This Burner In Operation Harri Maq[l Oil Burner soot. ine S[\op Sheet Metal 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire SIS HSSS ISR APRIL 27, 1914 Queen Sylvia (Koskey) had chos- Helen Troy to serve her as maids of honor at the May Day dance to be given by the Draper Club at the Elks' Hall on Friday night. 1 She had selected as attendant fair- ies the Misses Madeline Valentine and Lydia Kashevaroff. The queen, attended by her maids and the fairies was to be crowned at 10 o'clock in the evening. P. E. Jackson, manager of the Juneau team had carefully inspect- ed the baseball timber brought | north by Denny Molloy who did the cruising for him, and said each one looked good to him. The The only thing that worried Mr. Jackson was that Mr. Molloy had committed grand larceny by steal- ing a large portion of Big Bill Hur- ley's - Twilight leaguers who were playing exhibition games around !Sea!t]e. but since he got away with it, Juneau fans were delighted. Mrs. W. H. Case and the chil- with an attack of mumps com- | bined with la grippe. The B. M. Behrends Bank had the Territory. The incorporators were B. M. Behrends, J. R. Willis and Guy McNaughton. The capital was placed at $50,000, People of Iditarod had taken ad- vantage of the absence of Senator Henry Roden by electing him to the City Council of that place. Those who were to be associated {with him on the council were | Claude Baker, John Holmes, Joseph |H. Smith, John C. Currin, A. E. | Maltby and H. H. Porter. Weather for the previous 24 {hours was cloudy with rain. The | maximum temperature was 46 and the minimum 35. .- GUST ALMQUIST IS DEAD Gust Almquist, 69, a long time resident of 'Anchorage and vicin- |ity, and employee of the Alaska Railroad for many years, passed an illness of eight days, due to general breakdown. Mr. Almquist was a native of |Sweden, and came to America 45 years ago, and lived in Alaska the last 20 years or so. He was un- en Miss Georgia Caro and Miss|§ dren were confined to their home | filed articles of incorporation with|g: Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of | |away recently at Anchorage after we | | | | | RS T HN PROFESSIONAL — £ 2 Helene W. L. Albrecht YHYSIOTHERAPY 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | | | o | I RN E. B. WILSON Rose A. Ardrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 a.m. to 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment Second and Main Chiropodist—Foot Specialist 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 496 Phone 259 | | | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Bullding PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to § p.m. SO | | | | | i s TR Ne, C. P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 16 Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Of’ice nours, 9 am. to 5 pm. £venings by appointment, Phone 321 Jday of each month in Fraternal Societies | —_—— 0 Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday a$ 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. o . KNIGATS OF COLUMBUR Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attcnd. Council 7| Chambers, Fifth Streed, JOHN F. MULLEN, G. E. H. J. TURNER, Becretary -_— - MOUNT JUNEAT LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sen- retary. TOur trucks go any pla 3 time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. i | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER Commercial Adjust- ment & Rating Bureau | Cooperating with White Service | Bureau ! | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. I | We have 5,000 local ratings | on file | { | | \ ) & [l Rob.ert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | | | - 5 FINE Watch and Jeweiry Repalrimg at very reasunavie rates ) WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN ) | {1 ! - DR. R. £. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 1, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 T D, Richard Williame DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 married and as far as known hs:fl, is survived by no relatives. Pesla e — |7 5| | Dr. A. W. Stewart | ; DENTIST | r wARRACK j | Hours 9 am to 6 pm. . | SEWARD BUJLDING ( Construction Co. | | Office Phone 409, Res. 'L Juneau Phone 487 | || Phone 276 & 51 PHONE 549 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster PHONE 39 | ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON--U. S. Government Inspected Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Telephone 88 ] Frye-Brohn Company Prompt Deli'very JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors | ! and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men | | ' THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY | Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets PHONE 35 il e Y JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. D GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates l E. 0. DAVIS ‘ | TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 l Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat D S S Y 1891. The B. M. Behrends Bank VJunenn, Alaska To Our Depositors . .. The B. M. Behrends Bank is ‘conscious of the indispensible part which its depositors have played in its steady progress ever since its establishment in . Their continuous patronage is an expression of their confidence and good will. It shall be our aim t\c’)l continue to merit this confidence by extending the institution’s helpfulness to Juneau’s business interests in keeping the wheels of progress moving.