The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 4

4 ’..;f* w PP SR SRS N v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER GENERAL MANAGER ening them it ought to strengthen them and uphold fhem in whatever final settilement of the whole tieup shall be made. ng _except Sunday by th Published IR s EMPIRE_PRIN Streets, Jun every _eveni STING CO; Alaska. Tntered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter. d-and Main | HOW TO TELL A MAN FROM AN APE. -| Parents, who have sons at the tree-climbing age when they sometimes act more like monkeys than SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.2 per_month. t the following rates: : six months, in adwance the delfvery of their papers 4 4 Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. in if they will promptly v failure or irregularity | boys, can take heart from the announcement from | scientists at Smithsonian Institution that an ac- | companying difficulty at the same period—the often » lunmanagebale “cowlick” atop Johnny’s head—is true evidence that their offspring is human after all and | |not a throwback to some remote, prehistoric | dwelling ancestry. 5 tree- " MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS uscThe Associated Press fs exclugvely oted sitea o | institution, who has been 'studying the different hair it or not rwise c ed in this paper and also the|potterns found in man and the various ape-like Jocal news published herein. | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |animals reports that the '“cpwlick” is a constant; THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION entitied to the | | Dr. T. D. Stewart, physical anthropologist of the | | character sign in human beings, and a very rare| THE FLAG. This is Flag Day. It is 157 years ago today that the Continental Congress passed the resolution of- ficially establishing, as the emblem of the United States, a flag of “thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, and that the union be 13 stars white on a blue field representing a new constellation.” In 1818, Congress decreed the present arrangement of the stars and restored the 13 stripes which had been changed to 15 in 1794 after the admission of Ken- tucky and Vermont to the Union. It should be a day of days in America, for the Flag of America means more than any other flag can mean. It is symbolical not only of the power, majesty and glory of the earth's greatest republic, but of the distinctive spiritual advancement of mankind. Under the folds of the Star Spangled Banner, for the first time in the history of the .world, men entered upon the experience of a real and valid democracy; that experience and its traditions have been honored in maintenance for more than a cen- tury and a half—the story ripples from the national standards, day by day The beginning of the flag and the ment of its story are generally known. But it means more to all of us than just mere facts. Every worth-while American citizen carries the song of the national flag in his heart; he yields it a reverence but little less fervent and loyal than that which he pays to the altars of his religious faith. In that fact lies the dependable promise of the nation’s continued progress and security. Born during the birthpains of the republic itself, it was first displayed by the Continental Army on August 3, 1777 at Fort Stanwix, the present city of Rome, N. Y., during an attack by the British. Gen. George Washington's troops’ first ‘ore it into battle at Brandywine on September 11, 1777. It was first saluted by the British when Gen. Burgoyne surrendered at Saratoga on October 17 of the same year. For the Navy, the intrepid John Paul Jones took the, first salute for the Stars and Stripes on February 14, 1778 when he sailed the Ranger into the harbor of Quiberon, France. On the same ship, that gallant seaman forced the first striking of colors to our Flag by the British ship Drake on senti- April 14, 1778, | occurrence among the anthropoids. True, the orang- | utans have something resembling the “cowlick,” but! lin these apes the unruly hairgrowth springs from | the back, instead of the front of the head. In its physical makeup a “cowlick” in man is a | point of hair divergence. Most hair grows in one | direction from its point of emergence from the skin. | | Not so “cowlick.” It favors neither north, east sou:hl nor west, but grows in all directions at once. i If a boy's hair started at the forehead and stteamed rearward to the back of the neck, it might | be easier for his mother—but it would not be quit®| so human. “Streamlined” hair is the mark of a| gorilla, a chimpanzee, and the orang. Man, alone,| to be different, has the “cowlick.” That California savant who predicts a workless world ought to have come out of his hiding place | ten years ago. He might have visioned the years| between 1929 and 1933 i | A Debt that Will Never Balance. (Daily Olympian.) A young man named Abe Faber went into court at Dedham, Mass, the other day to stand trial on a charge of murder, and when he got on the wit- | ness stand, some question or other led him to | express a singular philosophy of life. He said that | he felt he owed his parents nothing for the way they had worked to give him the advantages of life. “They brought me into the world,” he said, “and it was up to them to provide for me. I would have done it if I had children of my own.” Now, a man who is standing trial for murder is not, perhaps, in the best possible position to discuss the general question of children's debts to their parents; still, the point this chap raised has occurred to other young men before this, and people probably will be discussing it until the eve of the millennium. And in the main it would seem to a thoughtful person that there is altogether too much talk about it, on both sides. Parents talk about what their | children owe them, and about what they owe their | children, until you would almost think that a formal bill had been drawn up by lawyers, with interest | running at so much a year and with a host of qualifying clauses designed to balance the debts equally | For, while these debts are real, they are never | the kind that can be reduced to black and white; | indeed, they are likely to vanish altogether if you try to examine them too closely. What does a young man owe to his parents? Why, nothing at all—if he doesn't feel the reality | of his debt in his own heart. They brought him into the world without ask- ing him about it—true enough; it's up to them to | feed him and shelter him and care for him gen- erally until he's able to go it alone. But you can't skeletonize it like that. For parents have a way of giving gospel measure in such things. They add a brimming cup of love and | kindness and forebearance that is not nominated in | the bond and that can never be paid back. They don't have do that; they do it because the |We studied over the picture and 1 MOCKING HOUSE 8Y WALTER C. BROW SYNOPSIS: The gun that killed one of the two men found murdered i Picrre Dufresns’s house is still_ ahout the place, although Sergeant Harper has not been able to find it, He has found a wet viece of string. however, which seems to have a connection with the mystery. Now he has located the costumer who 80ld a disguise to one of the mur- dered men, so that he might re- | semble Dufresne. As I understand it, you and Mr. Whitmore were left in sole charge of this house while Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne went to their summer home at Moose Head Lodge?” “Yes, sir.” “The Dufresnes left early in July and did not return ungiilate Oc- tober?” 3 “That’s right.” Chapter 29 “During all the time of their ab- sence, there were no disturbances, GRANK LETTERS no attempted burglaries, no prowl- “T'HIS man came in With & Di¢ |ers at night, nor suspicious charac- ture,” Pagliotti added, “a clip- | ters seen in the grounds?” ying from a newspaper, showing a o™ nan with a beard. He said it was a “Did you have any visitors of your ‘riend of his and that he wanted to | own, relatives, or friends?” nake himself up like him as a joke. “We did not.” “The house was mever left unoc- myself trimmed the beard and mous- | cupied, then, even for a day?™ ‘ache to match as ae wished.” < “Never.”* housekeeper was “Was there a name printed under | rapping out ker staccato reples as the clipping? Would you recognize quickly as the detective fired his it i the picture again?” Pagliotti shrugged his regrets. *1 o not remember. I would have for- zotten all, except for the clipping.” Harper pondered a moment. “Can you recall anything else about this man? Was he well-dressed? Did he tome in an autornobile? Was his manner nervous or secretive?” “There was nothing out of the way ahout his manner. The other ques. tions 1 cannot answer.” The detective took a long pull on his pipe. “One more question, Mr. Pagliotti. You know the man who | bought that disguise from you has heen killed. It has been suggested that he was crazy-—a dangerous ma- niac. What do you say to that?” Pagliotti's answer was immediate, explosive. “Oh, no, no. 1 do not be- lieve it. Not that man.” Harper smiled. “I'm Inclined to agree with you. Thank you very much. Your information should be helpful to us.” The Italian bowed politely, shook | hands, and departed with the alert Mr. Harris, leaving Harper With a new and puzzling addition to his col lection of data concerning this mys- terious affair. The detective began to look through the packet of crank letters which Dufresne had turned over to the police. There were eight of them in all, the earliest postmarked November 9th, a little more than five weeks after the purchase of the disguise. What had the masquerader been do- ing those five weeks? Why had such a long interval eiapsed before his alleged letters began bombarding his intended victim? Dufresne had not even been back in the city from his summer vacation when this man had appeared at Pagliotti's. It this nameless man had really | intended to kill Dufresne, why had he not done so without all this fan- fare of threats and hard language? His course had certainly been that | of the cowardly “crank,” not that of the determined kilier. The butler appeared. “Mrs. Croy- den thought you might like a bite of lunch, sir. It can be served in here, so that it will not interrupt your work. Is there anything special you would like?” “That's fine, Anarews. Anything you happen to be serving will be questions. ich rooms did you occupy?” ur usual ones—the double bed- room on the third floor, front.” *Oh, 1 thought your guarters were over the garage?” “Those are only temporary.” ARPER struck off on a new line. Did you know Officer Hamill, ceman who was killed?” y by sight. 1 remember seeing him about the mneighborhood. 1 didn't know his name.” “Did he ever stop to talk?” ohn, my husband, talked to him several times over the fence in the evenings. He never came into the grounds, that | saw.” “How did you know when the house was to be opened again?” “Mr. Dufresne sent me a telegram the day they started home. All the preparation needed was to replenish ‘lhc food supply and mnotify the maid.” h, there was a maid? What be- “What reason di she give? Had she been with the Dufresnes long?” “About a year and a haif. 1 didn’t ask her reasons for leaving. She gave Mrs. Dufresne the usual twc weeks' notice.” Mrs. Whitmore’s tone made it plain that she had not been overly friendly with the maid. “What was her name?"” “Ellen Becker.” “Do you have her present ad- dr I do not. 1 believe she has rela: tives somewhere in the city, but I'm not sure. Mrs. Dufresne would know.” “Surely you have some idea as tc 'Why she left, Mrs. Whitmore? It seems very unusual that she should | ties here in the fall and then leave |after a few weeks. Surely she had some explanation to make?”. “Ellen was always close-mouthed and stand-offish,” the housekeeper replied. “Sbe never made friends with any one.” wait all summer to resume her du- | PROFESSIONAL e e—— Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY , Electricity, Inh'fll Red | , Medical Gymnastics. | i “;5-, Goldstetn Building ; 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire JUNE 14, 1914 The Rev. John B. Stevens, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, re- urned to Juneau on the Princess Sophia from attendance at the Seneral Assembly of the Presbyter- Church which convened at Phone Office, 216 X \ Rose A. Ardrews Graduate Nurse Fraternalo§ocw o8 ’ | Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS meect cvery second and fourth Wednesdays at :00 p. m. V 1 brothers welcome. John H. Walmer Exalted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary —— ENIGHTS OF COLUMEBUS Chicago. He also visited relatives Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas Seghers Council No. 1768, znd friends in Wisconsin and sage, Colonic Irrigations Meetings second and las Michigan. Oftfice hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | Evenings by Appointment | Second and Main Phone 259 — John Torvinen purchased a half interest in Shearer’s clothes press- ing and repairing business. The firm name had been changed to Shearer and Torvinen. " E. B. WILSON ‘ | An Arctic Brotherhood camp to! CNNMB(—!F!:" ;m‘a;ht I | be known as Camp Juneau No. axi 401 Goldste! f | was decided upon at the Alaskan || PHOKE 496 4 Hotel where fifty members signed S—————— . the charter. Capt. Frank Johnston, (g s who had takén the initiative in| starting a camp in Juneau, was| DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | chesen Chairman of the meeting, | DENTISTS ! Grant A. Baldwin acted as Secre- | | Blomgren Building | | PHONE 56 i tary and H. H. Post was appointed | temporary Keeper of Nuggets. Hours 9 am. to 8 pm. | Some fair scores were made by the members of the Juneau Gun | Club in the clay pigeon shooting at the third preliminary meeting. | | Out of a possible 25 the following scoes were made: Dr. Kaser and Teiephone 196 Smith had 15 each; Gemmett, Car- |l}____’———¢1 rigan, Long and Austin, 14; King, |——————— “"""g 13; Dickinson, 12; Banbury, 11 gk . Carter, 8; Albertson, 7; McBride, | Dr. J. W. Bayne 7; Spatz, 7; Fisher, 5; Shattuck, 4. DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Of:ice nours, 9 am. to 5§ pm. gvenungs by appointment, | Bishop P. T. Rowe, who had been a guest of the Rev. George E. ical delegate from Alaska to attend the meeting of the Provincial Synod | of the Episcopal Church, which was to convene in Seattle in Oc- tober. | Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and | Opthalmology ! Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground ¥ maximum temperature of 64 and a minimum of 46. | Word from Nome disclosed the | fact that the Victoria and Senator | had both arrived there from Seattle | | Office Phone 484; Residence | but that an ice pack eight miles| | phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | in width intervened between them | | to 12; '1:00 to 5:30 | | and shore. The Victoria abandoned | g2 —_— |an attempt to land her passengers {and freight during the previous | night and proceeded to St. Michael where she was to discharge freight | and passengers for that place, take |on southbound passengers and re- | turn to Nome. The Corwin and |/ | Bear were hemmed in by the ice | at the Nome roadstead. | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optici 2 Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | |1 Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 481 4 B ——1 | Weather for the previous 24 Dr. A. W. Stewart ihours was partly cloudy with & DENTIST (A R TR B DA ey Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | | LIFE PROTECTION SEWARD BUILDING | | AT COST | Office Phone 409, Res. Phone 276 n ' | Renison, since returning from the * NOW OPEN | funeral of Mrs. Rowe at Sitka, left ! = i} . . for the south on the Princess | =l Commercia) AdJuSt' | Sophia. Before leaving he ap- |7 p 1 G " | (| ment&Rating B pointed the Rev. G. E. Renison, Robert Simpson (S g uoan | perating with White Service | Rector of Trinity Church, as cler- Opt. D. ' Bureau 1 o o iz Monday at 9:30 p. m. g Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Ffth Strecl. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, BSecretary MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE KO. 147 Second and fourth Mon- day of ~wh month in Scottish Ri‘e Temple, : | beginning at 7:2% p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES W. LEIVIRS, Se retary. Louglas Aerie 117 F. O. E. Moets first and third Mondays @ p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. R. A. Schmidt, | |W. P, Guy L. Smith, Secretary CQur trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. | PHONE 149; NIGH{ 148 1 RELIABLE TRANSFER } & il ,{ Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. i We have 5,000 local ratings | on file DU AT ks o od Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third a oS S R S e T JUNEAU-YOUNG 1 } Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | S4BIN°S | Everything in Furnishings | “Why wasn't she replaced?” | $1500 Mutual Life Protection for “By that time the re-decorating |$7.00; approximate total cost $13.00 | had been decided upon and started. | per year; non-medical, ages 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne went to the |75; all races; dues waived after 15 — e TOTEM MARKET | B R na | THE JuNEAu Launbry Front and Second Streets The ship Bedford, of Massachusetts, carried the first American Flag into a British port on February 3, 1783. It was first carried around the world by the ship Columbia, sailing from Boston in September, 1787. It was first flown in battle in the Pacific by the U. S. Frigate Essex in 1813. Admiral Peary first planted is at the North Pole on April 4 1909. Within the last decade, Admiral Byrd has carried it to both the Poles. Wherever it has gone it has meant new achievement and new honors to our Nation. human race is, after all, a little higher and finer than the beasts of the field. A flip young man can say that he owes his parents nothing, and in a way he will be telling the truth. But that only skims the surface. is a debt that balance. Beneath there no set of books devised can ever R L A The Cuban Treaty. (New Yok World-Telegram.) For more than thirty years the United States' protectorate over Cuba has been resented by that country and the rest of Latin America. Abroad it has been used by our critics and enemies as proof of our imperialism and evidence of our hypocrisy. We have got nothing out of it but trouble. So long as we continued to hold on to that unusual power over a neighbor republic all of the reforms in our Caribbean and Latin American policies by Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt have been discounted. The heart of the protectorate, contained in the so-called Platt amendment and Cuban treaty, was the clause by which we guaranteed democratic insti- tutions and civil liberties in that country. We have DEMONSTRATING THEIR CASE. ‘Those officials, organizations and individuals who made out Alaska’s case to the striking longshore- ko men’s unions have the satisfaction of knowing that the facts they cited as to the immediate need for release of shipping to the Territory are being com- pletely borne out by the tremendous volume of traffic pouring northward from Seattle. Eight steamers of ihe Alaska Steamship Company which will have sailed for Alaskan ports before the end of the current week, or seven days from the time the agree- ment was reached, wll carry a total of 1,790 pas- sengers and 28000 tons of freight. Three vessels operated by smaller transportation ompanies and spiling under the same period will carry 22 pas- sengers and 5000 more tons of freight, making a grand total of 1812 passengers and 33,000 tons of freight. That is more than one-half ton of freight for - every man, woman and child residing in Alaska. ©f course, it is not all for consumption by Alaskans. A very large proportion of it consists of vital sup- plies and equipment, for our two greatest industries, fishing and mining. Without them neither could have operated much longer. Several thousand tons of additional supplies for the salmon canneries and hundreds of passengers composed of workmen for the same plants were alsosent north this week on can- nery ships, largely increasing the bulk of traffic. The speed with which the great volume of materials was shipped north clearly demonstrates the des- perateness of the situation which the Territory was facing. ‘The tightness with which the strike still grips the rest of the Pacific Coast attests to the size of the achievement in obtaining the release of Alaska ing. It also confirms the declaration of Auditor and our reputation, that no outside power can confer order and liberty on another people. We have also learned that other people are apt to prefer being disorderly in their own way than orderly in ours. ) At any rate President Roosevelt has now crowned his reformed Latin American policy with a new Cuban treaty. It gives back to Cuba all of the protectorate powers we grabbed after the Spanish war, except the right of naval bases. Theoretically that may appear an important exception, but actually it is not. In event of world war we would be forced in self-defense to occupy those bases; the Cubans know it, we know it, the world knows il' So it seems more honorable to say so in advance‘ and to provide this by treaty with the free consent of Cuba. Though ratification of this new treaty will com- plete the political liberation of Cuba, she wil remain our economic stepchild. The problem of American statesmanship in the future will be to observe as closely as possible in the spirit of our close economic relations the letter of the political liberty which we pledge Cuba in this new treaty. If, by any chauce, they are looking for a symbolic portrait for a Father's Day stamp, loo..mere'.; always that old familiar one on the bock beer signs.—(Boston Herald.) —_— e Americans demanding a President who would do something. So Mr. Roosevelt got busy. And now the citizens want him to quit doing—(Atchison nt unbroken from the Mexican to the Canadian |, . = That they deliberately sacrificed whatever that might accrue to their cause from such y and permitted our vessels to sail without n is the strongest kind of proof of the and sound ‘ judgment of the Northwest| Congress passes the bills and we taxpay payers paj n -w,m Instead of weak- |'em.—(Columbus Dispatch.) 2 ycid Our idea of obscurity is the picture of the man on the $10,000 bills—(Atlanta Constitution,) since learned, at a considerable expense to our purse | quite all right. Thank Mrs. Croyden for me, please.” “It will be ready in half an hour, sir.” “Fine. In the meantime, will you ask Mrs, Whitmore to come here?” RS. WHITMORE took at least ten minutes to make her ap- pearance. The detective wondered what the servants were saying about | the murders, for he knew that in the | sanctity of their own quarters every tongue would be wagging unrestrain- edly. A great deal of the talk would | be mere idle gossip and conjecture, | but mixed with this must necessa- rily be many items of firsthand knowledge that would be invaluable to him, could he bu hear them. When Mrs. Whitniore did make her appearance, her attitude and the expression of her face left no doubt | as to her persona' stand. The bel- ligerent gleam in her eye, the twist of her tightly shut lips promised lit- tle aid and no sustenance for, the police processes. “Mrs. Whitmore, I have some ques- tions to ask. As all of you now know, there was a double murder here last | night. To withhold information of any kind 1s a serious matter. In a case like this it can mean—prison. 1 want you and all the others to un- derstand that clearly.” Harper paused, feellng that this prologue was - wasted on the de- nodded curtly. “I understand that, but I didn’t have anything to do with it and I don't know ing about [ it,” she answered haughtlly. “Of course mot. Don’t misunder- |you. Let us start a little way back. termined woman. Mrs. Whitmore stand my purpose in sending for Austerlitz. There was no need for a | maid until the house was opened |again.” “1 understand Mrs. Dufresne di-| rected the changes. I suppose she | was here a great deal while the work | was going on?” “Oh, yes, she was In and out all the time, consulting about this and that. But Mrs, Croyden helped a lot | with it, too.” “Did Mr. often?” “Perhaps twice a week, to see how | things were going. He left all the de cisions to Mrs. Dufresne, though.” “Well, that gives me a pretty clear | idea of how things stood over the | summer but I need a few more de- | tails about this re-decorating. It seems to have been a thorough un- dertaking. Was the whole thing han- dled by one firm or were the various | jobs given out to different firms?” | “No. Johnson & Carew handled { everything, the painting, papering, upholstery, even the outside paint- ing.” “Then the only workmen wha were in this house were in their em- ploy?” “Yes. There was quite a lot of them, working at various times, Per- haps a dozen altogether.” “They were under supervision all the time?” “Yes, indeed. A Mr. Holliday had of the whole job. He was up higre every day.” “What were the working hours?* ‘“From half-past eight to fous o'clock.” (Gopyright. 1934, by Walter O. Brown) i § Dufresne come out If IYs Paint PHONE 549 | | b e e IDEAL PAINT SHOP et We Have It! Wendt & Garster FOR INS See H. R. 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Whether you require Checking or Savings serv- ice, or cooperation in the solution of some business problem, an alliance with Alaska’s oldest and larges* bank will prove its worth to you. Our officers will be glad to talk things ovef and to suggest ways in which we might’be helpful. Behrends Bank Bldg. 1 e lOld ‘Papers for Sale:at Empire Office The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska ] Franklin Street between | | i e JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Hoslery and Hats laaa e s e e T S HOTEL ZYNDA | Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE S. ZYNDA, Prop. | L) et ey ' GARBAGE HAULED ‘ Reasonable Monthly Rates ’ E. 0. DAVIS ' | TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 |