The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1931, Page 4

ljaily Alaska Einpire S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 193 B S P —————————— [ who eat as our fellows do can have income and little to worry about.” Those who really suffer from lack of vitamins JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER |are people who lead abnormal lives, he finds, such - —ee -———— as “underfed children of the poor, half crazy re- e NTNG. COMPANT at Second i Muin [ cluscs, men out of work who ‘batch' in cheap Streets, Juneau, Alaska. _____|rooms or backwoods ranch houses, fussy old women Entered in the Dost Office n Juneau as Second Class|WhO live on tea and toast, winter-bound fishermen matter and explorers.” SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dr. Alvarez’s ideas are set forth at length Dellvered by c;l_;rl:r l'r‘l".l:‘n;gufie?tr:lflow!lfi Treadwell and iin a paper in the April number of “Everybody's M5 ALl EoRtuEs, TAlIL, ut the follawing rates: Health,” a publication of the Minnesota Public One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, In advance, | Health Association. They are to be put into an “s“;;i»s'(";w“tvr::’.:"u'?l\‘:mvn;jfl\r":' :l\,v]»r-('il they will promptly ' official report of the American Medical Association. notity”the Busincs Office of any failure or irregularty | The uthor is inclined to exonerate physiciansi ery of the o ! ! wone for Editorial and Business Offices, 874, [from blame for the extreme emphasis upon the MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. diet of vitamins and roughage. Hz" 5ays: The Associnted Press is exclusively entitled to the It is not the medical profession that has e for republication of all news dispatches credited to : e O e therwine creditcd in this paper and also the| been leading the crusade. This fight has tocal newe published here been waged largely by lay-women, amateur ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | | i i | i | | | | | CHICAGO’S NEW MAYOR iS WET. Anton (Tony) J. Cermak, President of the Cook | County Commission, who so signally defeated Will- | jam Hale (Big Bil) Thompson, is a mul\lmhlllon.’n.‘e; busivess man and Democrat. He has made a splen- | did record on the County Commission and was sup- ported by leading Chicago newspapers and civic organizations for the mayoralty. He pledged himself | to make war relentless against gangsters until Chicago shall be rid of that element which is a blot | on its fair name, and to work unceasingly for re- peal of the Prohibition Amendment which he holds is at the root of most of Chicago's troubles from the hoodlum element | Mr. Cermak is an out and out anti-Prohibi-| tionist. During the recent session of the Illinois Legislature he spent considerable time in the State | capital openly working for the enactment of a law; to repeal the State enforcement act, and the passa: | he says, deal and that its operations will not work to the | | | dieticians, self-appointed guardians of the public health and cranks of all kinds. Bran comes in for special scourging and derision from the campaigner. He sees it as seldom bene- ficial and almost never essential. It is indigestible, | and that fact is a reason why it should not be eaten rather than why it should be. If the Lighthouse Service needs assistance in distributing that 125 gallons of pure grain alcohol {it is getting for its navigation lights n it need only let the fact will gladly do the rest be known. Volunteers If the tendency to make more and larger appro-, priations continues it will be a question of tax or not to tax, but where and what to tax. Not Advantageous So Far. (Prince Rupert News.) The operations of the co-operative organization handling the halibut here this year have not bee to the advantage of the city so far. The Alaskan port of Ketchikan seems to have been the gainer |and Prince Rupert the loser. Everyone wishes the fishermen to get high prices. | They are mostly local citizens and their prosperity means the prosperity of the city. They have been very much enthused over this co-operative move- ment, so much so that they could not see any other side to the question and could not believe| that it might possibly fail If the new company continues in business it is| to be hoped that Prince Rupert will get a squaref disadvantage of the good reason why it There seems to be hurt the city, but far it has, and that fact has made it less popular port should no so0 {Commissioner for the coordination Alaska, i OFFICE, INDIAN AFFAIRS, HAS REEN CHANGED Complete R eo r ganization Perfected After Over Year's Study (Continued from page 1) responsive to the needs of the field through simplified procedures and direction by trained people who know the Service conditions. Coordination ¥s Keynote Coordination and cooperation is the keynote of the new system. For instance, the new Assistant to the Commissioner on Human Relations will be directly responsible to the of the divisions of Health, Edus cation, and Agricultural Extension and Industry. His office will serve as the coordinating center for all reports and correspondence affecting the human program of the Indian Office. He will be re- sponsible for the cooperation of the three divisions, and will call fre- quent conferences between the di- rectors and their assistants. Al personnel problems and policies of the field activities will be worked out by him, and he will be re- sponsible for conducting a recruit- ing program for all types of posi- tions. The directors are to keep ctively in touch with the field nd are to make trips to the field as often as it is found necessary in order to maintain the efficient working of their divisions. They ual, Land, Irrigation, and For- St I el S SR = el S N A R e BB S e o e 5 Py : ‘or some years, with the United States Geological Survey. The Director of Forestry is J. P. Kinney, who has been in the In- dian Service since 1910 as Chiefl Forester. During the past two years 12 new and highly qualified people jave been added to the supervis- ory staff of the Indian Office, in addition to the directors and as- sistant directors named above. Chief Finance Office In contrast to the old system in which the financial and fiscal mat- ters of the Indian Office were red and spread over three s, the Chief Finance Offi- Samuel W. Dodd, is now re- ible for all fiscal and finan- details, including accounting bookkeeping, and the Pur- cial and chase and Construction Sections. Matters of a routine nature, whic so often in the past have hampered the administrative work- ing of the various divisions, will be handled by the Chief Clerk’s Of- Yice, along with other office de- tail. B. S. Garber will be Chief Clerk on the retirement April 30 “harles F. Hauke, who has been he review of all legal procedure will be handled by the Chief Coun- sel, John R. T. Reeves, who will have charge of the Probate Di- vision and all other legal work. PR Can e Old napers at the Empire office. » Indian Service for 32 years.| o. )1 PrROFESSIONAL ? WATCH FOR . e NEXT AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER Helene W.L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electrizity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 A. B. Hall . DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. W.P. Johnson|: FRIGIDAIRE | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST DELCO LIGHT i PRODUCTS | Pooms 8 and 9 Valentine MAYTAG WASHING | Building MACHINES Telephrme 176 ! GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS || = (o . Phone 17 l' Dr. J. W. Bayne I DENTIST ¥ront Street Juneau Rooms 5-6 Triangie Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment. I | | 1 | Second Hand Guns Bought Phone 321 P and Sold e s New Guns and Ammunition e ——e SEE BIG VAN )] Dr. A. W. Stewart THE GUN MAN | DENTIST Hours 9 a m. to § p..re. 1 SEWARD BUILLING | Opposite Coliseum Theatre (OFFICIAL FUBLICATION) (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition of the BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the sixth day of April, 1931. RESOURCES are to aid the Assistant to the |Loans and discounts $ 68,862.46 Commissioner in the selection of | Lox on real estate 5,500.00 new employees, and are to recom- | United States bonds own- mend to him any change needed| ed . 1,550.00 for the continuance of a high|Other bonds and war- standard of work. rants owned 114,000.00 " Banking house, furniture SRcatisaaittp and fixtures . 28,000.00 The, Assistant to_the QomiiSeine from branches 324.19 | sioner on Property will be directly Capital assigned to responsible for, all activities deal-| "~y o ches _ %5,000.00 ing with the guardianship of IN-)gaqy and due from banks 39,968.62 | dian property, tribal and individ- $333,205.27 Oftice Phone 469, Res. Fhone 276 i | . | | The Best Laundry At a Fair Price | Wk I'1'| Drs. Barton & Doelker CAPITAL LAUNDRY | | CHIROPRACTORS | | Phone 355 Franklin St. | | | DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE | | | “Maintain that Vital Resistance ”! o e | | Hellenthal Bldg. Phone 259 ! T R Hours 10 am. to 9 pm. | OF | Gastineau Channel - - a B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Elks’ Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. M. S. JORGENSEN, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | Fraternal Societies | Co-Ordinate Bod- les of Freemascn- ry Scoitish Rite Regular meetings ' second Friday each month a: 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Temple WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretar? LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 700 Mesots every Monday night, at 8 o'clock. TOM SHEARER, Dictator. W. T. VALE, Secy, P. O. Box 828 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14" Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in / A Scottish Rite Temple, f\/(‘€>, beginning at 7:30 p. m. G iy H. L. REDLINGSHAF- 77 ER, 'Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Second and Fourth Tuesda7s of each month, at 8 o'clock, Scottish Rite Temple. JESSIK KELLER, Worthy Mat- ron; FANNY L. ROB« INSON, Secretary. 4 “The Merrimakers” 4 PIECE ORCHESTRA Telephone 402 Music furnished for all occasions Scandinavian-American or Am- erican Jazz Music Featuring Midweek Dances every ‘Wednesday—Moose Hall e S Robert Simpson Opt. D. i Graduate Los Angeles Col- ’| lege of Optometry and Opthalmologv Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground H Optometrist-Optician | 8 ] ™ g : : AWIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, *5etings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Councll Chambers, Fifth Strees JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER; Secretary. OUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Mevts first and third &Mondayfl, 8 o'clock, «t Eagles Hall e e of the repealer was due, at least in part, to his|locally than it otherwise would have been. TOTAL HAVE YOUR FURS CLEANED) | active support. Even at that time the Chicago| Those not directly interested will watch with|estry. ~He will keep all the ac- LIABILITIES Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitteu | great 1 i | tivities' of his group in harmon with modern machine: The Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Douglas. ALEX GAIR, W. P. mayoralty campaign was raging. On his return to |great interest the operations during the next week| “" : P Y | capital stock paid in ....$140,000.00 Y || Office phone 484, residense | |GUY SMITH, Secretary. Visiting the city he announced publicly if he should be!Or two as that will be the crucial test of the! b theplam, and Broken the | urplus fund 500000 | better way. . . . We Invite you| || phone 238. Office Hours: :30 | | brothers welcome, i elected as Mayor he would “lead a Chicago dele-|aDility of the new concern to hold its own. | branches. of the Indian ‘Bervicailignaivided profits less ex- to inspect this new equipment| | o 12: 1:60 to 5:30 A akibn’ to Weshington and ask for. the sepesl -of |,/ WhiE undoubtedly thece is o grest deal of sym-| WISk 8ffoth the Biman side. at. | penses paid 10,649.111 ! in operation. e e : ol . r B eteat Aot o ation tending to bring about|PAthY expressed for the men in thelr efforts to| Since Mr. Rhoads and Mr. Scat-}pe to pranches .. 20.96 3 Our trucks go any place aay | the nmr\vn( ct an ac‘mn ending ng‘. secure higher prices, it must be realized that lhe;tergood first started to map oufly ooihia1 and savings New silk linings are here now Hazel James Madden time. A tank for Diesel Oil | the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment o theijresence of the Canadian Fish & Cold Storage|® constructive program for the| qepis 173,191.14| { in a big variety. and a tank for crude oil save | Federal Constitution.” Company here with a great plant, partly built by | Petterment of the Indian Service)ggqpjers and certified | Teaclier ‘of the Flanoforte snd l buirner . teouble, | This attitude undoubtedly contributed to his the Canadian people, has anchored the fish busi-| Uhey have gradually taken on hewy 552.61 Yurman7s j oxponess ot IHERUTITEE FoRa PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | sweeping victory which was a reversal of the last ness in Prince Rupert and that the presence of the i’.“‘”"“'r‘“’f“k‘c“”i"',“""mx'" “’&" Reserve for depreciation 4F Laiproy o IMURIC R LAY | RELIABLE TRANSFER | municipal election returns in the Windy City. It|other company representatives here has been lht*?(‘m("S 1°Yp ‘:;1 2 ;‘(‘Zl"zfi’t‘:]rso:xr::l as? on Investments 258245 | ) The Furrler Triangle Building Leschetizky Technic—Alchin AT B AP was not the sole factor in Cermak’s victory. With- | mens of developing the port as a fishing center.! gl‘:’f’a‘:"f‘m‘_o’cf;’ K B8 Reserve for Interest and | ‘Studl a0 N:l:;m;ny i e out doubt the city was wearled to the point of |Should the present movement succeed, the whole| STRATC SIS oo 1 L 6 Taxes 1,200.00 - e | o, n St. one 1 exhaustion of Thompson's consummate buffoonery, f?”“‘_‘ "_[_ mf'l other £Oh0oEnE will have been swept Protessor of Education af 33.205.27 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY | — . FOREST ] as typified by his attacks on King George; it was n\\‘n‘ scmething _ll\m it is »dAIrlcuIt to imagine. Swarthmore College, is Director of _’I‘OTAL $333,205.. CAPITAL CLEANERS 1 JUNEAU-YOUNG | 1 F- Usually it takes years of patient toil to build up! < . |'United States of America, Terri- el ~ ‘) = i | disgusted with. the failure, of , municipal authorities...p et bt whe StanT i ¢ b\ Education. He was appointed last o Aidda, Tirat: Judictal DOUGLAS AGENCY } J ! i 8 ¢ hen once established and carried | s ouct and now will have full tory of Alaska, First Judicial : Funeral Parlors i to deal with racketeering and the major crimes on ynder wise management it is more or less of % St A S 1 Division, ss CITY BAKERY, MRS. REIDI Lice Funeral Direc % 7 ¥ 3 5 ¢ | a1 y ac- F Y 42 growing out of that source; it was fearful for the g permanency. If the movement mow under Way| iimtion ot ihe Tedian Service. Un. | T H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of th> Telephone 7 | e s, Dot GARBAGE HAULING good name of the city, as well as its success in the |succeeds it would indicate that there is no such y 7 ce. Un-) hove named bank, do solemnly|Leave your order at bakery or | Night Phone 336-2 Day Phone 12 | i P s : " . . i der Doctor Ryan, Miss Mary Stew-|~" ! 4 . t phone and we will call | Nigl 36 y Office at Wolland's coming World's Fair there in 1933. It tired of thing as permanence in business. In fact, the new| ..t formerly of the Department of [ SWear that the foregoing statement e e . Thompson who was compalisant in face of the|business will be in just as precarious a position Labor, is Assistant Director of Ed- | IS true to the best of my knowledge PHONE YOUR ORDERS|+ = Tailor Shop i serious evils growing out of lack of local law as the older ones if it becomes possible to sweeb | ycation. and belief s HAAS | Chester Barnesson “* enforcement, even if he was not closely connected |ON€ away In a night. p Director of Health T Hoohe THORNQC“}“;” TO US | A ! PHONE 66 ‘ With some of the inner rings, It turned to Cermak | FOSSibly the fishermen have benefitted so far| pr M. C. Guthrie is Director |é# g Famous Candies 3 DAIRY FERTILIZER S raiier from the operations of the new concern. No onel|of Health. He was detailed to the | & COrrect Attest) B oo 3 J can say. All we know is that some of those who|indian Service in 1926 by the). E. A. RASMUSON, The Cash Bazaar o Mr. Cermak’s sweeping success will encourage the |y ; ndian : Y. P. H. GANTY, . g 5 5 {have taken the checks, payment of which has been| ynited States Public Health Serviced «¢ G 2 Open Evemngs Democratic Party z; e n; cl:uselbefm: the | delayed a weck or more, have almost been laid|and was formerly Executive Officer| oo l‘)’"“‘“"s P Maraars. nation next year. ollowing amilton Lewis’s |up by nervous prostration % . " otorial al o | h in the Surgeon General's Office. victory last November in the Illinois Senatorial elec- | S AU A " The ey ‘Agricultural Ex-| Subscribed and sworn to before . +|| JUNEAU TRANSFER tion, that party has reason to hope it will carry Surplus and Famine. | tension and Industry is A. C. Cool- | ¢ zm(s)ssé:;ay °F‘, A“,’;‘;‘hlga" COMPANY 1 the State in the next Presidential election. Thus, e ey, who joined the Indian Servic:| Jumt % s{' ik ?‘i 2, ROOM and BOARD from a national standpoint, the Chicago election | (New York World-Telegram.) in February of last year. Previous- | . . e e Mrs. Jo}ln B. Marshall | & has a significance far beyond the immediate local Republican politicians are having a hard time|!y he had been in charge of Dem- | o B 2 0 SAAS AB a0 A Biiien attained. trying to explain away the Federal Farm Board|onstration on Federal Reclamation| | ] AS SENORITAS 1 PHONE 2201 | R | failure advertised by the Board's decision to stop|Projects for the United States De-| Specialty Orchestra | | speculating in wheat. In fact, the explanation|Partment of Agriculture. 1 ALL GIRLS’ BAND | 2 4 b & CONFIRMATIONS ARE MERITED. makes matters worse. An_experienced social executive,| 'y for all occasions | e . ' ¢4 The Farm Board at least had the courage to re-|Robert T. Lansdale, formerly Ex- TELEPHONE 402 | The Legislature acted with wisdom in confirm- |verse its bankrupt policy and publish the fact. Now|°cutive Secretary of the Council of /g e| We will attend to them GARBAGE ing the nominations of Dr. H. C. DeVighne for |the politicians explain that the 275,000,000 bushels Social Agenties of Montelair, New | tly. Our COAL, Ha: Territorial Commissioner of Health and Mrs. Luther |Of Surplus wheat bought by the Board will not be|Jersey, and member of the staff DROTIPYY . SlE o s AV H Al ] LED Moves, Packs and Stores d 1 th i of the New York School of Social Grain and Trans{er business ¥ C. Hess and John H. Kelly for trustees of the|dumped on the market until that operation can ! « T bt : n ; Freight and Baggage Alaska Agricultural College, and School of Mines, |P¢ Undertaken without harm to the farmer. Work, is the Acting Assistant to, E JUNEAU LAUNDRY {|is increasing daily. There’s a AND LOT CLEANING B o i ed tervd he i g All of which is rather naive. the Commissioner for the above; Franklin Street, between reason. Give us a trial order E. O. DAVIS Prompt Delivery of o of them had served in their respective Offices| iy not only the dumping of that huge sur-|SrouP. ~Mr. Lansdale is another|) pront and Second Streets today and learn why. Phone 584 ALL KINDS OF COAL for several years, rendering a service of real valuejpm on the market which will drive down the price who joined the Office of Indian | i to the public and on their records were clearly en-|of wheat and ruin the farmer trying to sell his|Affairs last year and has been field | THONE 350 {1l You Can’t Help Being PHONE 48 titled to re-appointment and confirmation. {own wheat. The very existence of that surplus,|’¢Presentative and personnel ot=| ‘ Dr. DeVighne has sacrificed a great amount of |whether it is put on the market or not, depresses|fC¢f S | o Pleased [ time, devoted unstintedly of his professional skill |prices and will continue to do so. _The Ass;:an‘t!toht enot ;:mvx;; NEW RECORDS and energy to the public health work of Alnskn}l That surplus cannot be laughed off. To hold ;fer:;eragguimzsz ' A5 183 D. B. FEMMER L. C. SMITH and CORONA —i since he was appointed to office in 1921 by then (it for future dumping may be even worse than Irrigation Direction | PHONE 114 NEW SHEET MUSIC TYPEWRITERS Gov. Scott C. Bone. His compensation is lwghgible.‘g;‘)‘en;::;:)gn 1t now and having done with the painfull oo o6 Trrigation. 18 Maj. | RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed by cerainly not sufficient to reimburse him for what | AT | William §. Post, who is the mos: XI J. B. BURFORD & CO S Ry 2’| The suggestion has been made that the surplus| . &% o 0 % T o the 4 7 o - 1 he has put into the office. e has promoted Lhe!b'2 destroyed. Worse things could happen. recent of ! e newcomers fhe e AT PIONEER L Expert Radio Repairing ‘Our door step is worn by » public welfare immeasurably by his arrangements| For it must be got rid of somehow Indian Service. Major Post wa AND FOO! Radio Tabes aad Sappies satisfled customers” \ with cannery companies for physical and medical| But if this surplus is going to be a gremlappolmcd\on Jaguaty 90 g( 'fhl" poom examination of employees brought north each sea-'financial loss in any event—either to the Govern- year aud is well- Knapnita dhe fiold | Py s 4 E‘v son, and by other activities designed to curb disease ment or to the competing farmer, or to both—it and foster health. Mrs. Hess and Mr. Kelly, longtime residents of stroved. Alaska, prominent citizens of Fairbanks, have taken institution of of high formative | famine victims? years of the college and is not the least among | citizens? in Alaska’s counsel has been the a very practical interest higher learning. Their value to Dr. Charles E. Bunnell in the factors that have contributed to its successfu establishment on a permanent and sound foundation DEBUNKING THE VITAMIN. Old Man Vitamin is the last stuffed shirt be knocked off his pedestal by the debunkers. If you, patient reader, have suffered from a ra-| tlon of bran for breakfast every morning, spinach for lunch and dinner, whole wheat bread and other | roughage all the doleful time, you can give three cheers for Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, of the Mayo Clinic. Dr. Alvarez sent out a questionnaire to leading physicians and dieticians over the country. compiling reports from 470 of them he refers to the current prevailing theory as “the vitamin mania of the twentieth century” and declares that the rough- age now swallowed so generally is permissible only for those who have the digestion of an ostrich. to After | ! might better be fed to the starving than de- If the Government and the farmers are un- | willing that it go for flour to feed the hungry un- {employed in this country, is it not time to recon- |sider the old proposal to send it to the Chinese Or to some of our own hungry 1 Of course, it is easy enough to point out ob- Jjections to this or any other plan, but that does not dispose of the surplus. With the Progressives in Congress already plin- ning to force advance pledges for pet rheasures |in exchange for their 4 per cent of votes on or- |ganization we have government by the minority jin sight.—(Washington Post.) Sometimes those convicts up in Northern peni- engineering in the| Day and Night Service He was also,’ of hydraulic Pacific Coast States. Our Savings Department We wish to call your attention to the fact that this bank main- tains a first class Savings Department. We receive on savings accounts any amount from one dollar up. On each account we compound the interest semi-annually, adding the interest to the account without any trouble on the part of the depesitor. Additions may be made at any time. On these savings accounts we pay 4 per cent interest. We recommend this kind of ac- count to persons who have money for which they have no immediate use and which they want kept in a safe place until needed. The compounding of interest is automatic. tentiaries go on a rampage just like us Demo- crats at a national committe meeting.—(Dallas | News.) A system whereby an English horse decides that an, American workman shall win second money in an Irish lottery is an example of what spell- binders call international comity.—(Boston Herald.) Some Republicans are worried about the first half of President Hoover's term. But we are won- Far from encouraging an academic diet, Dr. Alvarez remarks that “most of us who have a fair . dering whether he'll have a first half of a second term —(Atchison,. Kans., Globe.) The money is not idle, but is constantly making more money for you, accumulating for the rainy day or the day of need when other sources fail. We would be pleased to have you call and open a savings account with us. The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska e e ] JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE EMILIO .GALAO'S Recreation Parlors NOW OPEN Bowling—Pool LOWER FRONT STREET Polish up on your short game with a few rounds on our Minia- ture Course. We are open for business and regular weekly tour- nament and competition under way. Relax and enjoy keen com- petition. If you have never play- ed this course, you've missed a treat. Reasonable rates—25c per round. HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. JUNEAU MIDGET GOLF COURSE Goldstein Building & Dafty mmpire Want Ade Pa~. Garments made or pressed by | us retain their shape PHONE 528 TOM SHEARER PLAY BILLIARDS BURFORD’S CARL’S TAXI PHONE 399 Day or Night 3 Olé' papers at the Empire office, 4