The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1932, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire self-nominated or hand-picked candidates. How- |ever, The Empire is not in favor of repealing the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1¢ 932. PROFESSIONAL 3._._..-—__—_..‘ | Fraternal Societies 1 |present unsatisfactory primary law until some- . K l Y F;R: . 'Y or T |thing better is agreed upon by the Legislatur2. > 8 ] ] H a0nest.” . JOEN W. TR_OY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| B, % “Youre eilly.” . Gastineau Channel i — ¥ evening except Sunday by the| May Hindenburg, who for the allotted three score by JANETABBOTT, But she warmed to his non- Helene W. L. Albrecht see me in it every time I go any- where.” “I thought it was & mew one, Published _ev. : S PRINTING COMPANY At Second and Main | S Seirs @i : T ; i i e ————— )s_‘,l]hrdely‘!!ih]‘;lnl'g:.Tl\h(;]\:‘()kllAx\ at n ‘n-nfi "en years would have died willingly and‘glon« SYNOPSIS: While Marge | “Would you?” she had whi " v ’l:pbby amused her with rm§lornmny B. P. 0. ELES i - — lously for his Emperor, live long. He will live just as| Crosby tries to interest Gar- ainst his. arm. ) evotion, his clumsy humor.| | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Meeti Entered In the Post Office in Juncau as Second Clame | e 1o ood o1 o for T g 3 " ag; i She felt at ease with him. With Ray, Medical Gymnastics, eeting every r Wt g llingly and gloriously for his self-governing people| field Frew through their work k. He had straightened, smiling|ine oiners at t P b || Wednesday night o bl o Lt as he would have died for the Imperial Crown. in amateur theatricals, Kitty (Jdown at her. LI S St L8 I % et Sl at 8 p. m, Elks SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . was like playing a pat in a Phone Office, 216 5 Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and | R TR contentedly stays at home and “To prove what T think of you play, the role of which she knew|® ° Hall. Thane for $1.25 per month. | Japanese spokesmen say that Government would| manages their small apart- |I sent you some flowers toduy—"| ey’ now. e knew Visiting brothers . By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: |be willing to enter into a treaty with the United| ment. Kitty keeps a budget “Oh, Selby told me there were : g o—————————— ¢ | Welcome. R e D e edvance, | gtes guaranteeing the independence and sover-| and Gar proves himself a rich |flowers—I havent opened the box. :heGgm:“H‘:‘ h:’:f k‘n’“’}eft hfnflh;;f DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, Subscribers will confer a \:m_ pro?m;\l.‘::mgnly of the Philippines. What's the good of| man’s son in his extravagances. |I thought they were from S mer- Heab to hsm piiisn H'f’; s DENTISTS Exalted Ruter. notify the Business Office of € or irregular] ’A‘Lwanes with Japan after Manchuria and Shanghai?| She begins fo worry about [set. How dear of you, Ges.” s vfl‘xc e széennel :s watch- Blomgren Building | M. H. SIDES, Secretary ess Offices, 374. AR R R their expenses. “I didnt put in @ card. T want- |, " 11" fet” rtarets ;’dafg:?‘““g s I;HONEL:GB | — There is about as much point in the “disfranchis- ed to see if you remembere:xd our| 14 5 3 | irs 9 a.m. p.m. 1 Co-Urdinate Bos. s e ?5R[,Ri,A,s_\s?s:filxz\v,ohm,’fffi;,d to the|ing women” argument as there was in Hearst's CHAPTER 21. old nonsense. The three pink ““D};{arg:“l agg;(::t:d ,r?lm ::-\me . . < ies of Freemason st for republication of all news dispatches credited o |bold stand once upon a time against “murdering| THREE PINK ROSEBUDS |rosebuds—” : A gl g g v CANR 1y Scottish Rite o e st e ___|babies.” It is a catch-vote gesture “T told Di we could get along| “Gar—How cute—that you ze-l.ouqgy G B € * L. . ‘!r Regular meeting ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER e without her. She had something|member. “I—love—you." Tt wasn's|™ y "Coc oo S i e Dr. Charles P. Jenne ‘f' fsecond Friday THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION: Reducing Federal Salaries else on this afternoon,’ ‘Marge had [nonsense last winter, Gar.” Then |i o aMarse's evening toat 1"‘ 0 DENTIST 5 each month at - -— - o explained casually. she had drawn quickly away from |y .. o onderc” Sit here “’g Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine ‘ = 7:30 p. m., Scot- il (New York Herald-Tribune) She had produced a fong list|him, pulled a cord that released |oonymanged, indicating rvorlin puliging Tl Rih Sanle, The redutcions of salary for Federal officehold-|Of names. “Your mother madela bright dircle of lght from a|.pieq chair nest %o him. Tt b 5k, 2 L WALERR D O ers and employees now under contemplation by the|it owt, Gar. 1 ran into her at{lamp at the end of the divan. She |, o one for Somerset acro: ” the it o] by Special Economy Committee of the House as a|the Century Olub yesterday anjhad flung back her shoulders, dra- |, oo ®0, ¥ ORESEE Q€0 L€l o . EOYAL ORBER DY Inatural corollary of the drastic tax bill reported |she asked me if she could help us.ymatically. “We're crazy, Gar, talk- .; ‘m tow \'oioe’ 1 - d- Dr. J W Bayne MOOSE, NO. 700 |by the Ways and Means Committee. It is a method |Wasn't that, dear of her when|ing like this—" et gttt g A0 ) b Meets Monday 8 p. m |of sugar-coating the pill that the country will wel-|she's <o busy? She said a lot of| A clock somewhere had chimed | .} ‘i a deeply reproach- ! e M Ralph Reischl, Dictator. |come, and as such should be speeded to adoption. |rice things about what we are do- |seven. iy 02 to him as she slipped| | R°°“;" 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Legion of Moose No. 2§ | As a measure of saving the Treasury money itiiny She's goinz to give a thei-| wGood gracious. T didn’t dream nto the seat he had saved for|| Office hours, 9 am. t0 5 PM. | [ meeys 'first and third Tuesdays will prove no more than a drop in the bucket. . ber. Her fingers went signifi- Evenings by appointment G A Baldwin, Secretary and tre p y the first night. That'll|j as te.” F . Representative Rainey has broadcast the estimate |, DSty ik it was so late.” Gar had Sprung|cantly to the orchids, against her| | Phone 321 Eerder, P. O. Box 213, |that by slashing Government salaries on a grad- make . splendid pubhcxty—l@ %0' to his feet. “I've got to beat|shoulder. Her eyes traveled swiftt|® . ¥ ‘ luated scale of from 5 to 20 per cent the Federal|\N¢ t0 ask the Times to send that|it. You ocan depond upon. me,|iy down the table and met Kit-| —— e MOUN1 JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 |budget will be reduced by $53,000000. This won't|Darcas Taber over to get a feature narge—about Somersel. And ¥or-|tys wide, startled glanice fixed ® | Second and fourth Mon- [balance it or even contribute effectively toward|Sory of the whole thing. —Itl{ge going away stuff.” on her. She laughed softly, her Dr. A. W. Stewart day of each month in that end, but by appraising the value of the ges-|Tun well—all about the theatre| .Thanks, Gar.” Her voice had|ips scarcely parting ovér ‘thel’ s - DENTISY Scottish Rite Temple, —_ — |ture one must consider not its fiscal but its psy-|and who's re&{ly back of d“S:nd been sweet, a little plaintive. Foak Hours 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. | | beginng at 7:30 p. m. *} G T YT 5 v chological effect. who's in the first cast am m- s & G I " i . M. . i/ 3 B AN ABSURD PROPOSITION. Here we are, as a people, destined to such a|erset and everything.” elei ::f’:]yhméginlg:: l-;;d é;::’e’;_ b\'A;vafshi;;een?n o; t?‘ 'Lflbii Tub- | | &’fig"u;fo;mglgg JOHN J. FARGHER, \}’/ —_ [burden of taxation as we have not had to bear| «Good idea” Gar nad respond-|sets precuming any, intimacy with|ws il ey B e g b Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Soc- It would be more consistent and sensible if the|before in peace time. The sacrifice is absolutely " 1 o £ 5 > % was pouring into ty's ear. Al i retary. Gt t to seek lation to turn the [essential as a means of supporting the credit of ed promptly. But he had been|Marge. She'd show him where to(at once he became aware that(®—— s OV wer seel iegislation e SSH i i v st . i o ernmen ere e e | thinking how stunning Marge hadiget off! It did mot occur to him|she was not listening. He thought|e — -e| ORDEB, OF FASIERN STAR Alaska Railroad over to the War Department than to | 3 seek authority to turn War Department road activi- | ties over to the Interior Department which has no |that those who impose it arealso contributing will like the [avor_ite in a harem; he chivalry, all affection for Marge, She turned back to him, her Opt. D. ; road making organization. The Engineers Corps of |sweeten the dose. had played with that fansy while|wna: if she did go away to live|eyes blue-black, a heightening col- Graduate Angeles Col- at 8 o'clok, Scottish the United States Army is organized to carry on| Individual Government salaries are not high,|Marge was talking. |in Paris? » on her cheeks. ‘Did I say lege of Optometry and Rite Temple. EDITH i ‘ : i - pid HOWARD, W public works of all sorts and conditions. It has|In countless bureaus at Washington men and wo- He had been lounging comfort- But he had forgotten thal al-|anything—If I did—it was only Opthalmology : , Worthy Mat« been engaged at it for scores of years, and its record |men of excetional ability are devoting their ener-|obly against the rose damaskjarm when he reached home. Kit-|just silly, thinking it for a mo- Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground ron; FANNY L. ROB- for efficiency and honesty is of a very high character, |8ies to the public service for a mere fraction of}cushions of the divan, his feet|ty and her eager hungry embrace|ment.—" ° INSON, Secretary. e e el 4 Coninissl jere |What they must be worth to private industry.|eiroiched out toward the fire. had met him at the door. “But what I'm telling you is AT OF COLTHBS If the activities of the Road Commission W Even the pay of Representatives and Senators,| «Tve got to do something about! “You're going to wear your cor-|gospel truth, Kit. It happened— |9 * 2 turned over to the Interior Department it would |poosted as it has been from time to time in recem Somersét, Gar,” she had sald slow- |sage, aren’t you?” io e Lol R Dl'. GCO. L. Barton l Seghers Conncil No. 1760 become immediately necessary for the latter to or- |years, still ra‘nges .below_ the dignity of their ly. “He's—well, he's taking too| “Of course. It's in the ice box. (Copyright, Jane ‘Abibott.) CHIROPRACTOR 1 Meetings second and lasy ganize for the work, and road making would be;l\lnelmn-‘ Locally our army o; :servafnts x}alt Wash- 1 oh for granted. But T can't|It's lovely, Gar.” 3 A Hellenthal Building ( Mondsy at 7:30 p. m. sadly impaired during the transition period. And after |ington can make out a goo dease for the THWC|otfend him just now. I wish you| “Weil, so are you.” Chrismas eve brings Kitty || OFFICE SERVICE ONLY Transient brothers urg~ : tenance of their wage scale, and yet we can think 3 $ B , # b £ 6b" bengedy.. Homi ed to attend. Council that, the Interior Department would probably not | o nothing that would contribute more to national would sort of stick around. If you Do I leok all right? present of tragedy, or- Hours 9 am. to 7 p.m. p ey F’iitb o be able to form an organization as capable and |morale, to a realization of unity in a common cause|Would go to the rehearsals— “Beautiful. Youre getting class,[ oW PHONE 259 | JOHN F. le“ N O eet. free from politics as the Army organization that is|than the action proposed, and what the country The big b?U_nder! }N}hy didn't gt What are you doing? What ey e RO T ° H 4 . doing and has done wonderful work in Alaska for [needs above everything is morale. Given that, the you say something about it before? lpeauy parlor are you going to? NG R P A MRS . Attt i el OB et L ,A,U a money will take care of itself. |You bet TN stick around. He|pirst thing I know Il see your £ FUEL OIL R DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL & s a quarter of @ century. L ras his nerve!” picture on some ad for cold cream | Sealed bids for the hauling of Optometrist—Optician Our trucks go any place any | People might credit the s Y 1()1\ ‘ Congress Did Very ‘Well. Marge had sighed faintly. Her|or powder.” I'.uel oil .to the City Hall (m: the| | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | ernment was working for consolidation and concen- 3 hand had reached out and tuck- Kitty laughed light-heartedly. year ending April 1st, 1933, will be Room 7, Valentine Bldg. ||| and a tank for crude oil save l tration of agencies if the proposal was to turn the (New York Times) ed itself under Gar's arm. HelGars easy praise was intoxicat- received by the City Clerk until| | Office Phone 484; Residence burner trouble. | Road Commission work over to the Bureau of Pub- People who will readily admit that in the mat-|Was always completely at homeline ‘to her; she needed no mew|> p-m. Fiiday April 15th. All ten-| | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | lic Roads, but that not the plan. The Depart- |tar of balancing the Federal budget Congress be- | Marge's sitting room, pleasantly ldress, she needed no artificial col- g:rzlzflmtztpxnsze:e: hguthecmaxt to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 ’ RETIABLE TRANSFER l ment of Agriculture has a road making organiza- |haved very well in the long run will, nevertheless, |Consoious of its luxury, of its se-lor on cheeks or lips. She brought “‘ s i B T 0. ®le ' clusion, of the privilege that Was!yhe corsage to him to pin on her | i tion, but not the Interior Department. It has neither the United States, on which our whole financial structure rests. We are ready, even eager for it, but there can be no question that a knowledge ask why it was necessary for Congress to start out lcoked in the thing she was wear-| ing, whatever it was. She looked his in s> enjoying it. that Marge could have done that herself, weeks ago. He was all shoulder. she spoke. “What did you say, Kitty?” H. R. SHEPARD, Robert Simpson Second and Fourth 4 Tuesdays of éach month, JUNEAU-YOUNG organization nor experience in that line of work. by giving everybody heart failure. w b z City Clerk However. there is an old rule which advises| ThiS, it seems to us, is a bit unfair to the House.| She told him of the progress| -rne Devill” Gar cried, laugh- o m“f::fl“,:!n: aah alone. The War Depart. |It also shows a want of grasp on the essentials of | the Players were making Thelin; suddenly. “That isnt what|NOTICE To PAY SCHOOL TAX Funeral Parlors NEW RECORDS nt is not only doing well enough with Alaska |Or8me, politics and life. Where Wwould be the merit | costumes had been ordered fromiy ordered ffor you—those three pink| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | Licensed Funeral Directors NEW SHEET MUSIC <o g s Sk | ¢ balancing budgets if budgets didn’t start out by |New York. He must see whai T told the fellow I want- |that the undersigned has been duly and Embalmers roads, but it is and for many years has been doing | oiing unbalanced? A humdrum automatic parity [Gordon Wing was doing with the e ds.” appointed School Tax Collector for| | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 RADIO SERVICE extraordinary service for the people of Alaska. It |between revenus and expenditure is like the hum- |back drop for the first act—it|" “ut I love these, Gar. And |Juneau, Alasks, In conformity with|® . 23 E has been getting the best possible results from the {drum virtue which flourishes in the absence of temp-|Was perfect. Her low voice had|gehids' are so expensive.” Chapter 29, Alaska Session ,Laws, | 8—————— —~ = Exi t Radid By Pom funds that it has had at its disposal, Alaskans ought |tation. The budget which slips but doesn’t fall is|run on and on from ome thing| Gar laughed again. “Not when|1919. i Dr. C. L. Fenton RadiperT ba i de%amx}g to prevent the fruition of this attack on the Road |the budget really to be proud of. to another, while Gar had listened |ym gending them to you.” All male persons between the CHIROPRACTOR 0 TUREE PRI PURphog Commission if it is possible to do so. Similarly, where would be the interest in a lot(and watched the little play ofi They met the others at the|ages of twenty-one and fifty years, Cotonic Trrigation for ity s of Congressmen always preserving their balance? muscles under the fine skin of her |Rainbow Gardens. They went to|except soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy Constipation |The Congress that goes off its balance and saves throat. that place frequently, the head-|or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- Phone 581, Goldstein Bldg. JUNEAU MELODY PRIMARY ELECTION LAW NOT itself by grabbing at the awning frame—that is the| “Gar, T had a wonderful ¢alk |ygiter always greeted them with teer firemen, paupers and insane FOOT DORREOTION - HOUSE kind of well-balanced Congress a country can get|with your mother about you. Of \naptjcular concern that they should | persons, are subject to tax in sum Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 AN ISSUE. Voters ought not to permit politicians. to fool them into thinking the primary election law is an issue in the present primary campaign. It is not 50 in the least, and won't become such. The pri- mary law is solely a matter for the Territorial Legis- lature and could not in any manner be affected by the contests for Delegate to Congress, National Ah, you will say, but Congress isn't there to put|it a long time ago except that,i¢hat tioned, tax will be delinquent thir- TELEPHONE 235 Committeemen, Delegates and Alternates to the Na- {on & show. Isn't it, though? Can repre:sentative gov- | you're SO !olipd—" 2 There would be ten of them |ty (30) days after your arrival, or tional Convention, or Territorial offices. It has not|ernment get on without staging a bit of a show| “You're going to tell me Mm;ge' tonight at a long table. Diana |Within ten (10) days after notice is KALSOMINING P been discussed by any Divisional or Territorial plat- [NOW and then for the benefit of the folks back|Gar had asserted masterfully “GOlcame with Buck Sewell. Red |given you. W' The reneal Hax'riot \even, hesn Wigeested by & DO} Wuat ofhier businses, profession oF AUES]enoed and ghge came alone. Tubby with Isobel| All persons, firms or corporations, PAINTING occupation is there that can get on without a certain| She had shaken her head. She|peters, others joined them. Tub- [employing labor shall furnish list HOME DECORATING single candidate for the Legislature. The voters of Juneau, men and women, are not 50 silly as to be affected at all by hysterical screech- |izing? College-presidenting? We pause for a reply. [him. When she answered there| «gay you look out of sight to- [0f tax from wages of employees. ing about non-issues, and we do not believe those of had been a suggestion of ,tears in|yjong» Fines and imprisonment are pro- Moves, Packs and Stores other towns will be, Alaska voters are not as fool- Bring Them Here. her faltering voice. “Tubby, this old dress. vided by the Act above quoted for Freight and Baggage ish as some agitators seem to believe them to be. BICENTENNIAL FLOWER GARDENS This is the time of year to think about plant- ing flower gardens. Every back yard, every strip of fertile soil is a potential flower garden and may be made to bloom in honor of the Father of His Country in this Bicentennial year. Even as little as fifty cents worth of seeds will plant a garden | anyone may be proud of and which will give joy to hundreds of passersby, declares the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission. In a nation-wide broadcast recently, the Secre- tary of Agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, officially open- | ed the Bicentennial flower garden campaign which | is sponsored by the United States George Wash- !munity advertising units, hotels, oil companies, and a kick out of. Think of a tight-rope walker completing his trip without dipping a bit sharply once or twice and bringing your heart into your palate. Think of the trapeze artist pulling off his stunt on the first try. Think of the juggler never letting the gold watch drop and intercepting it just before it touches the ground—what would be their worth as a show? amount of theatre? Banking? Railroading? Mayor- ing? Presidenting? Kinging? Fascisting? Proletarian- (Seattle Times) Forecasts made by transportation companies, com- others interested in travel in its various forms, agree that 1932 will be a Pacific Coast year. The eyes of the nation are turning toward the West Coast for very definite reasons. One of these is the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, which cannot again be held in the United States for at least forty years. More than 100 national conventions meet on the Coast this year, not the least of which are Rotary International and the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs in Seattle. Summer rail rates from the East are lower than ever before; there is no extra charge this year for Coast travel. In other words, a ticket which includes Seattle, Portland, San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, costs no more than a ticket to only one of these cities. course she'd say things to me that she wouldn't say to anyone else because she knows what friends you and I have been. She was so sweet I just opened my heart to her. T told her — well, I'm| not going to tell you what I said; to her. You would have guessed had leaned a little closer to his shoulder, her face Dent away from “But there isn't any use now. spoiled me for anyone else. It's always been like that—that's the way I felt last winter when I came out. I didn%t give a hang| about any of the parties when you | weren't going to be there. Oh— She stirred restlessly. “I hate ev- erything now. I'm sick of the crowd, of all this fuss over the theatre. I'm going away from ‘Winton ithis Spring and I'm never coming back. I think I'll live in| Paris all the rest of my life. Will! you miss me, Gar?” Gar had been touched by he confession, flattered. ‘Tl go af- ter you and bring you back,” he had answered quickly, vehemently. | You've marnied Kitly. And you've have the table they wanted. Of- ten Kitty, following Gar into the crowd, thought of Josie, looked for her among the guests and at the tables. She told Tubby much about Josie, and Tubby had laugh- ed with her, but not at Josie, and she had liked him better for by took the chair next to Kitty and began whispering in her ear. You WOMEN Wear Attractive, Be- coming Apparel Dresses and other garments made to give individual charm and distinction. Freshen the appearance of your old garments by having them altered at the Smart Dressmaking of Five Dollars ($5.00). Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1932, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1932. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men- of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount those who fail or neglect to pay itax or furnish list of employees. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1932. H. R. SHEPARD, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5, 192, Last publication, April 16, 1932, SAMUEL Go'-wmnn.. RONALD cOLMAN, neUWNHOL ) «SEE” C. HEGG Estimates furnished free DON'T BE TOO Z = =& JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 438 17 PLAY BILLIARD | BURFORD’S THE JuneAu LAuNDRY Franklin Street, between v w e ington Bicentennial Commission. The United States . .|He had put his anm around her| ‘With the coal if it comes from our % The visitors thus brought here are no burden; i H ¢ Frout sad Becond § Marine Band Orchestra played a program of ap-|iney come to enjoy themselves; they spend money, |shoulder and kissed her. “Gosh, | 107 Mai s?lloppe 6 [ sy Reecio0st Soo tarier Al PHONE xsssm propriate music, and Congressman Sol Bloom, As-|anq it is all “new money,” which helps trade and Marge, I'd miss you a lot! You { ain St. Phone 219 i : gives a more even and satisfying the Seattle’s visitors were found to have spent |can't go away.” e —— i ————— 2 R heat. If your coal bin is running |industry. ) {an average of $10.75 a day last summer, in returns |made to a questionnaire sent a cross section of them sociate Director of the Commission explained proposed plan which is, to have every vacant space all cver the country bloom with flowers this sum- low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best In mer in honor of the Bicentennial year. | The Garden Clubs of America are cooperating in this plan as well as school garden clubs and oth- | er floral organizations. The Bicentennial Commit- tee in each state is promoting interest in planting flowers in honor of this great celebration. The United States Department of Agriculture is co-| operating also and horticultural experts attached to Agricultural Colleges in each state are doing| effective work in promiting through | the schools of each state. In consequence, hundreds of amateur gardeners will plant Colonial flowers, annuals and perennials, which were familiar in the time of George Wash- ington and which will bloom each year &s a perma- nent memorial to his memory. The United States George Washington Bicen- tennial Commission has secured from the Depart- ment of Agriculture, a list of flowers which were familiar in Colonial Days which will be particularly adaptable to this kind of celebration. this activ The primary election is the source of party gov- IN ernment and it ought to be kept free from the old Eggs are cheap, milk shows signs of coming OLDEST BANK IV ALASKA (hESTER BARNESSON Am boss-controlled caucus system. ~ Also, the -primary | 5 0" i we only could get a reduction on the other - Estimates Furnished WRIGHT SHOPPE election law ought to be such that a party might by the Seattle Chamber, after their return home. the aggregate they spent $16,000,000 here. should spend a greater sum in 1932; but it would take several large industries to bring $16,000,000 in “new money” in one year-to Seattle's business. AR ) MBS 3 To Mr. de Valera and the British Government both we would suggsst that they get together and try to fix up a set of reservations to the oath of al- legiance like our own reservations to the World Court protocol. That would mean that the Anglo- Irish crisis would become acute about the year 1987. —(New York Times) May we call your attention to the Spring show- ing of the new cars? Silent driving, perfected shock absorbers, instantaneous pick-up and lightning-fast acceleration, what a chance to climb into one and get away from it all!—(New York Times). If both major political parties adopt prohibition referendum planks and if the organized drys carry out their threats to support neither party, what dif- ference will dry opposition make to either?—(Boston Globe). ingredient of egg-noge we'd be all right.—(Cincin- They | to save some money ALL the time. necessary to make large deposits, as fast. compounded twice a year nati Enguirer), GETTING ALONG The sure way to get along in this world is It isn’t small and frequent additions to your account will make your bank balance grow amazingly We pay four per cent on savings accounts B. M. Behrends Bank SAVE HALF wWOo0D CLEAN HEMLOCK .14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 and we specialize in Feed. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau D e FINE Watch ‘md Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN