The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1932, Page 4

3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932. " 4 the Territory party feuds.” been asserted against the present primary Daily .4. Ias’fa Empire ’ law and would result in inestimable benefit to o | by eliminating a great many JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| T [o0s’ . sirictly & matter that evening except Sunday by _the|concerns Alaska Published Y at Second and Main|e . pove pora o PRI st Offics In Juneau as Second Class | = oo 0ol \e s‘uéscn)vT!ON n;;;s | more home rule Even now when Alaska is asking rule and less Federal interference it — |is wholly under Territorial control. r. Ziegler reconcile his demand for with his expressed purpose to turn Delivered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and |Alaska primary legislation over to the Federal Gov- Thane for $1.25 per month, By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: ik One year, in adv %; six months, in advnnm,]\h‘“%-\ $6.00; one mont id, $12. ey will ture or i - ik MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ernment? We ought to be consistent about these ROOSEVELT STILL SEEMS CERTAIN. In spite of Al Smith's socalled challenge to Gov. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the|Roosevelt’s Presidential aspirations, Michigan has use for republication of all news dispatches credited to | local news published herein. LATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALASKA C THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION uninstructed dele Illinois delegates | that they will be | Roosevelt seems West added thirty-eight to the instructed delegates for the New York Governor, giving him 254 votes to 110 ucted for all others. In addition to that, sup- rs of Gov. Roosevelt claim a hundred or more gates, and the Associated Press says the Illinois primary was satisfactory to them. The were instructed by common consent for Senator James Hamilton Lewis, but it is expected for Gov. Roosevelt as second choice. With more than half of New York's delegates | for Gov. Roosevelt and the assurance that he will et half or more of those from Pennsylvania, it is ifficult to see how even former Gov. Smith could P his nomination if he should try to do so, and {it is not yet cert ain that he will try to do so. Gov. to be certain of hundreds of d:le- | gates not yet selected, mostly from the South and IT WOULD BE A TERRITORIAL | Republican primary elections and conventions are CALAMITY. Two further very the Chamber of Commerce meeting yesterday why | the activities of the Alaska Road Commission should Gov. “Alfalfa making it apparent that President Hoover's renomi- {nation by the Republican National Convention will rong reasons were urged at|pe well nigh unanimous. Bill" Murray denies that he ever ,000 were sent into Nebraska to in- That ought to end that. | Alaskan Bear Sanctuary. | (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) not be transferred to the Departmemt of the In-|charged that $50, terior. One of them was that it would probably |fluence the Democratic primary lhere in favor of result in curtailment of appropriations for Alaska Gov. Roosevelt. roads and leave the burden of caring for the roads | - we have upon the Territory. That would be very unfair for many reasons. The Federal Government | owns nearly all of the natural resources of the Ter- ritory and the roads add to the value of these. It| The Juneau (Alaska) Chamber of Commerce pro- has been claimed that 98 per cent. of the lands of tests the move to establish a brown bear sanctu- Alaska are owned by the Nation. Therefore the Na- |8V on Admiralty and Chichagof islands, or either of them. tion ought to contribute the lion's share to road con- struction and similar developments. Relatively its situation corresponds to that of the richest citizen, and it ought to be the heaviest taxpayer. |arguments advan Without taking the bear by the tail, the Post- Intelligencer, always eager to kelp Alaska and Alas- {kans in their aspirations, here gives some of the ¥ ced by the Juneau Chamber: Another reason for keeping the Alaska Road (,Ul\l-‘\ The two islands contain some 13% billion board mission here is due to the fact that without it the|feet of spruce and hemlock, or 17@ per cent. of such Alaska Rivers and Harbors District would probably timber in Southeastern Alaska. The area proposed be abolished laska was made a separate dmnct}‘“ be set aside will produce 150,000,000 feet of tim- in 1921 and the President of the Alaska Road Com- |Der Crop each year in perpetuity, emough to make mission was made District Engineer for it/ The cir- cumstance that the Alaska Road Commission holds | several engineer officers in Alaska made it possible | saimon eanneries {660 tons of newsprint daily. Twelve hundred people find livelihood on the islands now, where there are now located eight large , three producing gold mines, twelve to do this for Alaska, not only without additional'sych mines in process of development, one small coal expense but actually in the interest of economy. The Alaska Road Commi: District Engineer for the Rivers and Harbors District have their Alaska work well in hand and are func- | tioning with precision and satisfactorily to all con- | cerned. It would be disastrous to change this con- | dition. The transfer of the Road Commission’s ac- ‘The chamber ing short of a calamity. as sanctuary by NOT CONSISTENT. vation. icle before he left there recently for the Westward, |action is taken. A. H. Ziezler, candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion for Delegate to Congress, declared that he fav- against odds of of the Territory by the people of the Territory within ment in Alaska. the Territor; The Ketchikan Chronicle article also contained the following: He [Mr. Ziegler] is taking issue with- those opposed to the primary election law, but if its defects are too pronounced in the opinion of the people he will pledge himself, if elected to Congress, to introduce a bill “whereby the names of all candidates, both Republicans and Democrats, would be placed on one ballot so that in Alaska every voter would have the right to vote his choice regardless of party affilia- tion, because it is conczded that there are good candidates in both parties who submit their names to the voters for nomination. Such 3 a law, in my opinion,” he stated before leaving £ today, “would remove all objections which have his intention of Herbert Hoover. more symbolic. package of gum the match boxes? mine, two sawmills, four logging concerns, four fur n and the Alaska farms and fifteen or twenty homesteaders. points out that development, none too far advanced in the North as it is, would re- ceive a serious blow if the resources of these two islands were to be locked up in a government pre- {serve or national park. It is claimed further that brown and grizzly bears tivities to the Interior Department would be noth- [have 7,718 square miles of territory already set aside the federal government, and that this is ample natural range to assure their preser- Sportsmen, nature lovers and bears may rest as- In a statemept printed in the Ketchikan Chron- |[Sured that all the facts will be brought out before And such action as is finally de- " | cided upon should give superior consideration to the economic welfare of the hardy Americans who, nature and a smothering bureau- ors home rule in Alaska, which means the control cracy, are bravely carrying on the work of develop- Symbolizing Nuisances. (New York World-Telegram) Representative Johnson of Oklahoma, announces offering a resolution providing that the new three-cent stamp shall bear the picture of We rise to offer a substitute. The likeness of Andrew J. Volstead would be even And while we are at it, why overlook some of the other nuisance taxes we are going to have to pay so that the bootlegger may go free and the racketeer unburdened? Why not a picture of F. Scott McBride on every and of Clarence True Wilson on all tion of Domestic Reindeer into Alaska, and among other state- REDUGTI"N UF nients made were the following: “While the original purpose in ALM N PAcKs the introduction of domestic rein- deer into Alaska was to assist in the civilization of the Natives and to help them to a better and more certain method of gaining a liveli hood. yet the reindeer will prove equally important to the Whites i $ | Who may seek homes or engage in LOW P Tice and Large Car business in subArctic Alaska. Wich ryover Factors in Less- tne increase of domestic reindeer 2 in Alaska, it will become possible ened Opera!lons for white men to own large herds, but the men that will do the Correspondence,)—Victor H. Elf- by Eskimos and Laplanders. Thus Who was for several year: the Eskimo, trained as herder or President of the association of Pa- teamster, will prove valuable to | cific Fisheries, and who is Vice- [the white man, and the white man President of the Sunny Point|in turn, as director and employer, Packing Company, that operates|will be valuable to the native. Al- “Beveral large canneries in South- ready the reindeer have given evi- eastern Alaska, was a visitor at|dence of some of the ways in ‘Washington a couple of days last|which they will prove an import- and looked with interest onant factor in the development of proceedings of Congress. Mr.|the great north region.” ‘Elfendahl predicts that the num- ber of salmon canneries operat-| Recently Delegate Wickersham ing in Alaska this season will be ihas been asked by Alaska interests ‘considerebly veduced because of the|tn endeavor to_ have certain gov- . slump in the price of the prduct ernment lands turned over to mu- | and the large quantifies held over |nicipalities or individuals. The | from previous seasons. He departi- |latest case infolved a small piece '8 ed for Chicago and Seattle yes- ot ground which had been reserved . terday. {for naval use and in taking the 3 |matter up with the Navy Depart- ' Now that there is such genernl|ment, the Secretary, Charles ¥. velopment of reindeer in Alasks as follows: . @and the establishment of a market| “The Constitution, Article 4, ~ for this product, it is interesting [Section 3, gives to the Congress 0 note what Dr. Sheldon Jack-|the power to dispose of property n thought of the prospective de-|delonging to the United States velopment of this industry mearly (1° follows therefore, that property thirty years ago. As General Ag- | Once acquired by the Govern- ent of Education in Alaska the Mment may not be sold, or title submitted to Con- otherwise disposed of, except un- ntroduc- |der authority of the Congress, and in 1903 gress his report on the s WASHINGTON, April 4—(Speci- |herding and teaming will always | ~and pronounced interest in the de-|Adams, clearly set forth the law,| in a manner provided oy iaw, and this prohibition extends to any at- tempt to alienate a part of the property, or in general, in any manner to limit or restrain the full and exclusive owriership of the United States therein.” The city of Nome wishes to use part of the site whereon stands the old court house which is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Justice, and if the Territory constructs new buildings for the Pioneers’ Home and uses the pres- \ent site of the old structures it will | be necessary to bave Congress deed | this property to the Territory. Very handsome folders have been received in Washington giving de- tails and itnerary of the proposed excursion to Alaska under the aus- pices of the San Francisco Chamber |of Commerce. Sailing wil be made from Seattle on July 30, aboard |the steamship Yukon, returning (to that city on August 18. The party will go by water to Cordova, where they will entrain on the l‘Coppar River & Northwestern Railway on to Chitina, after view- ‘lmg the wonderful Miles and Childs {glaciers. An automobile ride 317 miles long over the Richardson !Highway will land the party at | Fairbanks, returning over the |govsrnment owned Alaska Rail- road, via Mount McKinley, to Anchorage and Seward, where the |steamer will again be boarded for 'the south and Seattle. | The sudden death on April 1 of | Representative Albert H. Vestal iof Indiana, removes from the halls of Congress another good friend § jOf Alaska. During his term of fifteen years he has always stood ready to aid those measures that tended to the advancement of the _— it was going to be some Christ- SYNOPSIS: Garfield Frew mas, Kit.' Kitty put down the telephone. Crosby—at least, so his wife |Her lips quivered, Kitty, suspects. She does not |in her eves. realize that Marge is gaining turned he a hold on Gar through the lit- and went slowly into the bedroom. tle theatre work they are do- 1 Gar ing. Though Gar dislikes his that he half-brother, David, Kitty re- explained < what mains loyal to David's friend- |pleasan: suspicions leaped into her ship. mind. But she met them deffantly. Of something had come up she understood how they all turn- Kitty put the incident of the|®d ®o Gar in any emergency, de- orchids out of her mind. Marge | Pended on wore them often, any one of a|that they number of admirers might have|Stopd. sent them to her. “And, anyway,|right.” what if Gar did” $he #asked 'of [%er of two hours or so and then 11, feeling very tolerant ang|he’d come. out o me: Christmas occupied her time |and— ‘Those “two hours or so” loomed In a bureau drawer she had|{hreateningly until a saving little hidden her gift to Gar. It was a |thought crayon skeich of a New York sky- |t line. “Granite Monuments.” Kit-|them, all ty had thought when she first saw |Would be glad to have her come. and the rising peaks had made |She ordered a ‘taxicab. her think of the Panther range|Chum Streel.” at dusk. Gar would think of that, |in 09, bursting She planned on Gar and she jse¢ David. She heard laughter as she en- Dorcas’ door flooding the narrow upper hall with rosy light. Kitty But Gar laughed when she shid|Stood in the door for a moment, before anyone moticed her. With “We won't be home long enough |one sweeping glance her eyes took to look at it, Kit. Ararge is throw-)in the familiar room, the famils ing a party Christmas Eve, at the|lar.faces, the little white-haired, theatre—a sor: of christening. And )ian: sitting in 'the chair ¢f honor, niother’]l want us over at the]the Christmas tree twinkling at the further end of the room. Dorcas Kitty would mot be dismayed. |and Mrs. Gentle and Mark in the She only smiled when Gar calied}alcove, fussing over fthe table la- David, his back Gar's time was given over more {0 her, standing before the fire. turned, as if some wordless had reached him across is sending flowers to Marge e z CHAPTER 28. DOES A PRINCESS EAT? hers understanding. and thought. would celebrate this, their first Christmas together. They'd have|tered the old house. a tree, of course. They'd trim it|Stood open and light it Christmas Eve. they'd have a tree. house Ohristmas Day.” her a funny littie girl. and more to the Players. It was necessary for him to go to these [greeting last rehearsals, he explained to)the room. Her ccat had slipped a Kitty. BEvery day he weht overjlibtle off to the little theatre; there was|vealing something or other there|of mist to demand his attention. He talk- |and blood reality that waited smil- ed endlessly of one thing or an-{ing for a word to bid her to en- other, the new drop curtain, the|ter. The others saw her before Da- room next to the foyer, who was|vid could speak. She was drawn good and who wasn't in the cast.|into “Wait until you see Marge. She's|think perfect!” He confided to Kitty|cf your getting here, Kitty,” Dor- that Somerset was a bum. Marge;cas y! And {pressing her hand. Kitty listened, believing she was |talking at once, except David. He réally interested because Gar was |still stood by the fire, but his eyes d hung on her, his smile met believe you're alwa; lighting effeci, the little coffee was handling him proper so inter Gar had been insisting that s tuy a new evening dress for her-|real,” self. “Call it my Christmas pres-|tone €nt i you want to JKit,” She'd standing. But Gar was too busy ver thing. she ran into Dorcas in one of the stores. Dorcas’ arms were full of bundles. She nodded down at her|with a vivid blush. burden. “These are for my fam-|{I'm ravenous! ily. I always have a party Chris-|here with mas Bve. Wish you would come.” They'd talked only for a mo-|oll ment, for Dorcas was in a hurry. It was nice, this feeling of belong- Kitty felt a moment's envy for|ing to this cheer that prevailed. the merriment they'd have in Dor-/She forgot cas' room. David would be there, |from. David seemed particularly nice Well, she was glad David would |tonight, a different David than she |had known, ready to laugh, ready And she'd have her tree. She'd with nonsense, that make the oth- bought it, the janitor was going|ers laugh. She liked this David. to help her stand it in a corner |She liked the look he gave her of the living room. She'd trim|now and then which was so whol- it before Gar came home. Shc'd‘ly hers. of course— not be alone. have an especially mnice supper tears brimmed Christmas Eve! She back on the little tree had sounded more sorry was detained! course would only be a mat- their Christmas gaily in their merriment. They She sat very erect in anticipation of [den with from her shoulders, her to him more a vision and silver than the flesh there was a dog's chance Emil and Max were Hveryone was she " stood beside him. They made a place for her in ‘consented finally, on the under-|their merriment. Mark passed the plates, which to go with her to select it. She|Mrs. Gentle had heaped with food. bought a filmy silver white and sil- |[Max filled the coffee cups. vid put his pillow next to Kitty's Three days before Christmas|chair. “Does a princess eat?” She ' accepted his “This one does. Oh, it's nice being you tonight.” She was relaxing happily, sweeping over her. what she had fled had something of and they'd eat in state. She'd put on her new dress—Gar's Christmas gift! And then they'd light their tree. Snow fell steadily the day be- fore Christmas. At dusk the city was covered with a soft blanket. She trimmed the little tree, lov ingly, sniffing at its fragrance. |: Her supper was ready excep’ the switching on of the oven heat.|: She put on her new dress with |: like it. IH The telephone rank. “Kit, T'm/| down at the theatre tied up in| knots. I just can't get away. Will | you be awfully lonesome if I don’t| get home until late—" | “But, Gar—" | “The racket won't start here, until midnight. I'l dash up inj time to get dresséd. Have my| things ready, will you? Looks like | fast. OLpEST BaNnk m.é WOMEN Wear Attractive, Be- coming Apparel Dresses and other garments considerable excitement. Gar would - made to give individual charm | and distinction. appearance of your old garments by having : them altered at the H Smart Dressmaking 107 Main St. Tubby's devotion in it. Tt was|e the mew dress, of course, she had [—Fmr . though. of the door. “I have a little thing for you, to finish that book.” much I want it.” teady with affection and pride their feeling for one another al- ways stood in their way. Tt made Dorcas more critical, David less confident. Gar had not yet come in. It was almost midnight, almost the Day of Ohristmas. The lamp which Kitty had ieft burning touched with soft light the wait- ing Christmas tree. Kitty stood for a moment, looking at it. Be- fore they rushed off to the party at the theatre she and Gar would take time for the ceremony of awitching on the lights. She went to the bedroom and laid out Gar's evening clothes. She heard a key in the door— Gar! She ran out to the entry to meet him. Tubby and Red Harding stood in the open door, supporting Gar between them. Gar's head was hanging limply, sidewise, his face blotched, idiotically blank. (Copyright, Jane Abbott.) Where has Gar been, and what had happened. Kitty learns only too well, tomor- row, e “TELEPAD” You Have Long Wished for One A little contrivance that your desk phone sits on and which matches it nicely. It conceals a pad and pencil which emerges for use by pressing a spring. Make your notes and push it back out of sight. Handy, very handy. Price one dollar at —adv. THE NUGGET SHOP NOTICE 10 PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum 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- tioned, tax will be delinquent thir- ty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax 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. GETTING ALONG The sure way to get along in this world is to save some money ALL the time. It isn’t necessary to make large deposits, as small and frequent additions to your account will make your bank balance grow amazingly We pay four per cent on savings hccounw compounded twice a year 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 CHESTER BARNESsoN Presently she took alarm at.the 2 lateness of the hour. While she|® was bidding each one good bye and exchanging Wishes for the Christmas Day David went down|| Massage, Electricity, Infra Red to the street to call a taxi. He put her into it and leaned for a moment in the open window “Ch, David. That'll be the nic- est thing of all! You know how As the taxi rushed her back to the Tudor Arms she thought of David's promise. Feeling a little| o. glow of satisfaction that it had been made to her. David had let her in, the sister who was and concern for his success. Of course she really could help him mere than Dorcas could because Kitty. It's a promise. T'm going|} DRS, KASER & FREEBURGER = 9 R - & Fraternal Societies ? or ——————————*|| Gastineau Channe® | Helene W.L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY ’ B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every » Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | wednesday night 410 Goldstein Bullding || g p m, Eke Phone Office, 216 | | gan. o @| Visiting brothers % P o | Welcome. | | GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, DENTISTS | Exalted Ruter, Blomgren Building | M. H. SIDES, Secretary PHONE 56 b Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | Co-Ordinate Boa- % o S o __les of Freemason \<) M ry Scottish Rite . vfiw '; Regular meeting ol Dr. Charles P. Jenne J{fLisccond Friday DENTIST §=~% each month at Rooms 8 and § Valentine 7:30 p. m., Scot- Building tish Rite Temple, Telephone 176 | | WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary . 2 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Dr. J. W. Bayne Meets Monday 8 p. m H DENTIST Ralph Relschl, Dictator | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Legion of Moose No, 2¢ Office hours, 9 am. t0 5 PM. | | neess first and third Tuesdays % W Evenings by appointment || G A, Baldwin, Secretary and Phone 321 X Herder, P. O. Box 273. - . - MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 » ® | Second and fourth Mon- Dr. A. W. Stewart day of each month in " DENTIST Scottish Rite Temple, Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. beginning at 7:30 p. m. { SEWARD BUILDING | [JOHN J. FARGHER, '\ Otfice Phone 408, Ties, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec. Phone 276 retary. v s Sy g _ “|» s -o| ORDEF, OF EASIERN STAR Robert Simpson Gedond and Fourth Opt. D 4 Tuesdays of each month, % % S Ool :ma_r: ;IQL Scottish raduai Ange! ple. EDITH gl Optometry. sl - .| HOWARD, Worthy Mat- thalmology | ANNY Glasses gl?ud Lenses Ground | i i 3 3 INSON, Secretary. s e| XNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Conncil No. 1760, Dr. Geo. L. Barton | ot 13 CHIROPRACTOR | Monday af 7:30 p. m Hellenthal Building [ il 4 OFFICE SERVICE NNLY ansient brothers urg Héurs 9 am. to 7 pm. ed to attend. Council PHONE 259 Chambers, Fifth Street 4 JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary, — —— - DR. R. E. SOCTHWELL , R O Y Optometrist—Optician Our trucks go any place any | Eyes Examined—Glasses PFitted | | time. A tank for Diesel Oil i Room 7, Valentine Bldg. ||| and a tank for crude oil save | Office Phone 484; Residence burner trouble. ’ | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 e & 5:30 oy IS KIS __!|| RELIABLE TRANSFER " PR WA o 1 7 S IINSP o . | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors NEW RECORDS Li 'd Funeral Directors |2 e el NEW SHEET MUSIC Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 i «|| RADIO SERVICE . ® || Expert Radio Repairing Dr. C. L. Fenton Radio Tubes and Supplies CHIROPRACTOR b H Colonic Irrigation for By Phone 581, Goldstein Bldg. JUNEAU MELODY FOOT CORRECTION HOUSE " Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 | “SEE” C. HEGG TELEPHONE 235 KALSOMINING PAINTING HOME DECORATING Estimates furnished free DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL Il /L With the coal if it comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best 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 IN AUTOS Estimates Furnished Upon Request JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY i - ey | Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of or 2 ALL KINDS OF COAL "e PHONE 48 PLAY BILLIARD —at— BURFORD’S THE JunNeAu LAunDRY Franklin Street, between : Front and Second Streets ' PHONE 359 W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE. PAUL BLOEDHORN