The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 4

4 e ————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932. Daily 4laskd Empire |of the national Washington Bicentennial observance, | and the George Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion has asked that all of the local Committees JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDIROR |00 oocasion. It was on July 26, 1775 that a reso- | ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER |\, was adopted by the Continental Congress establishing the Continental Pest and naming Ben- Published _every evening except Sunday by the !jamin Franklin as the first Postmaster General of |the United Colonies. One of Washington's most persistent efforts was to establish a system of communication between the Colonies. When he assumed the Presidency of the g | United - States there were only 75 post offices in the entire domain of the new nation and post roads COMPANY at Second and Main Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. llvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell an 5 Y CThane for $1.25 per month v ostage paid, at the following rates: (St ! g A on B mall, postage pald, ot e Taonthe” Ih advance, |covered a distance of only 1,175 miles. When he ); one month, in advance, $1.26 as s o G e 5 O ome o ronter_a_ favor it they will promptly |Was Succeeded by John Adams there were 554 post notify the Business Office of any falluré or irregularity offices and 16,100 miles of post roads. The revenue Y Qelivery of their papers. : AT 7 : I e or ‘Eiditorial and Business Offices, 374, |had increased from about $37,000 to $214,000 an- nually. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Today the country is a network of post roads, The Ass Press is exclusively entitied to the ? s’ use for re n of all news dispatches credited to 'railroads and mail is carried swiftly through . the i 1nt _otharsies ondited 1 2kis Deper and aiso the o5 iy fast airplanes. The activities of the postal local news publ department are never ending, its service constantly expanding. There is now an army of 371,000 em- ployees engaged in rendering a public service more RNER ADDS STRENGTH TO TICKET. comprehensive than Washington or any of his con-| —_—— temporaries could have imagined, but the ideal re- ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION The nomination of John Nance Garner, by a|mains unchanged—to foster national contentment | unanimous vote, by the Democratic Convention for and unity through continuous and efficient inter-| Vice-President, running-mate for Gov. Franklin D, communication as the most effective means of Roosevelt, completed the realization of a hope that Preserving the nation. literally millions of Democrats have had for months. The combination most frequently on the lips of a great many of that party was Roosevelt and Garner, When the first swept all opposition aside last Fri-| day night on the fourth ballot, the first section of The vital and enduring strength of this republi the hope came true and it was pretty generally rests in its homes—in its ownership of homes. Here realized that it was but a question of hours before the State can never be paramount to the individual the rest of it was a fact. ’2, ;:05'5:; ‘;”}:;lneof vy good ;itnfen‘ in fl.;\»mr*r)lcu al is own. s for is that For 29 years a member of Congress from the they ~strive’ ahdldinbor. abA sacritios thiough thelr same Texas Congressional district, and since last |, .iivo days. December Speaker of the House of Representatives,| mToday the opportunity for successful home owner- Mr. Garner has become one of the real leaders of ship is widespread. That the opportunity has been the nation, and of his own party. He was boomed grasped by millions is revealed by preliminary esti- for the Presidential nomination by the Hearst news- ‘mates of the house division of the Department of papers and on the first three ballots had his own‘Cl’mmEFCE- A?CDrding to this estimate, 50 out of State and California solid. Had not Gov. Roosevelt €Very 100 families in the United States own their been in such an impregnable position, it is not im- {°%n homes. No other country in the world presents such a record. Only two of each ten in Britain probable that the party might have turned 10 yue i gwellings bougm outright. Garner for the first place. | Building societies similar to our own building As the Vice-Presidential nominee, he will bring jand loan associations have grown rapidly in Great| to the ticket much additional strength. He has Britain since the World War. But present esumatesl earned for himself an enviable reputation for clear- 'disclose that there are but 2,000,000 families in thinking, for constructive ability and for leadership | Great Britain owning their homes, either clear or of the highest type during his long tenure in Con- | under mortgage. 3 $ gress. As minority leader during the years of Re- Britain's population is approximately 45,000,000 i R .o¢ | British families will number something like 10,- publican domination of the House, hg made himself 000,000, of whom the home owners would constitute and his party respected by the opposition. Much of \ A Nation of Homes. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) 1 but 20 per cent, as compared with more than 50 the legislation, even in Republican regimes, that|per cent in the United States. Congress enacted bore the imprint of his influence Not only does the United States enjoy the in- and wisdom. When the Democrats gained ascendency in the House last December he was promptly made Speak- er. He at once proclaimed a vacation on partisan politics. He tendered to President Hoover the co- operation of the Democratic organization in the House and it was due to him and his associates in the House that Hoover's measures, futile as most estimable advantage of this superior degree of home ownership, but the great complementary blessing and advantage of a proportionate high wage rate and an incomparable higher standard of living. And yet our halls are filled with denunciators of our social and economic fabrics. True, we have| come upon hard times. However, considered from | any point of view, granting all our mistakes and| blunders, as a Government and people there is| of them proved to be; to combat the depression were [none other so fortunate in the world. For above| enacted into law. The fact that later Mr. Hoover [all, America is the land of homes, is becoming and the Republican organization sought to capitalize |increasingly distinguished as such a land. politically on this program passed by nonpartisan support hasn't hurt Speaker Garner and is apt to react to the advantage of the Roosevelt-Garner ticket in the coming campaign. By acting without partisan prejudice and not seeking to obstruct the Hoover program out of which political capital could easily have been made, Mr. Garner made a record for himself throughout the country that few men have surpassed and none exceeded as Speaker of | the House. His party could have selected no one | more fitted to run for Vice-President and the Roosevelt-Garner combination is as nearly ideal as could be. Commenting on the Rockefeller repeal lstter, Mrs. Ella A. Boole suggests that anyone who desires to| criticize Prohibition should first be able to offer something better. But wouldn't anything be better? —(Buffalo Courier-Express.) It you happen upon a corpse that looks as if astonishment was the cause of death you can| pretty safely put it down in your little hook that we've lot any other Prominent Dry—or Wet.— (Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) Germans are funny. They are getting all work- ed up over revising their constitution and it has nothing to do with Prohibition.—(Washington Post.) POST OFFICE DAY, JULY 26. Walter C. Brown, Postmaster General, has sug- gested to postmasters and all other postal employees, a nationwide celebration of the Birthday Anniversary of the Postal Service, to take place on July 26, next. He further suggested the ceremonies be made a part When the teetotalers begin denouncing Prohibi- tion it is more than ever apparent that there is something wrong with it.—(Boston Transcript.) To-way, out where the tall corn grows, apparently has grown weary of pigmy statesmanship.—(Indian- ‘apolis Star.) 1 |ed a liner through the box which |J. Schmitz partly blocked but could not stop. J. Schmitz juggled |1t at second and both hands were | EL K s |N F |R sT “Sak Jungle flied out to left. Mc- gcloskoy'a third strike was a wild field that had all the earmarks of a homer. Roller and Jimmy scor- ed and Boyd, racing behind them, took a bad spill between third and home. He was up in a second and dived under Big Mac' for the functioning under it join the postal authorities on| GAME UF SERIES‘DM‘ and the bases were filled. | Cooper worked Schmitz for a pass ‘and Manning trotted home. Take Advantage of Elks’ Balloon Ascension in 9th Inning Sunday {and went to second and third on |two passed balls. Twigg threw The Moose rallied in the ninth out Manning at first. Boyd parked inning Sunday, taking advantage of the pill in the back yard of the a balloon ascension by the Elks, little greeen house for the circuit, and won the opening game of the scoring Roller ahead of him, mak- Fourth of July series by a score ing the count 4 to 1. of 8 to 6. The Elks led at the op-“ After two were out in the eighth, ening of the ninth by a score oI‘Koskx dropped Twigg's fly in deep 4 %0 2, and four hits mixed with right and the Moose shortstop raced four errors presented the Papswith [to third from where he scored in six runs. |Erskine's single. The Elks spurted in their half| 1In the ninth the Elks went up of the ninth, scoring two runs. A |for a skytrip. With one out, Jack debatable decision at the plate cos:;S(‘hmxu. and Ramsay singled. Nello them a run and cost Bob Boyd a|fanned for the second out. Fritz home run, his second of the gam>. Schmitz lined one to left field Boyd Clouts Homer ‘ Boyd's home run with one on |and two out gave the Elks two jmore in the seventh. Koski fanned {for the getaway. Roller walked Pitchers’ Battle Close The game was a duel between Jimmy Manning for the Bills and Jack Schmitz for the Moose with the former leading by a fair mar- gin to the ninth. And if he had been given any kind of support in that inning, he would have come out on top. Each team scored a run in the first frame. 'With one out, Twigg, Moose shortstop, was safe when Koski dropped his fly in right, and went to second on the play He scored on Erskine's single to left Roller’s single, Andrews' single and Junge's vwo-bagger scored Rol- the Elks’ half of the first the Manning and Schmitz pitch- after that. It was team count- &g £s g it : gage i 5E |which McCloskey got his hands on after a hard run and dropped. The scorer credited Fred with a two-bagger. Both Jack and Ram- isay scored, to tie it up. Twigg Isingled to score Fritz. Livingston bounded one to Cooper at third (and he juggled it too long to make {the play. Erskine hit to Cooper. All he had to do to end the game was to step on the bag but he |elected to throw to first and heav- ed the ball to the fence, Twigg |scoring and Livingston taking third. | Big Mac’ lofted a fly to short left. McCloskey dropped the ball and both Livingston and Erskine scored. Andrews ended the trag- |edy by fielding Little Mac's groun- der and stepping on the bag. | Elks Score Two | The Bills counted twice in the ninth and ought to have had &« third run, Roller walked an:i . Manning singled with none out .Boyd drove a long fly to right plate. The spectators thought he was safe but Umpire Tom Haines opined differently and waved him out. His ruling brought a protest from Boyd and derision from the stands and bleachers. Boyd was credited with a three-bagger. Andrews fanned and Junge drove right into Twigg's hands for the last outs. Moose Win First The game: MOOSE— ABR H PO A E Schmitz F,, 2b. .. 5 1 1 2 4 1 Twigy e 42 41 ad Livingston, 3b. 420020 Erskine, rf-1f. 512100 MecSpdn, H, c. 6 0 3141 Y MecSpd'n, M., 1b. 500800 Schmitz, J., p. 412010 Ramsay, 1f-rf. . 4131 030 Nello cf. .. $ 00 900 Totals 3 8 82711 3 BELKS— ABRHPOAE Roller, ss. 331100 Manning, p. 522060 Boyd, c. . 412801 Andrews, 1b. 50115 0 0 Junge, 2b. 5 01 3830 McCloskey, If. 40" 0,070 3 Cooper, 3b. 300012 Baker, D, cf. 4 01000 Koski, rf. £0/0:0.0"°% Totals 6 82710 6 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose 3, Elks 5; two-base hits, F. Schmitz and Junge 1; three-base hit, Boyd 1; homerune, Boyd 1; double plays Elks 1, Manning to Junge to An- drews; bases on balls, off Schmitz 3, off Manning 3; passed balls, H. MacSpadden 2, struck out, by Schmitz 12; Manning 7; left on bases, Moose 7, Elks 8. Umpires—Haines at the plate, Nostrand and Worth on bases. Scorer—Mize. Time of game—Two hours and five minutes, SYNOPSIS: Jerry Calhoun, who has been trailing Limpy Ashwood’s gang of kidnapers, arrives at Ashwood’s island | headquarters, hoping to be be- | lieved a castaway. He has fleown to a nearby island with a detective and a friend. Ash- wood is holding priscner Nan- cy Wentworth, abducted over Jerry's defense, and five men. CHAPTER 17. HORNET'S NEST pers, Mr.—but you haven't |duced yourself,” said Jerry. “How meglectful of me,” apolo- gized the cripple. *“I am called Limpy Ashwood.” “Sorry,” Jerry shook his head ughtfully. “That doesn’t mean a thing to me. But, as T started to explain, I do read the newspa- pers, and I'm afraid that I've stum- bled into a hornet’s nest. There are a lot of people in this country who would like to be introduced to Miss Wentworth and One-sho: Lucci right now.” “Then I'm sure you'll under- nd,” murmered Ashwood suave- ‘'why you may as well settle |down to become a member in good anding of our little house party.” Jerry grinned ruefully and nod- ded. Then he patted his dripping clothes suggestively. “A thousand pardons,” exclaimed the cripple. “Alfred, show Mr. your convenience.” The first oblique shaft of morn- ing sunlight snapped Jerry out of a sound night’s sleep. For a mo- ment he gazed in bewilderment around the plain, comfortably fur nished room. Then, leaped out of bed and strode to the window. The Gulf of Mexico was an indefinitely vast line of molten silver, shimmering under the cloud- less sqy. Another hot day was in- dicated for not the slightest whis- per of wind rippled the surface of the water. The palms leaned this way and that as though discourag- ed and weary. Their leaves were dry, browning at the tips No wonder, thought Jerry, these people were unstrung and ready to leap for cne another’s throats at the flicker of an eyelash. Never, even during those lact hectic days at the front when pilots came in from patrol cursing at the tops of their voices, had he known such nervous tension. All evening, as the “guests” had at about the living room he had expected to witness a riotous out- break among the fidgeting, taut- nerved men. Lucei and Mallory, ered with bandages, regarding each other with malovent eyes, greedy for an opportunity to finish the struggle of the evening before. These two strange, silent men, Martin and Williams, gazing stead- ily at Miss Wentworth with ex- pressions in their sombre eyes which caused the flyer to watch them more closely than he did the others. Lucci and Mallory, what- ever they may have been before, coming to the island, were now savages, knowing it and not car- ing. But what damage the heat and the unnatural atmosphere of the place had done to Martin and Williams was not so evident. They would bear quiet watching. That devil Ashwood had lounged in his chaise lounge, playing upon their nerves as an organist manip- ulates his banks of keys. A dozen times during the hot, interminable evening, Jerry had tensed his mus- cles, expecting the victims of the cripple’s thrusts to break into a murderous frenzy and run amuck But always, at the very last break, Ashwood would smooth the other's ruffled nerves and turm his atten- tion to the mext. Only two of all those who had dwelt in that house for many days seemed unmoved by his verbal efforts to arouse their anger. Hamilton, concentrating up- on his everlasting solitaire game, answered the- cripple’s quips care- lessly, seeming to regard them as only slightly irritating interrup- tions to the vastly more important business of placing one card upon another. And Nancy somehow came through the evening un- scatched. Ashwood’s sallies in her direction did not cut to the raw. They were kinder, perhaps. At any Gamblers Throw by Fustace L Adama. T've been reading the newspa- { intro- b Peabody to his room instantly. We | will complete the introductions at| with a wide | grin of anticipatory excitement, he their puffed and bruised faces cov- | rate, the girl held her own with- lout great difficulty. | | Jerry had not sought an oppor- tunity to explain his presence to her. At dinner, he had surprised her studying his face thoughtfully and, meeting her eye, had seen shake her head ever so light- then look away. So he knew that she recognized him and was w ing him to make no slip that would beiray him. It was with much regret that he ave up hope of drawing her aside a few moments conversation °fore Emory and Stevens preci- pitated a battle royal. She could have told him how many guards patrolled the beach, how many ma- chine guns ‘could be expected to open fire upon the airplane and where, perhaps, would be the most had it assembled here after my plans. The guests inhabit the west wing which leads off the living room. My rather large staff uses the east wing and some living i~ quarters over the hangar-boat house. An admirable arrange- ment.” Jerry grinned whole-heartedly. There was something in the nerve and the imagination of the fellow that was very appealing. “Mr. Peabody,” said the other unexpectedly, “were you ever in the Air Bervice?” ,“Yes,” admitied Jerry steadily. “Did wou perhaps tain Jerry Calhoun?” (Copyright, Dial Press.) know Cap- Is Jerry trapped, so can he lie successfully? He receives a serious warning, tomorrow. ——————— ANCING TAUGHT DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF teaches tap, toe, plastic, acrobatic likely place for him to start a row |and character darcing. Ballroom to take the defenders’ attention |instruction for beginners. Phone V: from the approaching air-}5451. —adv. piane. » . | He knew, of a certainty, that the | | |extraordinary Ashwood did not be-| | GENE EWART | lieve his ingenuous story of being| - |oast away upon the neighboring | The Painter island. | | He did not underestimate, in the | Telephone 397 |least, the difficulties before him.|g |Ashwood would be warned by his = - suspicious visit and would undoubt- = |edly see that the guards did not|| JUNEAU SAMPLE relax their vigilance. This Ash- ‘lwood was no heavy-fisted moron; 1 SHOPw“h th l |he was infinitely more dangerous e l‘:fl; SV':;.‘UES i as an enemy. Jerry knew that the most prac- ical plan would be to find some way to signal his friends to fly to; |the nearest town and secure ade- quate assistance from the authori- ties. But, being young, reckless | and headstrong, he resolutely push- ed the conviction away. Suddenly he stiffened in alarm. The familiar bark of a powerful motor beat into his ears Its throb- bing roar mounted as it responded | to an advancing throttle until the ire house seemed to vibrate. n, dying down, it popped and back-fired unevenly. H Jerry’s first impulse was to rush to the porch to signal to the sil-; W vinged monoplane. But after the first instant of indecision, he realized that he was listening to| Ashwecod’s amphibian in her han-j gar at the inlet. He dressed has-| tily and hurried out into the fra- grant morning air just in time to |see the odd-shaped plane taxislow- | ly in the channel and take off to- ward the south. He stood on the porch, his hands clenching the | |rail, watching the amphibian’s ris- ling clight. What a fool he had been to un- derestimate Ashwood’s shrewdness |and not tc know that he would | {make an effort to check up on the | |story he had told. If the amphib- | ian continued on its present course for five minutes her crew could not fail to see the monoplane, whose brigh’ wings would loom up in the sand- like an air marker, thought- fully placed there to draw atten- tion to the spot. The white-haired steward ap- peared at Jerry’s side and bowed civilly. “Mr. Ashwood’'s compliments, sir, and will the gentleman kindly join him at breakfast?” | Jerry hesitated. He wished to| watch the course of the amphib- ian. But the steward waited, as though he expected the summons to be obeyed immediately, so the| pilot nodded reluctantly and en-| tered the house. In the long, dim dining room, Ashwood awaited him, cool and immaculate in a suit of Chinese| pongee. The large table, set with | places for two, was covered with napery of magnificent damask. “Good morning, Mr.—ah—Pea- | body,” smiled the cripple. “It is| so good of you to join me. Our| other guests will presently have‘ their breakfasts in their rooms and I desire eating alone.” Jerry acknowledged the greet- ing absentmindedly. He was lis- tening for the faint whisper of the amphibian’s engine. Had it stopped suddenly or had it dwindled into silence in the distance? The soft-footed steward placed an iced grapefruit before him. He found that despite his disquiet of mind, he had not lost his appe- tite. “Nice place you have here” he observed quietly. “Isn't it? I congratulate myself upon a happy thought when I pur- chased this house in sections and LT spending and prudent is greater and affords ECONOMY — A Watchword of the Times will promote happiness and independence. does not mean miserliness; it does mean prudent years past the purchasing power of the dollar Our Savings Department Will Help You Grasp that Opportunity The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA It saving. Compared with an opportunity to save. LU T LU O BUSINESSS SUPPLIES? A New, Complete Line of W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Has Just Arrived $5.00 to $7.50 MEN’S SOCKS, GLOVES, BREECHES, ETC. At Reasonable Prices SAM TAILOR PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 A Telephone 176 | Dr. J. W. Bayne i DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bidg. | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENT\ST Hours § a. m. to 8 p. m. { BEWARD BUILDING Ctfice Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 1™ Robert Simpson Opt. D. Optometrist—Optician Room 7, Valentine Eldg. to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY .GEO. M. SmmpkiNs Co. McCAUL MOTOR ) SAVE HALF wWOoO0D 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 Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Whart. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A, J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole's Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main, 2-8 Second and Main, 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 8-5 Fourth and Harris. a-g Fifth and Gold. 3- 3-8 3-9 4-1 42 4-3 4-5 4-6 41 4-8 4-9 8-1 DR. S. B. JORDAN DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN Behrends Bank Building Phone 259 Hours: 9:30-12; 1-8 |~ PROFESSIONAL | Helene W. L. Albrecht Massage, Electricity, Infra Red TR, - ' DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER T DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Zyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | i H Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 8:30 DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 | Fiours 9 arn. to § p.m. . . B N Dr. Charles P. Jenne ( DENTIST 1 Rorms 8 and 8 Valentine days. Building T AR S Ry | - Fraternal Societie. ; Gastineau Channe? Meets second and fourth W ed nesdays ! |at 8 pm. Visiting bro thers welcome. GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, M. H. SIDES, Secretary No. 95 meets first and third Tues- { {and Herder, P. O. Box 273. | | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, fl\fc:q‘, : beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Mo ter; JAMES W. LEIVERS, See. retary. or B. P. 0. ELKS Exalted Ruler. LOYA LORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday 8 p. ra C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose G. A. Baldwin, Secretary . W] 2. B | | | | ' } "KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, BSecretary. Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Ol and a tank for crude oil save Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m Transient brothers urg: ed to attend. Councy Chanibers, Fifth Street. || araduate Angeles Col- | Nk R ' lege of O'pwm]etry and | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | iiogs: Bt mocnd l RELIABLE TRANSFER L = |. Dr. C. L. Fenton : CHIROPRACTOR NEW RECORDS i Flectric Treatments Hellenthal Building } NEW SHEET MUSIC FOOT CORRECTION | ; : | Hours: 1012, 1-5, 1-8 RADIO SERVICE s . . | Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE . 1 | DR. E. MALIN CHIROPRACTOR | Treatment for Rheumatism and | | Nervous Diseases | Russian Steam Bath House PHONE 349 \ Prices Reasonable Smart Dressmaking Shoppe IN NEW LOCATION Seward Street, near Second Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Sunfreze Ic. Cream in all flavors. . Goods MADE TO ORDER E. McClaire, Prop. 223 Seward Street DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL ‘Workmanship Guaranteed JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage ALL KINDS OF COAL Prompt Delivery of PHONE 48 109 Main St. Phone 219 % » ! " i g | PLAY BILLIARDS | </ VENETIAN SHOI" t S I t Dry Goods, Noflv:'s. Men's 1 BURFORD’S 1 Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, Mgr. ! S ETEE o THE JuneAu LAunpry Saloum’s iy bl bsoagl S PHONE 359 Try our fountain lunch. Salads and Sandwiches. Horluck’s and | e Canvas and Leather ® | | | W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES v GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau . FINE Watch and Jeorelry | REPAIRING } at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN Full Stock of AUTOMOBILE Goodyear Tires ACCESSORIES Juneau Motors Authorized Ford Agency