The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1932, Page 4

¢ & h ¢ < . ¢ { | ] 4 Ty e T ———. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1932. Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER P e SIS R AT i xcept Sunday by the AP llbeg’R‘QNv%rxyNGe\gg“nsA)}Y E! Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dellvered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and ‘Thane for $1.25 per month, mall, postage pald, at the following rates: Byeu. in advance, $12.00; six months, In advance, .00; month, in advance, $1.26. ” ¥ibers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in tHe delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. ER OF ASSOCIATED PRFSS, The Amsociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper and also the tocal news published herein. ALAEKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. — POLITICS THEN AND NOW. By SCOTT C. BONE. A Mark Hanna might bring about the re-election of the President. He might. But the existing situation, adverse to the party in manifold aspects, reveals no such powerful manager to cope with the troublesome, complex problems of the campaign. He was dominant, militant, masterful. His word was party law. He commanded and the industrial and financial world obeyed. Possessed of personal wealth, he supplied any deficiency that arose in the exchequer. The only replica of him in twentieth century politics is John J. Raskob. Money came more freely then. He underwrote the campaign, which was never allowed to lag. Pre-convention conditions were wholly uncon- ducive to Republican ascendency. Times had been hard and the populace was restless and rebellious. “Silver Dick” Bland, in Congress, had popularized the free coinage of the white metal as the panacea of wide-spread ills and Willlam Jennings Bryan in midsummer 1896 was the idol of the hour. His competitor, Willlam McKinley, was confronted | they by an embarrassing record as a bi-metalist. The resourceful Hanna, however, swung convention and candidate to the gold standard and the ensuing battle, the fiercest in history, was fought out on that line from start to finish. The Almighty Dollar was the lure and the “full dinner pail,” the slogan. Finance and industry, joining hands and pulling together as never before, proved Irresistible and the fight was on. Forty-odd years later, a like effort, it is said, sponsored by a group of international bankers, will be made to “put over” Herbert Hoover. History rarely repeats itself. Franklin D. Roosevelt, initially appealing, is no such swaying crusader as was the “Peerless One.” no Mark Hanna to drag the party chestnuts from the embers. Otherwise—and it is very momentous otherwise—there is a striking political paralell be- twesn 1896 and the year of our Lord 1932. The combat may not—probably will not—be as pic- turesque, but it will be equally fierce and uncertain. Depend upon that, Everett Sanders, the new Republican Chairman, is a clean, capable man and learned much of politics at the elbow of Calvin Coolidge, but is in no sense a counterpart of Mark Hanna, who was the last of his school, barring possibly the lesser and un- schooled, . yet affluent Raskob. Four years ago, Herbert Hoover, at the acme of his prestige, had & manaager only in name and required none. What a contrast, through scant fault of his, the interim has wrought! Chairman Sanders has a job similar to Senator Thomas H. Carter’s in 1892, when he strove heroically but vainly to re-elect Benjamin Harrison. Sanders is not gifted in leadership as was the youthful Will Hays, and is wanting his fellow Hoosier's qualities of vim and picturesque- ness; but he knows his country, especially, the Middle West, quite as well and may be depended upon to keep the campaign on an even keel and avoid getting it into the “red.” In temperament, he is as self-contained as his predecessor, William M. Butler, and measures up to the average Chairman since the days of the unequalled and powerful McKinley manager. Possibly a Hanna is not, after all, required in this abnormal political mix-up. No- body can tell. The Pine Tree State, on September 12, doubtless will furnish an index as to the drift of the prevailing party wind. For two years, this drift has been unmistakably antagonistic to the party in power. Chairman Farley, of the Democratic Committee, displayed resourcefulness in the pre-convention cam- paign, but is untried and untested in the national equation. In the Bryan campaigns, the West was made the battle ground. Farley's work is localized. He must concentrate on the job of holding his own State in line. A colossal undertaking is cut out for him. Mayor Cermak will be a potential ally out West, but Mayor Jimmy Walker is a thorn in the Democratic Party politic and the Tammany Tiger, persistently showing its teeth, will give Farley no end of trouble, regardless of the outcome of the trial before Roosevelt at Albany. [Gov. Bone wrote before Mayor Walker resigned.] Overexuberant Republicans have given extrava- gant praise to Herbert Hoover's speech of acceptance. It was not, as some of his emotional followers insist, a second Declaration of Independence, or comparable to Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, but it was an able dliverance, illuminative of the hard tained one-third or one-half, it would have been a and undeniably put his party throughout fighting spirit for the battle. Governor ., opinion of his adversaries, popularity when he flew to the convention in person, The wish is father tide in politics, running this McKinley is lacking and there is/ way and that, according to party claims, is more imaginative than real. The ups and downs in a campaign are to be taken for granted. As a matter of fact, if the electorate was bent upon a change in June, it is unappeased two months later and will be heard from decisively when November comes. Fear of Roosevelt by business interests, big and little, is not as intense as was the apprehension of Bryan and Sixteen-to-One when Mark Hanna was pulling the Republican chestnuts out of the fire and turhing a threatened defeat into a sub- stantial victory. The Nation is still on the Gold Standard and that is something. Rebellious farmers in Towa and Nebraska, striking miners in Indiana, the army of unemployed and rising food prices are not conducive to administration confidence. Prohibition is a burning issue and will not down. Abrogation of the Eighteenth Amendment by di- rection or indirection, as espoused by the rival parties, give scant comfort to the “Drys.” Vice- President Curtis's steadfastness to the cause at- tended to mollify rebellious Prohibitionists, who, (however, naturally realize that as wielder of the |Senate gavel, if re-elected, he can be of little service |in saving the “noble experiment.” |still show a bullish tendency. Alcohol _stocks The more we read of the political doings of .Ger- many and other countries of the world the stronger is our faith in the political sanity of the U. S. A. Our climate in Alaska is not always what we as are devastating large areas in Texas or winds such as those which harrie the Florida coasts. Mexico has gone the United States one better. The resignation of Mayor Walker was followed by the resignation of the President of Mexico. In the United States Presidents have died but none has ever resigned. To Suppress War. (Cincinati Enquirer.) General Sir Ian Hamilton, one of Britain’s most distinguished military officers, like all real soldiers, hates and is agalnst war whenever it can be avoided. He blames the politicians of the nations for the continuance of human conflict and declares that there will be renewed armed contentions. He scoffs at the “politicians of Geneva,” declaring them to be insincere and engaged only on making war- fare easier. The politicians are “futile,” said General Ham- ilton. They are futile in providing methods and programs for the prevention of war, but they are more than provocative in their gestures with refer- ence to disarmament. The atmosphere of fear and suspicion is never dispelled. They know they can count on the youth of each generation—so long as can keep that youth fooled, exaggerate its vigor, and delude it with specious appeals to a fevered nationalism. Says General Hamilton: “Do away with en- |forced soldiery and you do away with nearly all of the arguments in favor of war.” Perhaps. But there are many other things that must also be done away with—unhealthy ambition, and above all, human greed. Yet They Will Not Pay Borrowed Money. (Seattle Times.) Manchuria is only one troubled area. South America is experiencing more internal and external unrest than previously in decades. Ireland is clash- ing with Britain; Poland is grimly menacing Ger- many as it moves to safeguard its “corridor” to the sea; Russia questions Japanese plans in Eastern Asia; the French and Italian delegates recently clashed physically during an interpaliamentary ses- sion at Geneva, held in a room adjoining thut where a disarmament conference was progressing. There is surprisingly little peace in the world. Germany must arm, according to its leading militarist. Certainly; so must France, Poland, Italy, Great Britain, Russia and all other nations of the Old World. By all means, find money with which to pay for guns and supplies, no matter what else may go hang. Millions for militarism, but not a nickel for reparations or war debts. Still, there are some European observers who wonder why the American people honestly believe their country should be repaid at least a fair proportion of the money it loaned abroad! Plain Talk Needed. (New York World-Telegram.) President William Green of the American Fed- eration of Labor has the clean-cut, logical view of what to do about Prohibition. Repeal the Eigh- teenth Amendment, he says, not shutting our eyes to the fact that the process will take time. “But that is not true of the Volstead Act, because Congress can modify that act tomorrow and the industry can give us good, wholesome, legal beer next week,” he says. “I predict that the Volstead Act will be amended and wholesome beer will be served, and I hope this will be accomplished in the short session of Congress.” To make that prediction and hope come true should be the urgent business of every American voter who has not forgotten how to talk plain talk to his Congressman. President Hoover's mind has moved—but not nearly to the point of putting pressure on Congress. Every Democratic Congressman should get an extra earful lest he forget that immediate modifica- tion of the Volstead Act is his party’s platform pledge. Make good that pledge at the earliest possible date. It will be good for industry, good for lessen- ing tax loads, good for dispelling depression, good for lifting the cloud of national hypocrisy that has become a national shame. Begin _now to get this firmly planted under every Congressman’s hat. o Accordjng to a chemist, alcohol was discovered by the Arabs, but it remained for our Prohibition enforcement authorities to add a few fancy touches by flavoring it with creosote and carbolic acid.— (Macon, Ga., Telegraph.) Our idea of real ingenuity is a dry leader dig- ging up an alibi for supporting the recently moist- usua;;’ would like it to be but we do not have such floods| SYNOPPSIS: Mark Merri- man’s mother brings to him gossip abcut his wife, Sondra, and John Anderson. Sondra has been faithful to Mack. though she loves John. She and John intend that Mark shall never know of their un- happiness. John for years has held the position of a guardian toward Sondra. CHAPTER 385, SONDRA’S HAREST BATTLE A flash of jealousy crossed Mrs. Merriman’s face, she had never liked Sondra and she had never forgiven her for marrying Mark so secretly, “as if there was some- thing to be ashamed of” so she told herself. “Beatrice didn't say anything against her,” she protested. “Bea- trice merely repeated what ap- parently everyone knows, that Mr. Anderson has always been in love with her, and would have married her long ago if ne had been free.” “Is that all,” weakly. “Well, are you going to blame Sondra for that? How can she help it if Anderson loves her? It would be more wonderful if he didn't.” He was conscious of an enor- mous relief; he had given his mother credit for more senst than to turn a thing like this into a so-called ‘“scandal.” “Is that all,” he asked. Mrs. Merriman hesitated, then she said offendedly. “Of course, Tve no more to say if you are going to take it like this. I only spoke for your own good.” “Thank you. I know all there is to know about Sondra, and any- way, Mother, T don’t want you to repeat anything to me. She's more to me than anyone in the world, and if all the world came to me with stories again her, I should not believe them.” He was silent for a moment, then he laughed. “I don’t see why you should be so indignant because another man wanted to marry the woman who married me.” There was a little sllence, then Mrs. Merriman s6id in a bitter voice. “You haven't allowed me to tell you everything.” Mark rose unsteadily to his feet. “You drive me to say things I wouldn't,” he said hoarsely. 'You come here insinvating t hings against the woman I love. ... its —its cruel and unnatural. If you don’t like Sondra, Mother, for 'God’s sake let’s not speak of her or if you can’t come here with-| cut speaking of her, please don't come at all” He was pale and breathless, and | he put out a hana to steady him- self against a chair. For a moment Mrs. Merriman was silent, her lips pale, her eyes downcast, then she rose slowly to her feet. “You need not be afraid” she said in a queer voice. “I shail not come again, ktut perhaps some day you will regret having turned ened Mr. Hoover.—(Dayton, Ohlo, News.) The politicians are building their fences for the coming election, but they will have to build them very high to hold in the average voter in these times.—(Newark, Ohio, Advocate.) Germany has reached the stage where it either is voting in an election or preparing for a new one. —(Cincinnati Enquirer.) It would seem that Governor Roosevelt is teach- ing Mayor Walker a needed lesson of being on time—at the Albany hearings at least.—(Cincinnati [Enquirer.) = £ your own mother away for the sake of a —" Mark took a quick step forward. “How dare you?” he said hoarsely. She laughed, her bitter jealousy rising in an uncontrollable flood. “Very well, I'll go,” she said. “I'll go and be glad to but perhaps you'll ask Sondra who has paid for her fine clothes all fhese years, and if she tells you that, then ask her what she gave in return —ask her why you were sent aboard—ask her why John Ander- son is the god friend to you you say he is—ask her whom she was with at the shore just before you came home, ask her...” She broke off as the door opened and Sondra came into the room. She stood for 2 moment looking from one to the other, the smile fading on her lips, then she took a lttle running step forward— “Why Mark. . . Mark—" she put|, . her arms around him, steadying him, and he sank int othe chalr, Ve Yaittfid BY RUBY Mark laughed) Cileat AYRES T be the one to suffer. Was it because she iway which was tbe only way that mattered? Or was it because she was so desperately sorry for him, his mother. “What have you been and that out of that sorrow some- grily. effort. ‘to smile. angry. . . all about nothing. all right—don't 'ook so frightened, Sonda. . .. just {for a moment.” her eyes piteous. “I didn't mean it, Mark. . . wasn't true. .. pol oné word of it {Oh, my dear boy..." Sondra said. I want the nurse,” {don't go, please. ... speak to you.” it to ‘her cheek. enquiry. “What is it, Mark? Oh, what is it?” she asked in distress. But he only turned his head {away, Mrs| Merriman was downstairs in the waitingroom when Sondra |presently sought her. There was nobody about, and Sondra closed Ithe door behind her. Mrs, Merriman turned around ifrom the window, her face pale, and strained. “How is he?" she asked eagerly. right—that he had overdone things a little” “There was a stort silence, then Sondra said in a tense voice. “I heard what you were saying—I heard what you were saying as T opened the door,” and then as the elder 'woman said nothing, she broke oif passionately. “Oh, how could you have been so cruel— your own son?” “It was true what I said—every word was true.” “Does that make it any the less cruel?” Sondra said. Mrs. Merriman broke into bit- ter weeping. “You've taken my son from me—he’ll never be the same to me again, and you don't love him, I know you don’t really care for him at all.” “Everyone will hear, if you cry like that,” Sondra said. In spite of herself, there was & vague pity for this woman in her heart. Tt was true—she had taken Mark away—true that she did mot love him, and yet—she knew she would rather have died than hurt him as his mother had done. She supposed dully that it was Jjealousy, but somehow she had never imagined Mrs. Merriman felt like that {owards her; out- wardly at all events they had been 'good friends. She said patiently: “If you will listen to me for a moment, I will try to explain. T know what you think of course—I daresay you are not the only one who thinks it, but you are quite wrong—Mr. An- derson has never been anything to me but a good friend. I heard you tell Mark that he has paid for all of my clothes—that is not true either—he has given me pres- ents, expensive rresents, but not since. . . . since I married Mark. You wouldn't understand if I tried to éxplain how differently you and I look at things; you've been brought up so cifferently, but I hope you will believe me when I say that. ... that I meant to do my best—always for Mark, to make him happy.” Her voice trailed away desolately, remembering that only an hour ago she had tried to say something like this to An- derson. It had been a terrible time for her; both of them trying to talk lightly and of every subject but the one nearest to both their hearts and then just before she left him Sondra had said— “I can't ever thank you for all you've done for us, but I try. . to be decent; Ill try to do ! doing to him?” she demanded am- | thing Mark recovered himself with an i “It's all right—" he tried|'Saved’’ she told herself with an “It's my fault—I got|hysterical desire tc laugh, as she TI'm|went over to Mark’s mother and leave me alon2 | Mrs. Merriman came forward, it |give her, or feel any affection for “I think you had better fetch “And to She took Mark's hand and held His eyes were on her face, with almost agonized “The doctor says he will be all} loyal and protective had grown? Perhaps T've bean what they call took her hand. “I could make Mark =0 much happier if you would help me,” she said, but she realized the futility of the appeal Mark’s mother would never for- her. Shc had got to fight this, the hardest battle of her alone. Presently she went back to Mark; he was lying with his face turned away and he did not move when she came into the room. ¢ Sondra went to him and laid a hand on his shoulder. “Mark—"" He made no reply, and she said gently: “I want to tell you something—I want to tell you a great many things. . . .’ she paus- ed and then “I heard what your mother said to vou, Mark.” He moved a litile as if she had hurt him, and Sondra went on steadily. “It wasn’t true—at least ..." she stopped hopelessly, not knowing how to explain—where to begin. Would he believe her, no matter what she said? life (Copyright 1932 by Ruby M. Ayres) i Do you love me, Sondra?” Mark asks tomorrow, and Son- dra is tempted to tell him the truth. - GOOD PLACE TO LIVE You don't have to torture your neighbor when you wish to cook your favorite corned beef and cab- bage, if you live at the Eureka Apartments. This building is fire-, water-, air-, sound- and odor-proof. Apartment now available, another on the 15th . Phone 32. —adv. ONITED STATES LAND OFFICE ! {XCHORAGE, ALASKA Jury 23, 1932 | Serial 7028 NOTICE is hereby given that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., a corporation, whose postoffice ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, has filed ian application for patent for the Relief No. 1, Relief No. 2, Relief No. 3; Eva No. 1, Eva No. 2; West- ern Relief No. 1, Western Relief No. 2; Chester No. 1, Chester No. 2 lode claims, and the Chester No. 1 millsite, situate near Taku River, in the Harris Mining District, Ju- neau Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as U. S. Minzral Sur- vey No. 1589 A & B. which sald claims are described with magnetic declination at all corners of 31° ¢ E, as follows: Relief No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence US.LM. No. 1589 bears 8. 49° 30’ E. 665.80 ft.; Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 3, Thence S 69° 0" E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4, Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Cor. No, 1, the place of beginning, con- taining 20.858 acres. Relief No. 2 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears S 49° 30" E 665.80 ft.; Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 2; thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 20.658 acres. Relief No. 3 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears N 83° 17" W 90030 ft. Thence N 20° 0 E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° (' W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0' W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1 containing 20.658 acres. Eva No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears S 67° 21’ W 119117 ft:; Thence . loved him { what you said—to stand by my|[N 20° 0' E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; mistakes, and not... not vent|Thence S 69° ¢’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. his eyes closed, trembling from head to foot. “What is i, dear?” Bondra ask- ed tenderly; she looked back at them on someone who is, innocent.” [No. 3; Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. She wondered a little of herself, |to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 69° 0’ W end why it was that she was so[1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing ‘determined that Mark should not FOR INS . Large or small, we See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. individuals and corporations, promising the utmost liberality of treatment, consistent with M. Behrends Bank " Oldest Bank in Alaska URANCE Commerce We are equipped with ample facilities for the transaction of all branches of legitimate banking, invite the accounts of prodent business methods. 20.858 acres. Eva No. 2 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at a true point for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. 1580 bears S 16° 49’ E 1040.71 ft.; Thence from true point for Cor. No. 1 N 20° 0’ E. 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 2; Thence 8 59° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence 8 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; nl:x:chuwo'wmon.ton—ue poi or Cor. No. 1; containing 20658 acres, : Western Relier No. 1 lode. Sur- vey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears 8 63° 2’ E 2139.17 ft.; Thence N 69° 0' W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 20° 0° E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4; Thence S 20° 0' W 800 ft. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS he WANT AD | Helene W. L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Oftice, 216 R NI 2 s PROFESSIONAL in all ways, perhaps, but fhe one| o. |. *~— | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | | DENTISTS | Blomgren Building 1 PHONE 56 | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm, i . | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 — e Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST 1 5 Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 | o Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- } lege of Optometry and | Opthalmoiogy | Glasses Pitted, Lenses Ground | o Dr. C. L. Fenton l. CRTROPRACTOR l ! | DR. E. MALIN CHIROPRACTOR Treatment for Rheumatism and Nervous Diseases ! Juneau Rooms, over Piggly ‘Wiggly Store, Phone 472 | Smith Electric Co. | SEWARD STREET | EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ! *+ I McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres, Western Relief No. 2 lode. Sur- vey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 158 bears S 65° 30 E 363438 Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to point for Cor. No. Thence S 20° 0 W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Chester No. 1 lode Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at a true point for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears 8 87° 57" W 567.72 ft.; Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence S 20° 0’ W 500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 69° 0 W 1500 t. to Cor. No, 4; Thence N 20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; con- taining 17.315 acres. 1589 A. Beginning at true point for Car. N. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears S 87° 57 W 567.72 ft.; Thence S 20° 0° W 500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 69° 0' W 1150 8. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; ‘Thence 8. 69° 0" E 1150 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 13.198 acres. Chester No. 1 Millsite. whence Cor, lode bears N ft.; Thence § 64° 1’ W Cor. No. 2; Thence 8 35° 49" & 1t, to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 54° 11’ E along the N Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel B. P. 0. ELKS Meets second and fourth W ed nesdays at 8 pm, Visiting brothers welcome. GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, Exalted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Secretary, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday, 8 p. m. C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose No. 25 meets first and third Tues- days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and Herder, P. D. Box 273, —e e “TKNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg= ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. e A S Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairi Radin Tubes and Sepplies JUNEAU MELODY, HOUSE Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 |, PLAY BILLIARDS st 4 BURFORD’S i THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, betweem Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 W.P. 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