The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1932, Page 4

; s mdmxl accredited” areas, which are shown in white IPost ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMP)RE, SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1932. e = on ‘the map. These States are Maine, North Caro- lina, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Idaho, and JOIIN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR‘NJ’ h Dakota. A/number of other States have only a: few ‘counties which have not yet attained the E V. BEN - - GENERAL MANAGER|? y i b Gl |goal, and veterinary officials two or more Daily Alaska wEmpire expe " “Ppublished every evening cxcept Sunday by he|States to reach it in 1933. The work is being con- PIRE_ PRINTING COMPANY at Second’ an ain | - e | R £ '.“.':‘.”.v.}n‘fl\\.w,\ ska. !ducted by livestock owners and State, county, and H o g Sntered In the Tost Office In Juneau as Second Class |10l officials, in cooperation W the Bureau of riatter. kAx\imal Industry, United S:ates Department of SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month. { Agriculture. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: Speaking of credit- due more to integrity of One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, | ¥ ] 6.00 e month, advance, $1.25. \p\n'pns(‘ intelligently directed than to material assets, Subscribers confe e t). AT q 5 e TR o :;{‘I!““‘;r e q‘:x(",rf’;,?,fl‘;u; Russia is a case in point. Russia has practically of_their papers. 1 RSl 2 4 repudiated thi ;Ur Bditorial and Business Offices, 374. {un IT““Ed natural resources, but she repudiated the |foreign debts of the Russia that was. Other coun- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. sated Press is exclusively entitled to the |tries are afraid that she would repudiate further loans and commitments if they ware made. The Assoo aso for republication of all news dispatches credited to (¢ not ctherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED To BE LARGER[: ' Happy, New Year! That means you and every THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. {body. I The Burden of Asia. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) | 10 of the present year the Chinese |Republic, so-called, celebrated its twenty-first an- niversary—the twenty-first anniversary of the be- 1ginning of the revolution. But the picture of the |Present condition of China 1s not encouraging to| |dreamers of democracy. Many Chinese daily new: ‘ {papers have dsclared that conditions in the former empire today are worse than conditions whicn in- |spired the rebellion against the Manchu dynasty | On October 4lmost a quarter of a century ago. During all of that time China has in some sense the calamity and |suffered from of war. Toese wars, {complicated by famines widespread banditry land general economic distress, covered on October Except to Democrats 1932 has not been a kind 110 an area greater than from New York to Denver and friendly year. Times have been harder this /and from Miami to Minneapolis, and touched the! year (han for many years past. However, there is a{lives of more than 400,000,000 people. general feeling prevailing that 1933 will »\mms’ There is no unity in China. In Shantung, in the upward turn. For that reason there has been| 5“311“"9“ “l‘ T.‘b‘“-l i‘:j Y““‘:i"- :“ Fukien, in H“}’]""“- Nopetulness in the atmosphere for the last ssveral T€0SIs. rival war lords and the government have weeks, and people are looking forward to the New .M. militantly active. Canton is antagonistic| Year for better things. They will say good-bye 10 ¢, nanking Kiangkai Shek makes futile effort to the Old Year without regret and greet the New ,;rchase loyalty with 'bold. Manchuria is lost to Year with joy. China, for the time at least, and Japan makes One thing that 1933 promises to everybody is bid for all Asian supremacy. ponsible government at Washington: We have not| China cannot be said to have enjoyed a happy That President Hoover has republican birthday. Upon this situation of national! his best, will be freely| |disorder, disruption, banditry, rebellion, emphasized THE NEW YEAR. T had that for two years. worked hard and done frained from voting because the Democrats, Republi- economic efficiency for nationalist reasons. Tne -~ e 20 YEARS AGO : A PATEL: ] From The Empire ! by Coningsby 1 \ B S SYNOPSIS: Clive feels him- e December 31, 1912. «)f again pushed into the Gov. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark | packgrcund, this time by his invited the public to attend the ijfe Santa’s insatiable desire reception to be held between t¢ reform her former husband, and 5 oclock New Year's after-| pjcky. Santa is so blind that noon at the Governor's Mansion Dicky persuades her he really Work on the newly completed g producing plays on Broad- building nad been rushed fOr two| ay until the name of Lou- weeks to have it eady for OCCU- Lcu, long-time friend of Dicky, pancy by New Year's comes into the fray. Then she understands; then also, Clive For the Masquerade Ball given| ..e¢ a poccible ally in Leus by the Mcose in Elks' Hall to bid farewell to the Old Year and ‘to| greet the New, prizes were oflere.l; by B. M. Behrends, Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company.| Alaska Steam Laundry, J. E. Bar- ragar, Thomas J. McCaul, Charle Goldstein, F. Wojland; J. B. Caro and Company, and Winter and Pond. Lou. CHAPTER 42. STAGE DOOR JOHNNY Clive was lacking in finese. He had never had underhand dealings with women. To get in touch with | Lou-Lou he chose the course that |was most direct. Having waited |til his wife and Dicky were set- tled for the evening, he slipped into his coat and hat. Hearing movements, Santa called ‘What are you doing, darling?” Restricting coasting to certain | streets in Douglas was urged there‘ following an accident that resulted in the breaking of a leg of the| | “Appointment with a friend.” little daughter of Mr. and Mrs| Tna brought her into the hall Fred Holmgquist. lon the run. “What sort of a friend?” Seven-course dinners, including| «gort of a business friend.” turkey, were advertised for New| «hat's a fib. You can't lie like |alone with Dicky ought to be sec- |ond nature.” | BIDS REQUESTED FOR WORK TO BE DONE IN ALASKA glare of Broadway, he thought fu- riously. This Dicky business was becoming more serious than he'd i BV anticipated. More serious than Sealed bids will be received un-|even Santa imagined. The rendezvous that he was til 3 p. m. March 1, 1933, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and perform- planning was a strategy of desper- ation. He set himself a problem o | 6 1ive What about him?” Year’s Day for 75 cents each bY|(ne truth. Besides—" JUGS - reavbAII. He glanced back in the act of es-| caping. Alaska in 1912 produced $17,398,- | .gesides what?” 946 in gold, one twenty-fifth of the| «yoy mustn’t leave me alone world’s total for the year, accord-|with Dicky.” ing to the report of the Federal Santa, youre a fraud. Being Bureau of Mines. As he bent his steps toward the| | brush. 1t ARADISE DAWSON. his ease. “I've a date with a beau. That's the reason I'm now squeezing you into my only spare moment.” “Is your date with Dicky?” “And if it is?” She glanced across her gleaming shoulder. “He won't keep it.” Clive sunk his head. “We're companions in misfortune — adrift in the same boat. I hate to tell you. He's with my wife, and there hell stay| o till T return to break up the par- - “The big soft lump.” 4 only comment. Clive raised his eyes shyly. She was lovely, collected, entirely - un- daunted. With slackened speed| she was brushing her fair Hair, which Santa had declared was{ tinted. . “I'm wondering,” he faltered. “Why he couldn’t be content with you?” “I'm not his class, dearie.” She smiled at her reflection. “You ought to paste him one on the nose, or, better still, go home and beat up|®: your wife.” “Out of the question.” She turned in surprise, tapping her knee impatiently with her was her “Can't beat up your wife! Who's a better right? What's to prevent you?” ‘A thousand reasons.” “It's not done in your setI sup- | pose’ “That’s one of them. But there are heaps of others. I love her and there’s nothing she wouldn't do for me. Shed stake me with her last dollar.” “Then why's she messing about with my beau?” Clive's eyes fell “She was married to him.” Dead silence. Lou-Lou slipped off her stool | PROFESSIONAL 1 Helene W. L. Albrecht | B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M.H. Sides, Secreta y. KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last “fonday at 7:30 p. m, Transient brothers urg-! ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, C. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. i L T ——— Our trucks.go any place auy | time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for orude oil save burner trouble. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 316 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Hours § am. to 9 pm. Dr. Charles P. Jenne . DENTIST PHONE 149, NICHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER Evenings by appointment Phone, 321 NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing poriihi i Mo Radio Tubes and Supplies i +|{ JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Robert Simpson { } Dr. A. W. Hours . am. to 6 pm. P s s et it JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPRACTOR admitied. But it has been two years since he has!by the disasters and perils of flood, famine and| o ol work for dredging approx-|in arithmetic: If his marriage(and stole toward him. e Rbutes: 11‘4’.23,‘!::[){1‘10 had the support of a majority in Congress. While| disease, her people can envision further "ap‘m’se.xmawly 5100 yards of material{had taken nine months to degen-| “You poor guy. You're the one LLENX}MKA., S Republicans have had nominal control of the C""l““e*‘ ‘(‘1‘“‘ the hovering of Western war eagles, | from Nome Harbor at the mouth|erate to this muddle, how many|she gypped to marry Dicky—the| | Doss' : Moevs, Packs and Stores ate, there has not been a leadership that could|SPB!es ready to descend upon the stricken nation|or gnake River, Nome, Alaska,[more months would it require tofone who was always crazy over Freight and Baggage g a wiiily eots. 'The Mepublicans’ Mave upon slight pretext. Ambition and greed threaten Further information is given on|bust up completely? her. You see Dicky told me.” She : o 2 g o e han o |her from without, the weakness, selfishness and|gponcation to the U. S. Engin-| Having reached the theatre where|rested her hand on his shoulder.|' ~ DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Prompt Delivery of S i et e [ ty_of leadership peril her from within her|ee Ofrice 602 Burke Building, Se-|Lou-Lou disported he bought anf “I know all about you, t00.” Optometrist—Optiiian FUEL OIL and for a long time before ihe “‘\“l'“:b'-"d s. It seems impossible for China to endure| .. 1o wash orchestra seat and handed a note|Clive stared up at her. “Santa’s|| Eyes m_' vah."m!“m‘d there was not decisive. Therefore, except when the long as a republic. i - to the clerk in the office. told me. I guess we haven't much Room 1, Valenttne 4 opposition party acquiesced, legislation has been a NOROCO. SADLING Hlanas BEve 11t SdaRvered.” G Jedrh ahemedich ol | Office Phone 484; Restdence ALL KINDS OF COAL sort of hit or miss affair. To a greater or less extent | Same Al On account of the holidays the| The note read: “Let’s compare notes,” she sug-|| Phone luotfiu Hours: 9:30 PHONE 48 that situation has prevailed throughout the Hoover Norco will sail from Seattle ‘Tues- My dear Miss Lou-Lou. Ex- |gested. g Gl to 12; 1:00 to 6:30 Administration. (New York World-Telegram.) day night, January 3rd, instead of| cuse my familiarity—it's the “He put you in this show,” Ciive |2~ SRR This year will -witness a complete change in the Twelve years ago this Fall, when he accepted a|January 2nd. Merchants pleage| only name by which T know mumbled, = and he makes you an DRUGLESS HEALTH . —_— « Government. President-Elect Roosevelt will take renomination for Governor, Al Smith vigorously | place orders accordingly. ady,| you. If you can spare me a allo:nnce. i H command at the beginning of the third monta,|defended his then only partly accomplished plan for R S { few moments I shall be most slfn “t‘;‘d:esda‘me AL INSTITUTE PLAY BILLIARDS | and he will not only control the Executive branch Cfllomummk l:w various activities of the State | E:;‘”"ll; C’;‘XC ;’::“;es-;fle‘:d“; hier; nds Y oty D Ay Natural Methods at : £ 5.7 e . |and preventing the enormous waste of public money h ¢ || sgent. It el 2 S A s Soap Lake - 1 TR S et b 0 o | ‘ FIRE ALARM CALLS Joiirs, | Hidhard Tk over him. He's mever treated me K B vl BURFORD’S Islative bran RS : A While politics stirred up hostility on the | He .had written it over as many|right. He couldn't treat any wo- Baths o-r . The people are confident that Mr. Roosevelt . 1-3 Third and Franklin. man right. ‘When he sees a-bit part of the Legislature to this plan, I ap- 1-4 Pront and Fran times as a school boy, his object ¢ o fa_ ] AR S e ot Drs. Doelker and | 3 4 will prove tog be a, compegtent and effective le’d‘rf pealed in person to the people of-the State | 133, Pronty neat klinw."' r||being to spur curiosity and at the [ uff he thinks e‘l es. i whose interest will be exerted in behalf ‘of all ‘the by my appearance before large bodies in all 1-6 Front. near l(}uroa.s“ Apta -] |same time to prevent her from [he appeals to my chivalry to _let mm Sl THE JUNEAU I UNDRY pecple. ‘That confidence itself will g0 & long Way| of its principal cities in the closing days of || 1-7 Front, opp. Clty Whart |mistaking a stage-struck Johnny. h}“" go. l'l'e appealed }:" " chive e ey Franklin Street, between in helping to restore normal conditions. [ the Legislature, and forced both the senate 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill | He felt furtive, almost wicked— a:};fitgncear e e Front ana Main 2 The Empire believes the people of all sections and the Assembly to adopt a part of this 1-9 Pront at A. J. Omfe‘ a young man on the loose. He was (Married. : Front and Second Streets of the United States might with high expectattions program. | -1 2:2&“%“’ at Totem doing no worse than Santa. Nev-| “He's a great ‘one ror appealing look forward for a good 1933. We believe that before | The day will come when an enlightened . || 3-3 Willoughby, opp. Oasn ]jcrthiess as he sank in his seat,|to women's chivalry. TIl bet that's|Rose A Andrews—Graduate Nurse PHONE 350 it is half over there will be & noticeable improve-| Dubic opinion will put the reactionaries | Cole’s Garage, |be was thankful for the dark-|how he’s got around your cutie ELECTRO THERAPY . ment in t()x;(ixlxoxl< and that the improvement will| Where they belong and compel them to 2-4 Front and Seward. ResS. ¢ a second time. As far as I'm con-| Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic . e X x s ‘d | stand up for ~progressive, forward-looking {| 25 Front and Main. During the intermission an at-|cerned, I don't really mind; he Irrigations S continue until the end. F § | 2-6 Second and Main. tendant tapped him on the shoul- |comes whimpering back when he's|Office hours, 11 am. to 5 p. m. Therefors, Thé Bimpire wishas all ‘of Jis ‘peaders measures that can have for their purpose 2-7 Fifth and Sewar; | _ 3 p. Y EEOE0, ST UE SDHND. WieR: AL 0 b nothing else but the promotion of the public 2.8 Seventh and der. been hurt, like a grubby little boy| Evenings by Appointment : and all the people of Alaska and elsewhere through-| welfare, 29 Hall “At the end of the performance f(,3,” do without me. k And I|gecond and Main. Phone 259-1 ring GIFT SHOP out the country, a genuinely happy and p\'osper()\lai Appealing to the people over the heads of alarm- ~3 luuD;Q Boarding House. sts‘Sandrclle”wul see you in her|like a sap, fall for him. E at New Year. ed politicians is no new thing for Alfred E. Smith. 3-4 Qastineau and Rawn dreasing room, v, SUURIRL 10, B et 7 l. TINTER P ‘Il is his great specialty. What he did for the Way. He picked up a program andread| “You're fine. The little T know \gta"e he can do for his home city. It's the 3-4 Seeox:g and Gold. Lou-Lou Sandrelle on the list of |about women I've picked up from 1 Dr. Richard Williams LET THEM BE BR-\VE AND MANLY. [gme a1 g‘z ;lbr“‘; u::d Harris, |actresses. Sandrelle was as good |my wife.” DENTIST { % Gold. |a name as any if you had been| She laughed good-naturedly and The Cincinnati Enquuex in its account of a 8-7 Fifth snd East. christened Smith or Jones. returned to her dressing. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | | 3-8 Seventh and Gold. = » Gastine: 11 Ph speech of Dr. Clarence True Wilson at the recent | | 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Miserably self-conscious, at the| “If you've ever borrowed any of | | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 | “Resist Repeal” convention in Washington contained (Manchester- Guardiana | 4-1 Ninth, back of power final lowering of the curtain he|her polo-coats, you must have | | . . the following: 1 e e b ! house. | wandered into the foyer. Every-|picked up a mouthful” £ b . Wilson ‘sald “we have been beaten with P _c is fron:x shipowners, if fran} _anybodx. that we 4-2 ifluhwn- opp. Seaview one respectable was departing. Adjusting a chic hat as she about Dicky’s trso= of appealing to money, propsgands, organization, hysteria < |y eapecet Aind ojlh/ the TealltFigbout theidee {if o SR RSt ot | “I nave an appointment with |tugged it down across her fore-|women's chivalry is true. My wife R e e b sl oicclnox) Lcme in trade. Nor do the clear manifesto sent &5 Ninth and Calhoun. |Miss Sandrelle,” he muttered and |head, she questioned: thinks she’s making a new man vesilts’ and added that in. thevNovember .| iy the jnternational Committes of Shipownersil. g menth and O, |'was directed to the stage entrance.| “Want me to whistle Dicky off? |of him. 1If she were to find out ot Qi e T weire five: Swnys. bl Wit oqull ‘Iu the International Chamber of Commerce and the 4-7 Twelfth, BP.R. garage. ; Thence he was handed on|Is that it?” for a fact that he's—" vote wet, but you couldn't mame one way | rerview with the president of a famous line dis-|| 4-8 Twelfth andWilloughby. || through scenery in process of be-| “If you don't want to lose him."| My very best beau Lou-Lou in which a dry could vote dry ©. S anpotal s ILGERN, respect | Here jigiyeo « gatherad [H, (R, ARG RIINERY ling dismantled, till he found him-| “Ever try to lose a cat” She |stirred her coffee. Wilson said he believed the “majority |\ UWo figures the whole picture of the position. | 5-1 Beater Tract. self outside a door in a gloomy |flung at him her urchin smile. Clive nodded. of bo{1| m;,.u‘,s would " havet Kt6od ‘for the !I" the world today there are 88 per cent. more & eieeoe —— .+ | Passage. With a sinking heart he| Having arranged her furs, she| “Fur would fly. She’s kick him cause if they had had a chance” and that éfjm[ps and 50 per cent. less thade than there were tapped. turned. St F'INE s y had had a )" 8 5 {before the war. On these two facts can be con-| ™ T TU I TEOET ST 1 woome in. O, dt's you.” “How do T look?” “Kick him back to me,” voters refrained fr ast) their Ty A | H . 2 ¥ ;< me,” Lou-Lou batlziat there_was ay {and discontents of the time. And the reasons?--| SHOPPE only partially clad and totally un-| “Slim and sumptous” she added| They spoke in whispers hatch- Watch and Jewelry l‘ e N L SR e restrictions to imports and the subsidising of ¢ X £ embarrassed. to his praise. I say I do” ing their plot. b EdaN R 1 L 1 Dall tie © SPeCili® ports. The remedies set out are equally familiar ‘Exclusive but not Expensive’ “I troubled you, Miss Sandrelle”| With a comradeship that was| “Well have to make it realistic.” REPAIRING b reason -for a straight out Pwm‘bmon Party could and spurned—to let the debtor pay in the only Coa.s, Dresses, Lingerie If youre a friend ‘of Dicky's’|startling, she poked her arm|she warned him; ‘you mustn't not be expressed. If hall of 12,000.000 voters re-|ways that he can pay, and not to interfere with| Hoslery and Hate she cut him short, “you're a friend |through his. mind if I insult you, too.” at very reasonable rates = cans and Socialists monopolized the field in the plea is for a return to fres competition, though it interest of the wets t0 such an extent that there 1S, of course, a qualified plea, for the shippers was not “ofie way in which a dry could vote dl.'\n‘thmusel\'cs are advocating the limitation of their it is plain that there is a sufficient percentage of OW0 tonnage. The manifesto adds that interna- tional trade requires that the debtor must not ex- the voters who regard Prohibition as the all| | % £ important issue in the country to Justify the organi- clude h‘xmsell from the world market by maintaining zation of a dry political party. Recent elections :u.x. H‘\f“dlfd level, of casts, of wage shrycture,’ and 3 3 4 prices. But one wants also to know what, if wage have made it plain that there is »not a chance for | requetions are part of the scheme, is the rest of Prchibitionists to win another election on the Wayne | {he policy for reorganization and recovery. The Wheeler “bering from within” plan. The Democratic |Economic. Conference (to which a copy of the mani- and Republican parties cannot longer be driven or|festo is to be given) will have to keep that general cajoled by threats of defeat or promises of victory aim in view when it sceks to establish the bases by minority blocs which boast that they hold a‘“l an international revival. balance of power { B Let Dr. Wilson and all his tribes organize a| J'Wmy Walkei’s declaration that he's through Prohibition Party and make a fight in the open. [with politics makes it practically unanimous— That would be the manly and brave thing’ for memflo"“’ f e Joupl) to do. Their practices in the past have been un-{ hui i Show girls are to be hey are Wholly }in-a Broadway beer garden. —(New York Sun.) employed as barmais Beauty and the yeast becoming upright and honest men un-American. 1,500 COUNTIES FREED OF T. B. The dictionary may say repudi ate and cancel Pty |do not mean the same thing—but they would to Approximately half of the 3,072 counties in the Umlo Sam.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) United States are now practically free of bo\'mm tuberculosis. according to the United States De-| Grass may grow in the streets, but the De partment of Agriculture. On November 1, 1932, |cCra who have their eyes on the post offices won't and let any grass grow under their feet.—(Cincinnati ‘Enquu'er.» there were 1502 counties, part of one county, 65 towns classified as modified accredited areas, cignifying that bovine tuberculosis has been re- duced to one-half of one per cent. or less of thel cattle population. The extent of tuberculosis in all| Statzs and counties is shown clearly in a shaded | map just issued by the department March 4 will g6 down in history as the begin- . There ‘are BOW' eight entire States classed 25 ning of the lamé duck depression.—(Washington How times change! Old-fashioned boys yearned to raid treasure ships instead of the public treasury —(Akron Beacon-Journal.) Perching on a stool before the mirror she began to powder her arms and throat. That done, she reddened her lips and dabbed her ears with perfume. Clive had never been treated to sights so intimate by any young woman J. A. BULGER | Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman ' they plunged into Broadway. Not wishing to make themselves con- spicuous, they entered a Childs. \Across a marble topped table she pinned him. “You have a plan?” “I have, but I hadn’ " He low- ered his voice. “What you said | | i . 2 except Santa. | | “You're a nice boy.” She spoke | GENERAL MOTORS | lagain, attempting to put him at and 1 MAYTAG PRODUCTS 1 ' W. P. JOHNSON | 1891 .’ . Call Your RADIO DOCTOR i for RADIO TROUBLES 9A M tod P. M Juneau Radio Service Shop 1 PHONE 221 Harry Race DRUGGIST 42 YEARS’ BANKING SERVICE to the People of Alaska. COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS* We appreciate your patronage and extend to all our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA OLDEST. BANK IN ALASKA 1933 “Take me somewhere. I'm hun- His last word of parting was: gry.” “T'll telephone you at the theatre WRIGHT SHOPPE Leaving the deserted theatre,|when the hour is ripe.” inhabitants of the United States, 8.7 per .cent cannot speak the Eng-|g lish language. DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS Telephone 49y PAUL BLOEDHORN (Copyright, 193141932, Coningsby Dawson.) When Clive returns, Monday he finds Santa weeping. But for whom? e ——— Of the 14,000,000 foreign born T Yellow Cab | Warmer, Safer, Cheaper PHONE 22 I UPHOLSTERING MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and Repairing Dhmw Bldg. PHONE 419 " JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM 4 Always Pure and Fresh 3 A HOME PROUUO'I.‘ BllSIN RUTH HAYES More For Your GARBAGE HAULED I _E.O. DAVIS ‘ TELEPHONE 584