The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1933, Page 4

{. The fair ended as it o | terest of the body of agricultural S evening. ~ " DENTIST President Roosevelt has taken another good step—| exporters. In terms of gold the i | J. E. Resner, Lodi, Cal, farmer from all parts of the w began, in a blaze of glory that derived its original 1 1 he moved in, appointed a commission and the strike | anadian dollar is depreciated just OFFICE AND DESIDENCE | | Fuel Gil | b i . 3 5 i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1933. § —_— o i o 2 . i o F o |soldier President Roosevelt’s announcement mm[ RIS 2l F BT . Dally Alaska IMPITe [reconion mad wen exencea 1o the susion Gor- | E;t MPRARS ACO PROFESSIONAL ||| Fraternal Societies | i 2 ) ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER| He said: ‘i and T()'"OTTO'IU ! i RE 3 e —— ( 0 ; | The members of the American Legion are | ) 3 Prom The Empire ] Helene W. L. Albrecht | Gastineau Channel | Sublished every eveming except Sunday by the good soldiers. We will do nothing to em- {‘&..m-—_»¢-4« By WALTER LIPPMANN 14 elene,w. L. recitt I L =y E‘x‘l‘.x‘qv:phr;f(m-rk\‘«l, COMPANY at Second and Main BArisis oiF ‘SRHOh. Ny dMkrct the 61 | A = | o St e 2 D PHYSIOTHERAPY ’ BP0, BEKE nisets | ddidaisetal forts of Government agencies, but whether | The Changes at the Treasury NOVEMBER 27, 1913. Massage, Electriclty, Infra Red | | © = ‘;Vedm;(.:;, 1 “ntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class we accept defeat gracefully or not, the | 43 e | Thanksgiving Day was observed|| Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 8 p m Visiting mater. American Legion will never approve the | Copyright, 1933, New York Tribune Inc. by all of the business houses and| | ik I |isotitors Wetcdne v SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | admitted tenets that are opposed in pr et : offices of Juneau, Dauglas and, ! Phone Office, 216 L. W, ‘ThEate BRI Dellvered by carrier i;"JI:':-;::;‘land Douglas for l1-25; ciple and in practice to our belief in | The changes in the Treasury— [ amidst all his other duties, ’.h‘.‘"I‘readweI]. Practically evc)'yon?v‘-—~—_—fl p& _"er M }‘i Sides, Al povtags i, at'iie following rates: | deity and our belief in American institu- ry Woodin's leave of ab-| Pres: can find the time .fDl"x'ushe.d thrcugh their turkey din- T 2 '%H’r;iarfl:/ AT i e 'in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, tions and government. Under Secretary Achesor s | such a formidable task. It is plain- | ner in time to attend the great .____/_._ | 36007 one month, in adtance, B3 oy | oS Rbna i Yo on will not: et nation, and M. Morgenthaw's | ly one which calls for some kind | gridiron battle between the Tread-| | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | ™ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity an easier dissemination of those tenets for tment to fill his place—are | of collective responsibility in which | well and Gastineau teams which| | DENTISTS Seghers Council No. 1760 / ; elivery I3 e Ortas AT their encouragement in the United States cal consequence of the im-|the Sccretary of the Treasury and was fought to a tie-score of 7 tof | Blomgren Building | | Meetings second and 1ast % o - If it does, then the American Legion portant decision announced in the the Governor of the Federal Re- 7 on the field at Treadwell dur ! PHONE 56 Monday at 7:30 p. m MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. continue to oppose them in every legal way President’s radio address of Oc-|serve Board are something move ing the afternoon, while others)| HuIE S e Transient brothers urg- The Assoclated Press 18 exclusively entitled to the possible. tober 22. The essence of that de- | than loyal personal subsid s of | had turkeys and trimmings in the [ @——o e W s akend Oounoll use for republication of all SR w:'l,t‘}r*t:““’,r";‘;;;d“;:j Ol S T cision was the shaping of Amer- | the President. For mo man can|evening, with zestful appetites af-1- R T Y N Ehabers, Mith. Stréed, B SF ows published 3 |ican monetary policy primarily in|hope to encompass with his mind {ter an afternoon spent in the open Dr. C. P. Jenne i T F‘ MUL:;N o _— e | GOOD BLUFF—AND IT GOES. | the interest of the agricultural| all factors in an|watching the exciting contest. i DENTIST H J‘ TU b3 ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | interests affected by world mar- | und ing of this sort. The | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine . J. TURNER, Secretary E T O AT D THER LR oo | When the announcement was made that President|kets. The decislon was taken af-i Prosident's task ought to be that Special ferries crowded withl| Building 1l | TR T A B | Roosevelt intended “to purchase gold on the world | ter and almost certainly in re-iof d g the large ‘Obji‘(‘-‘rooters and fans left Juneau for| | Telephone 173 | Our irucks go any place any | markets, British Treasury officials are reported |SPOnse to, the appearance of grave | tives and then of seeing to it that| Treadwell at 12, 12:30 and 1 o'- - TR T T E S W/ | time. A tank for Diesel Ol | i as saying the Chi S AT discontent in the Mississippi and|all ¢ cipal departments which | clock in plenty of time for all to|pg 3 .I | and a tank for crude oil save ' : {us saying shetGERes Bxeouive wis ing a gigANtC| vrioonuri valleys. The principles [ will wn into it—the TTP\S-;reach the grandstand in time for| | Dr. J. W. Bay 1 burner trouble. poker game with the dollar. The officials declared o¢ the new policy are those de- | ury and A.|the opening at 1:30 o'clock. Among| | r. J. W. Bayne {| PHONE 109, NIGHT Uz | {the President was bluffing, for after a few days N0/ veloped by an agricultural ecomo-| A. A. principally—have a com- | the most noticeable of the Ju-|| L b l R ’ purchases were known to have been made. We mist—Professor Warren, of Cornell. | mon c plan. | neau crowd was a bunch of or-|! l.zmms %8 F‘""g‘? Bldg. ‘ J ELIABLE T“ANS"E“ ; | wonder what the same officials say now with pur-|The new acting Secretary of the ) ganized rooters Who gave yellsand || OfJce houre 9 am. 1 5 pm. | B | chases ‘actually being made. The bluff was called,| Treasury, a pupil of Professor Tt must be said, I think, that|did stunts in familiar college fash- Evenings by ap;')omtment, lif such it was. | Warren, is himself a gentléman|all the indications from Washing- | jon. Phone 321 : | AR S | farmer interested for many years|ton are at there is very little This game ended the series of E—‘—— T |in the problems of agriculture. real collective responsibility, and|two games that had been arranged SEREE The old-fashioned man who enjoyed his medicine | We have adopted an agrarian | that we have not only an immense |and in which there had been| Dl‘ A w Ste'wart z show in a tent now enjoys it on the radio. It sure|monetary policy and to that pol- | concentration of power in the|such keen interest shown. It was! | E I.JEV'I‘-IST < is wonderful the cure-alls that are broadcast |icy industry wil apparently be | Ex but an undue concentra- | not thought likely that therel | gy g g SRS L1 . | compelled to adjust itself That | tio the executive power in|would be any further games be- HeTARD BUILDING. 1 Wise to Call 48 T ORES SOPENS NEXT YE | Now that we think about it—there are only|this is an agrarian monetary pol-|the person of the President. This|tween the two teams. off . R i FAIR CLOSES—REOPENS NEXT YEAR. twenty-two more shoppi lavs before Christmas. |icy is rather clearly indicated squieting. It is one thing U:' e Office Phone 403, Res. | t Juneau Transfer - et Bhoor ek “> |by the behavior of the Canadian an administration which is{ A grand Thanksgiving Day ball, I Phone 216 LIy C ) i The Century of Progress Exposition at Ohicago) . GiSmees — = = 0T o ey | @nd Ausiralian currencies.” FhaSsfunited in purpose It is another | given under the auspices of the g ¥ 0. when in need has closed five months of operation, during e in Alaska will have plenty to be thankfull ;. gorarian currencies, that is to | o have one composed of more sub- | Ladies’ Altar Society at the Elks' 2 iy s which it entertained more than 32,250,000 persons for on next Thursday. Think it over | say, they are managed in the in- ordinates Hall was on the schedule for the| | Dr, Richard Williams ||} STORAGE | . i ; or % ) | : | | of MOVING i | J motivating power from the far-distant star, Arcturus. e 5 g i s A R B eht which loft tha star during the 0N the Soutliern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana | about as much as the American PU! carrot in his field and | Gastineau Building, Phone 461 | 7 1d's F S 1893 was captured at a Wis- 188 been delayed. dollar, the Australian pound sterl- found it encircled by a gold ring | | icago World's Fair of 1893 was captured at & e g 1nd sotaewhat: more through which the vegetable had | B & Coal consin observatory and relayed through a series of b { grow: Vo AR . 5 i intricate machines to turn on the multi-colored Anchorage Feeders. | R g L { omorrow's Styltes PR — Wankte | lights of the exposition for the first time last June SR | Now why is it that the deprec- ATTENTION { Today” | Robert Simpson | L 27. Another which left the same star just as (Anchorage Times.) | jation of the American dollar cau! EASTERN STARS ) It was th s that “All v ! | Opt. D e O the 1893 exposition was closing, was captured on was the boast of ancient Romans that “All|es great concern in the industrial { o b e etee O0l a3 NEe closing night o i in the same monner and used R08ds Led fo Rome” Her roads and far-flung|regions of the United States, while Past Matron and Past Patron ! S gel | t ‘;lp e e e digiits whigh pow (iR EECEERIE Bud. made hey the mistress of tne equal depreciation of the Can- will be observed at the regular | | b | lege of Optometry and | y o turn on, for the last time, the lights ow [ = a o ; tur »on ! the 1a the world. | adian and Australian currencies is ; of the Order of Eastern|! GIEBMEBIOEY ‘ K()nneru 2 have become historic. : | Geographical location made Rome the center of | gocepted almost without com- Stars Juneau Chapter No. 7, Tues-{ | S F IRST' Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | p 8 After receiving requests to do so n President 5 vast empire. Geographical location makes AN-|ment? The reason, of course, is day evening, Nov. 28. All mem- || i . | = e e . ! i Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith, Mayor Kelly and thou-|chorage the center of a vast empire. Within the | hat agriculture is the predomi- bers are requested to be present. |} I = P MORE jor LESS | sands of pther persons, World's Fair officials decided last three years almost innumerable Alaskan high- | nant interest in Cana@ and Aus- S ANNIE T FOSHEOT | DR T E. SOUTHWELL { to continue the exposition in 1934, but the lighting ways of the air have been developed—and by direct | tralia, and so an agrarian mone- —adv Secretary. \ Optometrist—Optician | i | system will be different then or indirect routes they lead to Anchorage. | tary policy is for them a national e Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | o — | The coloring of the buildings, another of the' These new highways of the air rival all 1and policy. The United States, on the ’R" = ‘t- ‘—”_“'L th 13 Room 7, Valentine Bldg. | | ] N cutstanding features of the 1933 exposition, also will 70ads leading to this live Alaskan metropolis a5 other hand, is a country half ag- esurrection Lutheran | ! | Offios Pmone 484; Residemoe ||| yrpvpats i I e+ The ani akviride towers, now a part jaotors Of dmportaiife A wealth of Dew busness)rarkin ‘and half Indistusl, thes Church |1} | Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 | | | AU-YOUNG | of the steel gray baskground, will look like barber "“;fib‘:f]‘;mg;’“]’:“? ‘v’;‘lf "}““_'M"r‘lfl.““ r;;eal‘l“‘ ;L‘x“‘l'" is what makss monetary manage- | Rpy. BRLING K. OLAFSON, | || i to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | Funeral Parlors | | poles, thousands of new multi-colored lights will l:g b bty (it o gdw:m e :’;f“‘u e (;“;i‘ht mfl‘cand’i?‘?:“:“ g |1 Pastor ! B —=-——=28| Licensed Funeral Directors - J 1 4 » - - nite ates ! 1s T r . 1] 1 shine up from the lagoon between the mainland . b "tyot” 4id not come before. < A e > Morning Worship 10:30 AM. ! 1} R R T ) and Embalmers ! i 8 J S | wholly industrial country like Eng- g 1 | N [ § and e ed island, principal buildings Wil be{" Many''a plane arriving hers brings orders to|land, or in a self-contained and I3 ; Rosg ,;\.LCANndreWn || 4 Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 i raduat [lurse iy AP—— v | the whole general aspect of the expO- Anchorage wholesale and retail houses for goods!well balanced country like France, ranging as high as a thousand dollars per ship.|or in the agricultural countries when business was boom- The money filters into ev channel of trade, into |like Canada and Australia. In land, and opened during a de- every pocket. It is the biggest increase of business | money as in the tariff we hav imilar activities were almost at & experienced in Anchorage since the establisiment of | to reconcile two great interesis the railroad. in the past we have on the whol= Business from Cook Inlet points, Willow gold | favored the industrial interest in . + rEsiege _'mines, Bristol Bay points, lower Kuskokwim, upper the matters. For the time being lmg:““i’f “I’]‘: J’l‘f““;gf::“:fi‘ehi‘:l“‘::)"“p‘:’l;:w"?;b:‘(fi; Kuskokwim, Flat, Iditarod, Ophir, McGrath, Bethel, | at least the tables have been A ey s g BB o Naknek, Dillingham—way over on the far Yuken, |turned. of ax.x_\ kind. It was paid for by Chicago c.L{zcns in the Copper River, far Kodiak, down the Alaska in advance k sy took the chance that they would pepinsyla, The objective of the present recover what they put into it | People come and go — stopping in Anchorage | monetary policy will, of course, not Not counting $75,000,000 worth of art exhibits hotels and spending a lot of money—spot cash and |pe attained simple by lowering the which were borrowed for the duration of the expo- ‘a pickup to Anchorage—and the travel and mer- | external value of the dollar. Ex- sition, the fair was approximately a $43,250000 cantile business is a valuable tributary business to | cept for a few crops which are ac- industry. The original bond issue was for $10,000,000. the Alaska Railroad, trunk land service of lhei;uauy priced in international ot e SABIN’S | I} | | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- | | & | | Evenings by Aprointment ing | Second and Main Phone 250 pression when all standstill, the fair ended with a record achieve- ment which officials say is “unbelievable.” ! o Everything in Furnishings | o e = for Men Jones-Stevens Shop | i) 5 { | 4 { { { { { \ ! ! N { V \ \ 4 | N \ 4 \ ! \ 3\ 3 E \ { { ! § {8 [ e, - — ! LADIES'—CHILDREN'S o el g READY-TO-WEAR / PYREX & lene TeliTh | | TBE JuNEAu .LAUNDRY ( X ) J Sewfxrd Street Near Third | l Franklin Street betweem | | Front an? Second Streets | | | | 1 PHONE 359 —a =1 The fair took in $15,700,000 in five months. Those region. markets the depreciation of the 7 s = et 2 i’ who subscribed to the bond issue have received — You can cook at lower temperature and ALLAMAE SCOTT P O A A e approximately 50 cents on the dollar thus far. Fair Merited Advancement. ) Enert Beanty Specatist ||} JUNEAU FROCK officials predict that the 193¢ income will make it| _ {rency and credit expansion. That - ik SRS ot s = | this expansion will come, that the It saves Y st and cook: PERMANENT "WAVING SHOPPE possible to pay back 100 cents on the dollar, thus (Seward Gateway.) ! B L : S saves money, saves time, and cooks Phone 218 for Appointment | [} .. making this exposition the only one in history Alaskans in general and Seward in pa:ticulnr{Admm!““}“o“ »Mll C N ““ foods better Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop Exclusive but not Expenstve” to do so. |welcome the goods news that Fred B. Tracy has!m’“fl";{ioi;l :gfi; :fitll;‘;m&m‘ml“l&: R Y FECR I R n Coats, Dresses, Lingeria i Most of the business firms which subscribed to been promoted to. General Agent in Seattle, of the | L cetain” There is no cense New shipment just arrived—at the new Heslery and Hats i the bond issue did so in the belief that whatever Alaska Steamship Company. [in the policy if that is not to be Toiv pricm i et sy ) i they lost on that investment they would more than| Mr. Tracy visited Alaska a few months ago Te-|4,. reqult The question then is make back in increased business revenue. _ 'newing his Territorial-wide friendships with thou- not merely whether this inflation okt was ‘more than borne out. Reliable agencies|$005 Of now, and. oidimers Mo wes Ahe S80S fcan e conirolled in the senze estimate that World's Fair visitor spent more Fred we have known in days gone by and we WeIC | ot peing stopped It can un- slad; glad that hectic life of a big city— R than $200,000.000 in Chicago in addition to what ‘;Pf“ Elad bl dhe - Declo Ml g City—| qoubtedly be stopped if the will to UNEAU SAMPLE O it HOTEL ZYNDA The Little Store with the Large Sample Rooms BIG VALUES ELEVATOR SERVICE 7 -3 [ T ) | 8. ZYNDA, Prop. s. The real question tle—had not changed him. Big men gencrally‘swp it exis ! \ ] { \ \ \ \ N { { N \ )\ | \ a ! dollar can have little offect until : : i internal prices rise through cur- save fuel with PYREX WARE. they spent at the fair. One railroad counted Up gre like that; simple, generous and kindly. 1s whether the rise of prices can and found that it had hauled 651147 persons into| A veteran employee of the Alaska SteamshiD |y "o iirolled under a plan e EEEGRAEE Chicago for the fair Company for almost 40 years, the latest advance- ent prices that ought not omas ar ware 0 S —— e _— ment of this Sourdough, flirting with the top of the b G i . C. L. FENTON T GARBAGE HAULED | THERE IS A DIFFERENCE—YES! | ladder, calls for congratulations to not only Fred|, general inflation rather th i CHIROPRACTOR s AULED | e | Tracy but to the Alaska Steamship Company. a true reflation the poli Soutn r-rymg S:;,e n;;to to | asonable Monthly Rates | The Alaska Division oi e Bureau of Indian cause as many new maladjust- | ofi;’::nl‘:;";’w{u. g_5 E. 0. DAVIS | g Affairs has been authorized to immediately furnish Having undertaken to ruie the industries of the ments as it cures old maladjust- Eventags by Appomt;nent TELEPHONE 584 i employment for 260 persons in useful work con- country and control their labor difficulties, the ments. | Day Phone 371 : v i ‘the Ind ey ¢ Alaska. An Federal Government finds it has grabbed a whole | For example, Lh(" N. R. A. has .. A | RV e, e Batn wanens. @ caveful of bears by their multitudinous tails.—(Chi- | devoted its energies since last ez approximate sum of $65000 has been alloted fOr o o0 Naws) e . purchasing this purpose. 'he work is to be outlined at once | power by raising industrial wages. and last until February 15. | Senator Norris is lining up with the insurgent| A general rise in prices will re- Recently, at the annual convention of the Alaska | farmers against the Administration. After having | duce wages, @ big rise in prices Native Brotherhood, the delegates passed a resolu- one of the biggest dams in the country named after } will cancel out this whole par tion that the Alaska Panhandle should be sold to|him, this comes near to being ingratitude.—(New | the N. R. A. policy. On the other Chnada is more con- |York Times) hand, a rise in prices not accom- panied by an equivalent e in GENERAL MOTORS | and i MAYTAG PRODUCTS , W. P. JOHNSON ) | el 1 Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” of Mining and Fishing Canada as the Dominion of siderate of the Indians. Yes—according to a certain Ry ‘_—*—“ T i A ] A s pvinite, and s Canadian newspaper, Indians in one district asked | fipES: ook DigR e i great demand among | ¥aRes Wi e B0 2R L4 5 S g T |bridge hostesses who want something for a booby | no doubt tend to stimulaie busi- dominates tata i v | | . for money. The reply ; tly this—we have | o 0® Ghio State Journal) [ Hess. But the big rise in price Rpunates the l')lmmm life of the Juneau { Juneau Coffee Shop | McCAUL M given you a of it is .m a pros.~j will take away from the f district, employing more capital and more | Opposite MacKinnon Apts. | G OTOR perous conditis you community buildings,| No, Anxious, we donm't think the Wets will at- |at least part of what he g B 4 B fast, Luncheon Dinner ' COMPANY it i Sk Pl 8 s Ny 9 e B men than any other industry. oonk given you an edu now make good. tempt to retaliate after Repeal by raiding W. C. T. | the inflation, since his costs, ex- Open 7:30 am. to 9 pm, | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers ' Tl SR B U. meetings.—(Philadelphia Inquirer.) |cept on his debts. will be rising. > | HELEN MODER [ ° LEGION BOWS TO RECOGNITION. | This is all very complicated. Both management and employees of these ST | The farm strike leaders report that their cause |But it is not too0 soon to realize reat interests dems: 3 5 [ Edward A. Hayes, National Commander of the is gaining, but do not mean to encourage consum- |how complicated it is greal interests, demand the hegryn banling To selll To sel!l Advertising 1s e SR American Legion, accepted with the spirit of a lers to try the same thing.—(Indianapolis News.) | -1_ B t' service, and for forty-two years they have your best bet now. Smith FI it'C DR. PHILIP S. SMITH the date. On the cake were aFearing the wings :gnt ice up and | B Aministrath #8,.%0 whethes Foe uilding 4 . miniature bride and groom with a [force us down, we turned back to| P¢ MBS 00 1 _adequately The complete facilities & . RYTHING ! HOST AT DINNER ON | pasteboard sign post polnting one Shell Lake, where McGee has a|1mevted and propees braaniaced to i plete facilities and seasoned serv- F 0 R D LECTRICAL i apie e Keparture. of dMT- ice of Alaska’s oldest and largest bank will RNy, TR loes . way to Washington and the other relief cabin and gas supplies. We | SATURDAY EVENING {"uneau fandad ‘o the lake' ©. K. but]Woedin sud of Mr. Aches e AL S, when attempting later to take off,| 00t Tadically alter the sitdation prove their worth to you. AGENCY X SR o On Saturday evening Dr. Philid| MEMBER OF MABOONED the ship broke through the ice | (Nat has existed virtually since | | & Smith was host al a delightful PLANE PARTY GOES SOUTH|We had taxied down the lake O, March 4; namely, that the Presi- (Authorized Dealers) BETTY MAC dinner party given at the Coffec| j g Nixon, Medtra miner, who K., and were turning to take a long g 1s 'hx< R Seerstary of ‘i BE % . Shoppe on Third Street which Was | was aboard the McGee plane which |run, when the ice gave way, and Roanley, M 4lio Governoe . g 1 GAS AUTY SHOP . followed by contract bridge Becamp marooned at Shell Lake,|the plane broke in and rested on|‘he ‘Federal Reserve Board. The The B. M, Behrends OILS | 107 Assembly Apartments | - Sixteen were seated at the 10n2 near Anchorage, owing to a forced |the wings and tail. We were | Soange Yl.mlw"" rather than of ' ] PHONE 547 ! attractively decorat th|landing and then being caught in|mighty quick in scrambling out i) 12 1o real change. Uns B k GREASES K ————. flowers and shaded candles. the ice, is a passenger aboard the|on the ice, and got everything out“.l‘,of ber 22 the basic policy even an T AYPEwE & ng touch was given t0 Northwestern enroute to the States.|in good shape. The plane prob- :homnlzd rnlr thc; :Lb:'mdox\menf of —_— TYPEWRITERS RENTED | when a wedding cake| “when we put down,” said Mr.|sbly will be gotfen out in g0od | pipcun “andard Was essentially JUNEAU ALASKA | e poamth sed before the host and it Nixon, “we had flown from M- [time without much damage.” Gekhodox,; SAE Rty fde mose J uneau J. B. Burford & C Rt 1t was his thirty- | Grath and Madfra, and had a good ¥ e wplln e or less rdutine administration. |* i | “Our dm.)l'stcp 'or'x;‘b tl.?' edding anniversary. The trip through the pass. Although it | Twelve paintings by Claude Mo- i novtv]ther]g > a_" Sotive. ex- | | cun'.omcrs"y foigied 1 u had been arrang- | was foggy, we got through without |net, French impressionist, brought x::-ne:o:nn?xonw& whish Wwill ‘re- M owrs T —— S 1 guests ,who was trouble, but after passing Shell|$45700 at a recent New York auc- ,,,c},(, of judmmt.eusxon U eae PUOT OF MAIN ST, mn——_—_— 's greatest need is ificance - of v * L vlon, nce - of Lake we began to run into’ snow..on | Tt is imy Kin tohistiove- 41188, / | ¥ -