The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1934, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1934. . s . the home farm. Four monvths after paroled, he PESSETR: e I 3 T T w2 g Dally Alaska E MPITE v veing sousn s a. wank. robver suapec. From } : T PROFESSIONAL _| || Fraternal Societies | ~__|then on, the 1urid tale of his doings have made his P 3 ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER |name familiar to the entire country.. The prisoners TOday and Tomorrow s: 2n YEAR;“%GO b 1| Gastineau Channel < 3| { From The L] S Ty whose escapg he is believed to have maneuver Published every evening except Sunday by the| S & ERRAr AN EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Second and M.nulhfi"‘ similar record g This seems to raise a serious question as to Streets, Juneau, Alaska. “reform” of criminals. It certainly does bring int 1 "oy nd Cl n Tntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class The Japanese Propaganda maitter. ___|question the use of paroles and clemency to such | Cases like Dillinger's are all too frequent e Copyright, 1933, New York Tribune Inc. way SUBSCRIPTION RATES. :cas(s. | i Delivered by carrier in Juneay and Douglas for $1:25 | Each of them seem to prove that prisons are better| The most seasoned American ob- acerbate the Helene W. L. Albrecht | |:: PHYSIOTHERAPY ~orrermre— By WALTER LIPPMANN ey 307 Goldstein Bullding Phone Office, 216 p " SRS e A TGRS PO | brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, with au from Seattle aboard to J tons of ] i i i e S e s I B. P. 0. ELKS meets 5 . Massage, Electricity, Irnfra Red » Wednesday a% . PEmUARY s | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | | every ‘y Word that the Delhi was on the | 8 p.m. Visiting =X | coal per month. 4 Saarn Rt ‘ irrencor ceived with enthusiasm in the city. e By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: places in whicH to learn criminal ways than fo be|servers of Far Eastern affairs have tions el s nait il B & = ¢ g Bhcretaiy. One year, in advance, $12.00; six monthe, in advance, |yseful citizens. been disposed to make large al- " A b AE e rews i MR AT s I 8 use and the other half was steam Rose A. An { e ey oy $6.00;_one nionth, in advance, $1.2 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly i Business Office of any failure or irregularity i apers. and Business Offices, 374. | mwcmlfi: E::e,_“ as- | | Seghers Council No. 1760, sage, Colonic Irrigations -\h‘e:ngs sim::omm ¢ Office hours 11 am. to 5 p.m. Mfm &y at 7:30 p. m. Evenings bv Appointment Transient brothers urg- o phone 259 | | ed to attcnd. Councll %7 Chambers, Fifth Strecd. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. - If that what'shisname new President of Cuba|ist propaganda on the ground that can joes or professional anti- wants to find a bargain in a bulletproof limousine,|its immediate purpose is to justify|Japane , 1 believe, the view| Bs Shontt ‘get 4nn toudh with. A ok Thd ex-sook-| atye itk appropriations in the of men looking at the mat- budget now under -consideration. ter wi passion or Nevertheless this propaganda is realize that propaganda such as taking a form which may have - ‘mow being put forth in Japan ma Struble, accountant , left on the Geor- Mrs. M. K and stenog gia for tka where she was to assist Prof. C. C. Georgeson in the| | Second and Main preparation of his annual stat MEMBER OF ssdafisnl PRESS o Associated Press s exclusively entitled to / s b useT?:r republication of all news dispatches credited to |legging kings of this country. it er not ot credited in this paper and also the| b local news d herein. prejudice, o i lowances for the Japanese militar- | #his is n wiew of Ameri- | coal |1 | | | i te- | & = *T g | If the worse should become worst, how about { ious impli ions for the future, if i put Japan in anit e ehr e i tod = ALASKT‘:\!A‘;IHfi-:JALTATO’?NANGYU;?rt!P;;EEP?JEICI’C:FEIOE:”GEH trading off a few kidnapers for some more French|ang it vI\'oul be a mistake not to a po n in the mm‘:.‘Q‘;f}nf“,‘o“}'u,igjf,‘ f;::l,“g:‘: L;j,nfi?‘ el H. J. TURNER, Becretary | wine? call attention to them. What is to from which it would be extremely | pietion of the work. | E. B. WILSON ] resemmaras o | be feared is that the propagandists difficult for her to retreat. | Sibhicad | Chiropodist—Foot Specialist TOour tru ks go any place any | | 1 will commit Japanese opinion and |- ————| Again victorious, the bankers de- | | 401 Goldstein Building | | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | Senate and Veterans. Japanese public men to projects! that are impossible to realize, that | | | feated the lawyers in a howling | PHONRE 496 LI | and a tank for crade ol save | match played at the Elks' club al- = — {1 burner tsouble. X | | (New York Times.) | | The Roosevelt Administration has won the first g“c‘hf m“l{‘l“g‘ h‘;?;;;‘i,,;:;g_’” : I-I R ‘u’s ‘,t‘,',{’,‘_lr:m\f };;3,7;1 T}‘:,mr:' T I | rHONE e : {round of the controversy over reform of the veterans' 22 ! il o Tt MoNaughton "mana- | DRS.KASER & FREEBURGER | RELIABLE TRANSYER |pension system. It scored this victory when the| e e et h ,'hi ats Soc e ¥ z DENTISTS | |the President’s budget estimates. This measure |2°Dt upon establishing two prin- | ‘;:Hfdllsl.“”d,J" o et ""“;f’;ec;‘m 56 B SOk aand Bhiirth Mons ‘.} |proposes to appropriate for veterans' relief during|¢/Ples. One is that, all treaties to( ang you'l] Jump Out of Bed in| i L R | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. dey of ‘each month in |th fiscal beginning next July the sum of the contrary notwithstanding, no| he Mostiing Ririn® g Scottish Rite Temple, {8546,000000 — compared with $884,000,000 actually |OD€ must question the Japaneso the Morning Rarin” to Go | 7. J. Loussac hac surcnased the B—— e ianing KE 0 xm,7 {spent for the same purpose in the year which|advance into Asia. Indeed, lasi o1 yoi fecl sour and sunk and me{wmld'J’m’\“l Drug company's store in f————m——m ————— e IL’E H;:r:mxic p'o 3 | |ended last June 30. Part of the reduction thus|Week there were expressions off POt PULG 0N SRR B0 of sile | the King-Jaeger building on Front Dr. C. P. Jenne Muster: JAREE e RNy | # |effected is due to the payment of a smaller sum |Pained astonishment in Japan be-| gum and expect them to make you suddenly | Street and was to take possession DENTIST Stk S W. LEIVERS > | ! DIMOND FOR DELEGATE. into the soldiers’ bonus fund, but most of it is|C3use the United States, though of- ey ot do. o, Thes ooty mas th | Vi(HIN @ few days. Mr. Loussac, | Rooms 8 and § Valentine il | i ity |the direct consequence of the reform made last|fering no active opposition. does| 3 & mere movement docsn't gt a; | WNO was previously engaged in | Building | s AR Alaskans, whether Democrats or Republicans, |year on the President's initiative. The chief purpose ROt by recognizing Manchukuo give | o T Ry down-and-out | business in Iditarod, had come to. | Telephone 116 ! i | ought to be gratified, and probably are in a large (was to sweep the slate clean of “peace veterans” |its approval to the treaty-breaking. ! of liquid bile into your bowels daily, | Juneau several months before and — — R MRS l M ALIT \ | majority, that Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has|and return to the principle that public funds should |The other is that in the naval| fors, b bile Is hob Sowing fresly, Jout food | had been employed with the J. W. ™ AGraén’at;.Qv:vm;n i Biasocuse > filed his declaration of candidacy for the nomina- be spent only for the benefit of those actually conference scheduled for 1935-'36,| Gas bloats up your stomach. You h.w,."l)lcmn drug company since his ar- = ! GAST!;@EAU HO’I‘[:.‘L ( tion of his party for a second term. While his disabled in war service. Japan must have & navy equal {01 (RIS 2% s ot i Viemishes Foue hond | Vel Dr. J. W. Bayne Phone 10 for appointment | WPiaiids’ had been certain for sometime he would do| The bill now goes to the Senate. It will meet |Britain's and Ameri_m's. | aches and you lpfidown and out. Your whole | TR ey i A DENTIST ! | i | there had been no direct word from him on|OPPOsition there. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania has| These two principles combineq; ®iembroned =~ =0 - oo | TRINITY GUILD Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. || % : b e ed Seen. Ro i : |introduced a measure (S. 2115) embodying the so-|are formidable. If they wWere ac-| LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ac these two| Will sponsor a card party Friday, | Office aours, 9 am. to 5 pm. || % - the subject until his declaration was received BY|oq)iaq “four-point program” of the American Legion. |cepted, they would destroy the| pounds of bile flowing fresy and make you | Pehruary 2, at Trinity Hall start- | «venings by appointment | ARE BB | Temitorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. |One of these points calls for the perpetuation of a|Whole basis of the treaty relation-' pemmles went) table extracts, amazing | ing at 8 p.m. Contract and Bridge | Phone 321 | : i | E Mr. Dimond’s record to date in Washington is, in«service connection” for all veterans who were |ship set up in the Washington Ot fiWhen it cc bikieind the bile flow freely. | whist and Pinochle will be play- I —h Konnerup’s i | the words of an era sometime past, “as clean as a granted it before the National Economy Act was|ference. Let us recall what thoso! P o't m_.f’i'n’Xi','?,',”fsfi‘:‘i.'fif?:fifi»i ed. Public is invited —adv. = —u < | | hound’s tooth.” It is such that political rivals adopted. Another seeks hospitalization at the Gov- |relationships 'were. The United, Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent u |~ — — e ' = { | could not, if they would, find any serious flaws ernment’s expense for veterans whose present dis-|States came to the Washington e, ko) Robert Slmpson | MORE lfll’ LF.SS { | in it. He has given Alaskans, regardless of party,‘nbill:ties admittedly have no connection whatever|Conference with a maval building V()T{( E TOV(TDITDK;G | NOW OPEN ’ Opt. D. l ¢ an honest, sincere and capable representation in | With war service, provided they are “not able|program under way which, if com- | s e e o sy ] : . | > Ool- * J ( | the National capital. On the strength of that, he TCRSODbIY" 10 pay for it. Semator Robinson of|pleted, wowld have made us R e COHImEI‘(?H.ll Adjust- | a'f;"g:"; opw::::;‘:ud —— ) | | is entitied to his own party's nomination without |I2dlana proposes (in S. 1040 a still more direct first naval power. The British had| Ruo oY ; ment & Rating Bureau | Sothaisloey h‘*—? | B iifion, by soclaim if it were legally pussible.fmezld ho' ur])]dz]nng what was done last year. Helan alliance with Japan. The JaPs merye J, F. MULLEN, Commis-| | Cooperating with White Service Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground , JUNEAU YOUNG | ! 1t is hardly likely that any Democrat will desire o |nor ar oove o1l JAWS granting benefits of every kind lanese had taken a big bite out of |~ goner ‘and ex-officio Probate Bureau |, —_— % 1 | i 4 = . re-enacted in their entirety.” China. | A i Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. I mw 1 P. 1 i | { contest that point. So far as the rank and file are| Much will be sald in the Senate debate of the | Judge, Juneau Precinct. i Wiy bl o 2 Funera arigors | | | concerned ii is his for the asking. folly of “saving $300,000,000 at the expense of vet- The Wm}_]mgFon Com.'eronce was In the Matter of the Estate of| e :n Be al ratings l:\—-—pl' R E. SOUTHWELL £ ’ Licensed Funeral Directors { The Cordova Times, consistently Republican inlerans” when the Administration is proposing to|> COMPromise in the interests of| BEN OLSON, deceased o i - Optometrisi—Optician 111 and Embatmers | political mat‘ers, sometime ago editorially announced spend many times that amount for emergency gerfera] peace. The United States| -NOTICE 18 H,EREBY GLVEN, | e —— | Eyes Examined—Glasses Pitted | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 | its adhere:ce to Mr. Dimond for another term. It purposes. In considering this argument, two points g‘""fed“p naval supremacy and ac- That the undersigned was, on the| = : Room 1, Valentine Bldg. | —u ) | urged upon Republican leaders the advisability of (should be kept in mind. One is a matter of prin- | hied equality in SRUN L Eol i dor of TR BRI B Lora MAE ALEXANDER | | offics Pnone 484; Resdence | | — — T T || not nominating any candidate for Delegate, elther (Ciple: regardless of the amount involved, the dis-| 2 0% Lheirr J‘““' e n," 8 »’Og’ti“ 'rx‘c.cut.orfogpn eo]sTn: g;_ 5 . . SOPRANO i Phone 238, Office Hcurs: 9:30 9 | letting it go by default or joining with the Demo- tinction between war injuries and disabilities having |52 P aPanese. Sy once AR lestament bt - HeR Oteon, ¢8- e Vocal Culture-Cosching-Diction to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | SABI]\/ S o ¢ Hep jts DO connection with war service is soundly made,|JoPan and the United State fseased. All persons having claims| | Studio opens March 1, Gold- | g -— | crats in endorsing Mr. Dimond. % gave a5 1 ipng opmer is o matter of finance: expenditures for |257¢°d UPOD a ratio of three |igainst the estate of sald deceased| | giein idg. For appoinments i | reason, the outstanding nature of the work donei . onoy Linoces can be mn;m,;c’;z when the |fiVe In return the United State |are required to present the same| | see Mrs. J. C. Stapleton. — —— ™ Everything In Furnishings | by him since he went to Washington less ‘han‘omergency has ended; expenditures for veterans [987€ed not to fortify islands ir |[with proper vouchers attached, to| Dr. Richard Williams l for Men { a year ago. Whether that advice is taken or Te-'iejief constitute a continuing charge upon the gen- | (€ Western Pacific, thus makinc | the undersigned at. Juneau, Alaska,|~—————- S T | DENTIST e — Jected, .makes little difference in the final result eral public, and this charge was rapidly increasing|it impossible for the American|within 6 months from the date of | ] RESIDENCE | § (s Eape since it is as_certain as anything political can be before 1933. It has been estimated by those in|DAVV to give battle on the Asiati;|this notice. z AR GO!UA’;UE gNude Phone 481 | | | it % that Mr. Dimond will be renominated in April and charge of this service of the Government that if |Side of the ocean. Japan, in re- PRSI MENDI IR AN, ! bR (AT ¢ Lo i i TEE J La ] re-elected next Fall by a majority probably as big the pension system had not been reformed, its cost | U™, gave up Shantung and signec i e Bee = el = IUNE"_ AU LAUNDRY | as that he polled in 1932. might have mounted ultimately to nearly $2,000,- the Nipe l?'ower Tre_flty. Teoognistng g bl u.(‘ ghEr O o deosesl | i Senet bycwesm ! 1000,000 a year. the integrity of China. First publication, Jan. 11, 1934. BRI I —n ‘ Front an? Second Streets | i Now, as Secretary Stimson point- | Last Publication, Feb. ], 1034. | Dr. A. W. Stewart | WORRIED OVER BOOTLEGGING. ! g (b ed out in 1932, all these agree-| = 5B DENTIST 1l PHONE 359 i e | Wings Over the Pacific. ments were inter-related. We, for | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | o A copyrighted Wasnington dispatch by the A&w-‘ Biew Yor’—"_k oA el ::(};nix;ifle.ou&i{i not Jbuild t na\a’ gfm%;u}g)!;‘: IK I e Roose §= | b » lasses apan wo d l q g fiudley o Adml;:i-\ When Lieutenant Commander McGinnis and his |one because Japan' plidged herself Phone 276 | J EAU FROCK I tration is ‘“deeply concerned over rampant ’ crews landed their sis t : i i v R - & i © legging taking place under repeal and somewhat ab|ip. water of Pearxl ::,bizen‘m:wi ;:F}?;z?esm;r; :o ;sng:eagngas?ve po}lcl& :s l:,] SHOPPE | & loss to know how to approach the problem.” That flight from the Golden Gate they did more than |the Asiatic ldands. oo 2 amt) “Exclusive but not Expenstve” bootlegging has not died a sudden death because write aviation history. They proved to America, as |fortify our own outposts because MRS . 2 27 ) JUNEAU SAMPLE Oll:l. D Iiiwe of repeal is ndt any secret. In fact, there are Balbo did to Italy, that wind, fog, darkness and |we have no ambitions of our own £ T » oslery and Hats 1 indications galore that it is flourishing in certain other scowls of the lowering elements can be con-|in Asia and were willing to re- Jones:Stevens Shop | SHOP fox v — areas to a degree not known during Prohibition quered by men of science and men of action. nounce the possibility of the use of ) CHILD! The Little Store with the ~—~1 days. | Cap}tam Cook, it will be reca_‘lled, (—liscovered thesforce in that part of the world 4 M:!!.EIS)Y-TO-W::::S BIG VALUES HOTEL Av Two reasons are probably the greatest of the Sandwich Islands for the whites 156 years ago But if Japan is now going to claim ACQUIRING the home | | Beward Street Near Third | ZYNDA factors in this outcome. Legal liquor is hlgh-priwd.\i‘f‘iflytziys :;c;‘s’ger}h h’:‘here was nothing accidental |the right to override all her treat- first you'li find it casier |.. e Large Sample Rooms s no real jus i d gt ies and at th time to pos- i i = q 1 ’l‘herealxls x:j“ re'thu‘;ufl:]:ution rfrr me;r :“C;Sd clr;a“:gzr! Through the darkness for fifteen hours, With |sess & mave eeqsme (;mouis p:h(. to obtain tcl::d‘:t:;: thmg: 3 o = C. L. FENTON n:vnon:nvmz | i | senerally oughout the country. j o (e, |DOWHINg to guide them. but their delicate direction |whole basic settlement of twelve Y 0. A actcoa il | FINE | CHIROPRACTOR s Prog. ] supply and demand seems to be working overtime. piyjerc” they made straight for the eight specks oD | years ago will be undetermined '.'“Ple i‘emf“ prices Watch and Jew Rei 3 South ¥ront St., next to The supply of genuine, aged whiskey in the United tne blue map of the vast Pacific. Only Lieutenant " | give you an idea of how eco- g "’m’u u’:"“ | Brownle’s Barber Shop B States is far from being adequate to meet the pPerry's plane was separated for a few hours from | nomically you can £l your | Orie Hne: 10K RS l—ARBA AULED | demand and the distillers seem to be charging nl]‘me flock, and its commander was so little worried| This has one very important |1 WRIGHT SHOPP E { Evenings by Appointment ". GE HAULED l that the traffic will bear, and more. That encour- that he turned the controls over to an assistant |practical consequence. The time is [} | PAUL BLOEDHORN | Reasonable Monthly Rates | ages bootlegging of illicit liquor. |while he shaved himself. |already at hand when it is neces- m, oo g I AR . o S AT i 2 5047 E. 0. DAVIS ' The second factor is the low quality of some of| To these Vikings of the air the record-breaking |sary to discuss the remewal, the 230 | o HI-LINE SYSTEM ! TELEPHONE 584 - the stuff put out as blended whiskey. Some of it, flight, so stirring to the rest of us, was just “a improvement, or the abrigation of | . Groceries—Produce—Fresh | Day Phone 371 : . s0 chemists and other experts say, is so rotten that|routine hop.” v 5 E‘he naval treaty. The Japanese L75 E PIONEER CAFE } and Smoked Meats “ * : B the “self-respecting” bootlegger who values the good- Th‘e navy's feat is being heralded as a demonstra- | should not deceive themselves. No Sash Door, 2 f. 6 x 6 € 3.40 | J. K. Paul Nick Novak | Front Street, opposite Harrls | 7o IR ¥ s clisatels would not consider offering “_‘uon for defense. When the planes landed they had |American Congress would ratify a | “THE HOME OF { | Hardware Co. i ‘_‘%f . 1 B 3t dcent begin to cozipare with the mgheryuawlod without stop 2,476 miles in 24 hours and 48 |treaty giving naval equality to Ja =] 6350 | GOOD EATS” ! i CASH AND CARRY | | GENERAL MOTORS \ { g minutes. In their tanks was fuel enough to have | pan, most especially after the & ':‘; 23 | Class illiclt whiskey that is still obtainable at &|taken them 1500 miles farther to the Midway |demonstration since September, 31, Sl enmi wpte bif soeed 7.00 |~ 2 th = ad | smaller price than the legal stuff commands. Islands. ~of how aggressively the present | - in, (outside MAYTAG PRODUCTS i ¥ iy | . 8 sively e Sent! Sash, 30 x 28 meas- i The sure way to stamp out bootlegging is to, More significantly it is a demonstration for com- |rulers of Japan employ armament.| ure), 4 lights of glass. . . . 65 W. P. JOHNSON ! manufacture an honest product and sell it at a merce and peace. It will draw the motherland | Therefore the Japanese should _-‘m".'"_" b g 108 reasonable profit. That is wholly in the hands of closer to these coral islands. By ship the islands |know that if they commit them-| wtow®p gl SRS L ———— the distiller. If he chooses to do it, the bootlegger, |are nearly a vteek away from California. Some day |selves to the doctrine of a free| withpullegs . . . . . 4 o 225 -y | even though he evades Federal and State ersvj‘:‘ie uredb business xpaln lfl.nd _his :il’e may reach 'hand in Asia plus naval parity they e 173 7o . T | cannot compete because it costs him too much to Nirvana by commercial pldne in the time it takes had just as well be frank about Ol Femmse W petogn) -« J n W ll P f CAUL H ! keep the channels of trade open for his contraband |N°% t0 travel by train from New York to Miami.|it and admit that the naval treaty a - » 5.00 uneau L ro "t M MOTOR 1 For the Hawaiians it will stir new dreams of |is d the val fer- | e B Py f to lapse an e naval confer. | wares. Sead for froe [lxvtrated catalog Statehood. ence is not worth calling together. ' arge y Dodge and Plymouth Dealees " America once more doffs its hat to aviation. MAKING A “BIGTIME” CRIMINAL. For months, hardly a day has passed on which| . newspapers have not chronicled some crime of .| John Dillinger or of persons associated with him— Whenever it is proposed to achieve greater econ- ~ his “gang.” He is credited with having engineered lomy and efficiency by centralizing administration the escape of 10 prisoners from the Indiana State and substituting direct and inescapable responsibility f(‘m”n who in turn.delivered him from jail at Lima, for divided authority, the cry of “dictatorship” is | Ohio, after killing Sheriff Joseph Sarber. Since [Faised. then police officers, county peace officers, American| It Presxdent_ Roosevelt's ovgrwhelming popularity Legion posts and others have been on his trail. Not‘gl‘?n nxm';fikde ;:, ).:Illll;;:lly lfuwmf'lz.i . v:ouldl hr,e'" b es by politicians in elective 3 mrl:at‘ltfi‘:dw:; ‘::31’ f::::ss;:xlh;hce:m:;::%?: and burgaucmtic office, as well as by those on ; at 'mcsox; ¢ the outside, as a dangerous man who is foisting i a dictatorship on the country. Although he is depicted as a super-criminal In{ what the people want in nation, State, county all this publicity, Dillinger's background is common- and city is the best possible management of public place. He is of a type so frequent that he may business. They will finally insist on reorganization - be cohsidered as a problem needing more attention in the interest of that management in spite of than it has so far received. Still a young man, Soipolxucal bogy, whether it be raised by those who years old, he is a small town product instead of are under honest misapprenhension or by others having come up from the slums of a great city,|{Who are moved by selfish motives. usually regarded as the breeding place of criminals.| ' He is a native of Mooresville, Ind., and lived all his What's the difference whether a man drinks life in that State. In 1924, he was hardly 21 when standing until he has to sit down or drinks sitting . he was sentenced from Morgan County on a c]mgeluntfl he can't stand up?—(Toledo Blade.) . of assault and battery with intent to rob a village ¢ storekeeper. Sentenced to serve from 10 to 21 years, he was paroled after nine years. Presumably " he was reformed and ready to take his place as a | useful member of society. He had been an unruly| Now thet the tax on whiskey is $2 a gallon te of prison on occasion, but was paroled On|instead of $1.10 maybe it will be better.—(Indian- that he was needed to assist his father on apolis News.) R Dictatorship Issues. (The Arkansas Gazette.) But why doesn’t the inheritance tax apply to the part of the estate the lawyer gets?>—(Akron Beacon- Journal.) As a matter of fact, if Japan is o e O PRLA CO. |world to hold a conference. For a | conference under such conditions| 1933 First Ave. So.. Seattle would simply advertise and ex-| THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau * Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 1 k- IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster '! FRYE'S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” H ,and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 s Prompt Delivery N N A \ N N N N S N N N N 3 = = - ~ "‘ = 1 —— - = A, - = P P ) Z ) by the upward trend of business in the States, for the mining, lumbering and fish- ery interests of the district will not fail to respond to improved conditions there. ‘ This bank has developed its facilities and shaped its varied services to meet the stead- ily expanding requirements of these indus- tries, working alike with management and with employees. ’ Conservative management, adequate re- sources and an experience which covers four of the five decades of Juneau’s history make this institution a dependable depository and business friend. The B. M. Behrends Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA r_“ Smith Electric Co. | Gastineau Building | EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I | | BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP | 103 Assembly Apartmemts | | .'. PHONE 547 e — T G NS L S Al TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. ; “Our doorstep worn by satistied cu: " [ | Harry Race DRUGGIST The Squibb Store