The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1934, Page 4

e oo [ { R v Daily Alaska Empire GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT W. BENDER Published _every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 "'Td'"":":'.; following rates: The steepness of the gradient, and the com- oYyl PO et 80: six months, in advance, [paratively brief period in which it occurred, how- $6.00; one month, in advance, §1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Rusiness Office of any failure or irregularity ' v of_their papers. S lor Editorial and Business Offices, 374. SER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. seiated Press 15 exclusively entitied to th Sation of all news dispatches credited to | Se credited In this paper and also the red herein. The use for r it or not other local news publi ASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALASKA AN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. o A NEARER. |fers a large market for American goods. A survey REPEAL LOO NEAR {of Russian-American trade possibilities in the cur- The favorable report by both the Senate and rent number of The Annalist reaches the conclusion House Committees on Territories of Delegate Di- mond’s bill repealing the National Prohibition Act and the Alaska Bone Dry Law, and empowering the | Territory to control and regulate the liquor traffic in Alaska brings Prohibition repeal very close to an actuality. Within a very short time, possibly before the end of the present month, it should be realized.| The Dimond bill validates an act passed by thc; Alaska Legislature last year by which the Governor and elective Territorial officials are named as a Liquor Control Board and empowered to provide a system of regulation to control the sale and manu- facture of intoxicating liquor. Its decision in the matter is final, but will oot be binding for more than a year since the law creating the Board | limited its powers to the time when the next Alaska Legislature shall meet, which will probably be nexti January. A number of suggestions have been made to the! Board regarding a system of sale. Several muni-| cipalities have urged upon it by resolution the jstrated in the case of the large pr v, te loans made advisability of permitting incorporated towns to |&broad byi Amvzx'lcz?n investors during the decade establish municipally-owned liquor stores. That, [0f the Nineteen Twenties. They concealed the of course, would solve the question of sale so Iar" as they are concerned but it would still leave a lot| of the Territory without regulation. The adoption of a system that will take care ~f both municipalities and those areas without such incorporated units is necessary. The time in which one may be set up is short. It should be ready by the time the repeal law passes Congress and is approved by the| President. ALEXANDER ENDORSES GOV. TROY'S| STAN ! Judge George F. Alexander of this city, now | holding a term of the Federal District Court in| Ketchikan, as a guest of the Chamber of Commerce | there, strongly endorsed Gov. Troy's recommendation | to the Administration for local control of local natural resources, and their more liberal utilization. Speaking to the business men of Ketchikan, Judge | Alexander is quoted as having said: I sm not in accord with the con- servalion policy pursued by previous Ad- ministrations in Alaska. I believe the resources of the Northland should be made availablc ‘or use of residents now living and not ali reserved for future generations. I believe the so-called conservation policy in Alaska as previously practiced has kept back its natural and normal development. I heart- ily indorse that part of Gov. John W. Troy's annual report in which he recommended that the resources of the Territory should be administered by Territorial officials, or those familiar with its problems in the interests | of the residents of the Territry; that the homestead and timber laws should be liberal- ized and residents given opportunity to make use of its lands and timber, and that this would result in greater and more sub- stantial development of the Territory and at the same time greatly augment the tax revenues for both Territorial and Federal Governments. This is directly in line with the argument that Gov. Troy advanced for many years before he be-j came Alaska's Chief Executive. It is gratifying, although there is nothing astonishing about the fact, | that he continues his advocacy of these things as Governor of Alaska. CAN COUNT CHICKENS BEFORE THEY HATCH. Contrary to the old maxim “Don’t count your chickns before they hatch,” Dr. Morley A. Jull, in charge of the United States Department of Agri-| culture poultry research, advises poultrymen to do that very thing, and do it intelligently. Poultry research and practical experience have determined | the methods required to insure a high proportion | of hatchable eggs and the hatching procedure that will get the best results from good eggs. By apply-| ing these methods it is possible to make a reason- ably accurate estimate of results to be expected. Doctor Jull lists the factors on which the poultry- | man should base his counting in advance of hatch- ing. They are: (1) Take care in mating birds to| assure good fertility; (2) feed the breeding stock on a well-balanced diet that favors production of | hatchable eggs; (3) carefully select the eggs for| hatching, rejecting small eggs, oversized eggs, and | irregular shaped eggs; (4) provide a reliable in-| cubator, place the eggs in the trays correctly and turn them frequently. With such precautions hatch- ing is not much of a gamble. NATIONAL INCOME SHRINKAGE. Between 1929 and 1932, no figures are yet avail- last year, the national income shrunk 54 reports issued by the United States Com- merce Department have revealed. The total income to individuals dropped by 40 per cent same period. % |tion that Senator Tydings, not waiting for the ! House of Representatives to act on Delegate Dimond’s bill, has introduced one himself in the | | Senate to repeal Federal Prohibition in Alaska. |this would |or more willingly served those who had placed this ‘undimmed and that, despite a working day which 000,000,000 in round figures. It declined to $75400.- 000,000 in 1930, to $63,300,000,000: in 1931, and to $49,000,000,000 in 1932. Income produced in 1929 aggregated $83,000,000,000; in 1930, $70,500,000,000; in 1931, $54,700,000,000; and in 1932, $38,300,000,000. I It will be noted that the income produced in 1929 exceeded by $2,000,000,000 that distributed. This condition was reversed in the succeeding years, and in 1932, withdrawals for distribution as income were $10,600,000,000 in excess of that actually earned.| This, of course, accumulated prior to 1929. eevr, account for the serious economic dislocation of the country in the summer of 1932. Debt created on the basis of a national income of somewhere near the 1929 level couldn’'t be reduced as swiftly as the national income. The result was economic stress of the most acute type. Most of the Roosevell Administration’s recovery plans are centered around | a leveling of the debt structure so that this strain will be removed from the nation. If debates reported in the Congressional Record can be relied upon, it appears that the Republicans right now are a willing but an unwilling minority. | Alaskans will note with a great deal of satisfac- Trade with Russia. (New York Times.) Many observers share the belief that Russia of- | that the Soviet Government will need for a considerable time to import equipment for its in- adequate and inefficient railways, equipment for air | and water transportation, road building and the | production of automobiles, textiles and leather, as well as raw cotton, metals and metal products | generally. v Doubtless a large market exists. The question is, how will Russia pay for the goods she buys? It has been estimated that gold valued at $50,000,000 a year is now produced in the Soviet Union, but not finance on a cash basis a great increase of trade, even if Russia were willing to use | all of her new gold to buy American goods, which | would certainly not be the case. The remaining alternatives are the establishment of large credits, presumably by some agency of the American Gov- ernment, or the adoption of a policy which would permit Russia to pay for her purchases in this country by selling us more of her own goods. Clearly the latter plan is preferable to the granting of large credits. This was amply demon- anomaly of our position as the world’s greatest | creditor nation, seeking simultaneously to collect repayment of our loans, to refuse repayment in terms of goods and to maintain a surplus of exports over imports. But in the long run they did not prevent either default on many foreign loans or the collapse of our foreign trade when the practice of lending ceased. The United States imported in 1932 some $300,- 000,000 of foreign goods which competed only slight- | ly, if all, with our own products. The Soviet | Union's share of this total amounted to less than 3 per cent. If we are to talk trade with Russia, we should consider an increase of this share. Better | still, since any increase for Russia might be merely at the expense of other nations, we should reconsider the tariff policy which makes it difficult for all nations either to pay their debts to us or buy our goods. Death of Thomas J. Donohoe. (Cordova Times.) Cordova is bowed in grief and sorrow over the demise of our former townsman, Thomas J. Donohoe, at his California home. Although his passing was not entirely unexpected, since his recent severe | illness, nevertheless the sad news was a shock to his many friends here and throughout the Terri- tory, where his intimates were legion. Mr. Donohoe was a pioneer resident of Alaska, where he was one of its outstanding citizens and foremost atttorneys. As a friend and fellow towns- man, whose mental and moral superiority com- manded general respect, he will be greatly missed, | and particularly in Cordova, as he was one of its original founders and contributed considerably to itsl upbuilding. Mr. Donohoe was also the leader orl the Democratic Party in Alaska, up to the time of his departure from the Territory. He served several years as its National Committeeman and it was to him that the members of his party always sought advice, and no man more deeply appreciated | confidence in him—a man nobly public-spirited and charitable. To old Alaskans the passing of each notable figure of its earlier history is an event. One of hese figures was Thomas J. Donohoe. His memory will be cherished by those who knew him and all the survivors stand at mournful attention as he enters the dreamless sleep that knows no waking. To his bereaved wife and two grown children the Daily Times extends its deepest sympathy. The President’s Good Health, (New York Herald Tribune.) The severest critics of President Roosevelt's policies will join with his ardent supporters in cheering the news from the White House that he is bearing the terrible strain of the Presidency without fatigue. His is a grueling task. Few Presi- dents have had heavier responsibilities. It is Mr. Roosevelt's—and the nation's—good fortune that his eenrgy, his resiliency and his cheerfulness remain frequently runs into the late night hours, he is able to relax and to keep fresh in body, mind and spirit. May the good news continue! May the President's health and happiness know no halt! The Detroit News is worried because in all of ‘the national recovery plans there doesn't seem to be any room for the initial X. But with the NRA and CWA the X' play its important part on the bills in the pay envelpoes. — (Dayton, Ohio, News.) Fears are felt for the effect on the recovery forces of Senator Fess's repeaetd criticisms. Things like this can easily lead to a disastrous over- confidence.—(Detroit News.) President Roosevelt gets 18,000 letters a day. Most of the nation’s mail is now evenly distributed be- tween Father Coughlin, the President and Santa Claus.—(New York Sun.) | Ortega guided us. SYNOPSIS: Frank Grahame, the explorer. who is in the jungles of Yucatan searching for Bill Langton. his missing aviator val, has found instead the movie sta Junice Kent. whom he loves, She had been captured bw the suble- wvados. and was beina held orisoner Gt the top of an ane puramid with her nres latter is asleen in place: Frank and Janice are dis- cussiia their situa e m, Chapter 2{ THE RAID ‘Y HAD hoped,” Frank explained, “to make friends with the na- tives and get information through them. The chicleros, the men who zather chewing-gum sap, cover this country rather thoroughly, and see some strange things. | thought, per. haps, to learn enough through them to give me a clue to the spot where Langton had crashed. [f he fell here they would surely know.” He shruzged his shoulders, and zonti “There’s not a chance getting anything from these buzzards, how: ever. Nothing short of a squad of men with machine-guns could make any imprcseion. If I get out of this alive, I'm coming back, no foolin'.” He interrupted himself to smile. “I mean when we get out of here.” Janice shook her head. Her eyes glowed and her chin was firm, but there was a hint of discouragement in her voice as she spoke. “They're terrible. They're cruel. You should have seen—" She sup pressed a small shiver. “When they appeared from the jungle, they stood calmly and shot our men down like, like > “We left Merida, Mr. Greene, Ho garth our director, and Wallace and Bill Jaehne, the two cameramen We had eight natives to do the work, and take care of the burros that carried our costumes and film and stuff. We didn’t need many props as we were only going to take long shots here, and some authentic jungle footage with native types. “We trusted Ortega. He said Mc- Grath, who was our production man, had gone ahead to prepare quarters for us. He—" “l know about that. later. What happened?” “We came inte one of those open meadows, savannahs [ think they're called. Without any warning we were surrounded by these people and they began shooting. [t was| just at the edge of these ruins, on the other side. “l think Hogarth and the two cameramen were killed 1n>lz\u‘,|y.X They were almost blown off their| burros. Mr. Greene's burro ran away and thr v him. At first they | thought he was dead, but found he wasn’t. They wer. going to shoot him then, but they decided to take him in with me, alive. *“As we left that spot, 1 could hear an occasional shc.. 1 think they were shooting our poor Mexicans.” “What of Grtega?’'* asked| Grahame, already knowing the an swer. “That beast! He was smoking a cigaret when we came into the clearing. He was smoking the same cigaret w en wa left. He watched everything with those muddy eyes of his, sitting quietly on his burro, and smiling a little. [ think he would bave helped the attackers if his arm hadn’t been wounded.” Tell you “ A H.” breathed Grahame. “I gave him that. A pity 1 didn’t hold more to center.” He answered her question by tell- ing her of his trip with Ortega and their parting. He spoke of the boy Juan who had traveled with him to the spot, and of their meeting with McGrath. “He was bush-whacked, the same as your party was. It seems to be a custom of the country. As far as | can make out, these people are Iiv- ing in this old city like a race of human spiders, Inring people in here for robbery and—" He broke off to stare at the floor. “But why didn’t they kill me, then? They took the jewels I car- ried around my neck in a chamois bag, but they seemed—" Her eyes widened as if with a sud- den thought. Her teeth caught at her lower lip, and she drew a deep breath. She essayed a pale smile. Her hand reached toward Grahame until the fingers rested upon his arm. “But we'll get out of here, won't we? I'm not a bit worried, really, Frank.” “Good girl.” The man smiled., He lifted his glance to meet hers. He moved his arm outward to take her fingers in his own, and reassure ber. Midway, his hand paused. Over her shoulder, and silhoutted against the entrance, was a man'’s head! A rifle crashed! In the narrow confines of the room the sound flat- GODDESS T tened against his ear drums with a noise that was painful, Grahame felt a shock against his back, and was flung sideways. The stone wall spun weirdly about him, |next to the Pacific Coast Steam- | B4 His automatic thudded toward the |ship CBmpany office at the foot ¢. —_ = o entrance through which semi-naked [of Main Street. Albert Berry, of Rose A. Andrews ! fizures poured. His shooting arm | New York 10 had e experi- | Graduate Nurse 1 was numb. Vaguely, through his |ence in Eastern art centers on the Electrio Cabinet Baths—Mas- | diz ss, he realized that he was | producti of metal crafts, was to sage, Colonic Irrigations fi g with his left hand. ve ch of e department. Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | He was on his back. Above him B Evenings bv Appointment as of-r 3 % 53 ;hfiayrf,; 1953"'35“{1{,2 bove| Capt. Neils Peter Madsen, of the | | Sedond and Mam Fhone 3250 m. and the heads of other man outlined against the sky. He fired upward. A body crashed upon him. He heard Janice scream, “Frank! Frank!" Dully hc saw ber striking : face with a stone. An ob- lded against his head, and he plunged through a flare of light into darkness. 3 F nl ANK first became conscious of wo major pains, and several The Alaska Sanitarium Company DENTISTS minor ones that were mere discom- | Pad filed articles of incorporation Blomgren Building forts by comparison. with Secretary Charles E. David- | | PHONE 56 His right shoulder, below his [son with the capital stock placed Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. | neck throb.ed poignantly, and there {4t $50,000. The first board of di- B B was a great ache in his head that |rectors was composed of Fred God- = seemed to be intensified rather than | dard, Mary C. Goddard, Erwin lessened by the cool moistness upon | Goddard and Madge Clunas, all of Dr. C. P. Jenne his forehead. A dion trickled down | Sanitarium, Alaska. i DENTIST the side of his nose into the corner | | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine of his mouth. He licked at it thirst- | The city council at the pre- Building ily with parched tongue, | vious night session, granted Charles Telephone 138 “Oh ear. “The Governor of South Caro. lina has a thirst.” He felt a cup at his lips and he drank greedily. “H . Greene,” he said thickly, 20 YEARE AGO Prom The Empire FEBRUARY 14, 1914 The Winter and Pond company had opened an arts and crafts shop good ship He; formerly of Skag- way, had secured the contract for Carr g the mail on the Juneau- porary structure of wood and gal- | vanized iron on the McGrath prop- jerty at Second and Seward. to be |used while construction of The new opening his eyes. Pain stabbed at | conerete building was under way. his shoulder and head as he pe At \M-m a :axm;lgl H(.)’sll(‘nlh. Weather for the previous twen- ake it easy, fella,” cautloned |y tor hours was rainy with a other. “You've had a nasty w k on the old bean, and your der isn’t the most pleasant I ever looked at.” Janice? What hap in the building here, some- A fine hiding place you They carried us from there tied up like three Christmas packages. As a matter of fact yon looked like something that wouldn’t | be opened 'til Christmas and a long time after. “They shot you from the hole in the roof. Square bunch of guys. Shot you square In the back. Made | a nice long trench frora your shoul- | der to the small of high. where. picked out. Luckily, God gave you a| shoulder blade. However, bullet's out, and you're doing as nicely as a | you mother.” | Mr. Greene grinned. His counter- nance was streaked with dirt and | o ne : eye was blue-black with puffi He looked, thought Grahame, like a man who had taken a consid- | erable mauling. He glanced at the | smaller man’s onands. About the | knuckles, they were caked with dried blood and dirt. ‘You haven't a smoke about you, have you, Grahame? No? They | cleaned me too. Have another | drink.” Grahame reacied for the extend: | ed cup, and paused as he saw Mr. | Greene avert his eyes. | “Say,” he demanded with qulck{ suspicion, “have one yourself. This | one's on me.” | “Not thirsty,” said Green plenty before you woke up.” “You're a liar, charged Grahame. *“Who, me?” Greene's voice was | filled with injury. “That’s a hell of | a name to call a man. Certainly is.” | He moistcned his lips stickily. | “Had Grahame reached for the water jar. He winced with the pain the | movement caused him. He glanced | within and saw that only a cupful | remained. The sides of the jar were | molst an inch above the water level | and he was convinced that Greene | had given him everything the urn | had contained. He had been about | to give him the remainder, He pointed at the cup that Greene held haif extended toward him, | “Drick it yourself,” he sald. ‘Greene shook his head. “Drink it, you little squirt, or I'll damp it on the floor.” Greene sighed, and put it to his lips. “Now what?” he asked, wiping his mouth. “Do you know where we are?” “In ~ long stone building, just a little away from the pyramid. Looks like a barracks, but it's probably the jail. Janice's here, too. She called to me a little while ago and I yelled back that -ou were 0. K.” “She asked about me?” Grahame was curlous. 5 “And nobody else.” Mr. Greene's eye bore a twinkle. Grahame arose and walked stiffly about their prison. It was not un- like the conventional prison cell, but larger. There were several stone benches arranged against the walls. > (Copyright, 1934, by Herbert lensen) _ Grahame finds a mysterious message, tomorrow. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS m; mum temperature of 36 rees and a minimum of 31. Preci- [ pitation was 1.72 inches. Plans for the big swimming car- |nival to be held at the Treadwell | Jreduate Angeles Col- club in the near future were creat- lege of Optomsizy and ing an intense interest of all fans Opthalmology of the aquatic sport. ot e b | Qe 0 S — PROFESSIONAL e e Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnasties. | 307 Goldstein Bullding Phone Office, 216 | P R P v Aty E. B. WILSON | Kake rou:f‘ fron‘l July 1, 191_4, w0 Chiropedist—Foot Specialist June 30, 1816, at §3,865:90 per au-f | " n; " qoidstein’ Bitiding ; num.. l‘!(‘ w.uu‘rl that the craft f PHONE 496 ) would be thoroughly overhauled [, and placed in good shape for-the == e o work. |- —~ DES. KASER & FREEBURGER | " exclaimec a volce at this | Goldstein a permit to erect a tem- B——— ( - Dr. J. W. Bayne — & DENTIST | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Oflice nours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | g:vgmngs by appointment | Phone 321 ——a Robert Simpson t. D. Gilasses Fitted, Lenses Ground rour back, vp | The Gastineau Gang Plank of Every Passenger. Our Services to You Begin and End at the -Carrying Boat Those legal liquor dealers are cutting every- thing except prices.—(Los Angeles Times.) ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 J. V. HICKEY | Ten thousand pounds of poison will be used in government ¢ son county, Te: a PEEER A & T Shop in Juneau traps and 5,000 . DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician T " in Jeffer- | > || & Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Pnone 484; Eyes Examined—ilasses Fitted . Residence Phone 338, Office Hcurs: 9:30 FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 1-4 1-6 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 2-1 -3 2-4 2-5 2-8 2-1 4-8 2-9 ~3 34 3-4 8-5 3-6 3-7 3-8 3-9 4-1 Third and Pranklin. 1 Front and Franklin 1 Front, near Ferry Way. Front, dear Gross Apts. 3 Front, opp. City Whart. || | Front, near Saw Mill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem | * PIONEBR.GAFE - | BAARN AN o L I J. K. ranl Nick Novak | ) | oo aAzEr l‘ Dr. Richard Williams 1= il DENTIST LT e | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE N ————— Gastineau Building, Phone 481 | i | 1 1 & [P Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hovss 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 409, Res. | —— R Grocery. Phone 276 D — Willoughby, opp. Cash | s s Cole's Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main, Second and Main. JUNEAU SAMPLE Fifth and Seward. SHOP Seventh and Main. Pire Hall The Little Store with the Home Boarding BIG YALUES %ufl.nuu and Rawn ay. Tenth and O. Groceries—Produce—Fresh Twelfth, BPR. garage. and Smoked Meats :"m'hc Willoughby. Front Street, opposite Harris & m Hardware Co. - C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR South Front St., next to Brownle's Barber Shop orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-8 Evenings by Appointment HI-LINE SYSTEM | | CASH AND CARRY a—— N N ~~ A N N N N N ) AJ ~ ~ N N N X R N I ~ ~ ] ~ = 1 = = ] -, - 1 2 Z » /) ‘ Juneau Will Profit Largely o 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 P77/ e RN L — | Fraternal Societies | oF \ ’ Gastineau Channel | & — B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m Visiting - brothers welcome. 3 L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. ENICHTS OF COL!JMBUE—‘ Seghers Council No. 1780, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attcnd. Counel Chambers, Fifth Streed. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. E. H. J. TURNER, Becretary Our iru’ks go any place any , time. A tank for Diesel Oil | | and a tank for crude oli save ' burner trouble. & PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 § RELIABLE TRANSYER | 4 U LODGE NO. 147 ——x MOUNT JUNI Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, S retary. | Genuine Swedish | ‘ i Massage } ] Mrs. J. M. Malila | GASTINEAU HOTEL y Phone 10 for appointment “For that Millicn Dollar | Feeling” | Konnerup’s MORE for LESS JUNEAU-YOUNG | ! i Funeral Parlors | Livensed Funeral Directors 3 and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 [ — SIS | e 3 | SABIN’S | Everything im Furnishings for Men B el e AR o THE Juneau Launory ' Franklin Street between ! Front an? Second Streets i | PHONE 35 | JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE "GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS | i TELEPHONE 584 Day Phone 371 GENERAL MOTORS and W. P. JOHNSON } MAYTAG PRODUCTS " | | ] E a S g 3 R COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers REN'I'EI)| f | J. B. Burford & Co. , “Our doorstep worn by satisfied customers” | el Harry Race . DRUGGIST The Squibb Store i !