The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 4

o e svees " 4 mb s AL L RE LR RS A RE T ARG R VY VR Ry THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934. e A R R el R R R e . Daily Alaska Em plre ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER 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. Dsilvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. mall, postage paid, at the following ratos: One year, in advance, $12.00; slx months, tn advance, | $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.2 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Y{ll!lh'}!shO{(lN of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. " Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. "MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press s exclusively entitled to th use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. FIRST STEP TOWARD HOME RULE. In repealing the Prohibition laws in Alaska, Congress has done two things of more than ordinary significance. In popular opinion, of course, the killing of the Dry laws is the paramount thing. And it is a great step. However, in clothing the Alaska Legislature with the authority to control and regulate the liquor traffic without interference from Washington, another act of equal if not greater importance was taken. Repeal, of course, would have been highly wel- come because it would end the farce that has been enacted by the Dry laws in Alaska since 1918 Like the remainder of the country, Alaska has been dry in theory, only. There has never been a time when almost any kind of intoxicating liquor wasn't obtainable. Prices, of course, were high and the quality generally inferior. But the “kick” was there. In repealing the Dry laws, Congress ends the farce and makes it possible for those who want it, to obtain liquor legally. It is the first step toward wiping out the bootlegging traffic. When Congress, however, wrote into the repeal law the provision that from now henceforth Alaskans should say how, when and where liquors should be manufactured and sold, it revoked a policy that has prevailed here since Alaska changed from Russian to American sovereignty. Since 1867, Washington has said who could engage in the liquor traffic and how they could operate. It fixed license fees and granted or refused licenses. Alaskans had no actual authority in the premises. That is changed now. We have attained “home rule” in the matter of control and regulation of the liquor traffic. This is the first of several measures introduced by Delegate Dimond extending a more complete system of “home rule” to ghe Territory. The recognition by Congress in this instapce of the principle that local self-governnient is, ~after all, the best sort of government is a bright augury. It leads to the hope that it will extend the principle in the administration of fisheries, fur and game and other things so long denied to us. A WELCOME POLICY. For many years, Alaskans have questioned the soundness of the contract labor system by means of which labor has been employed in the cities of the lower Pacific Coast and brought here to work through the salmon fishing .and canning season. They have long recognized that it was the main factor in reducing employment of local labor to an unhealthy minimum and in keeping wages well below those normally paid in other industries. That abuses existed under it to the disadvantage of those hired under it was long suspected but proof was difficult to obtain since the contracts were made outside of Alaska and labor was paid off at the place of employment. Recently convictions were had in San Francisco under the California peonage law of three labor contractors, based upon specific abuses of labor, and show that graft premeated the contract system to a shameful degree. Of course, the conviction of these three individuals does not prove that all contractors furnishing cannery labor follow or en- courage the practices involved. It is probably true, however, that opportunity for them to do so is present in the system. That is one of the great evils of the stem. As long as it exists, un- scrupulous men will take advantage of it. This seems to be recognized by the Alaska Pack-|fayor of effectual control. ers Association which, through its Vice-President, A. K. Tichenor, has announced it will employ no| more labor through contractors, abandoning a policy it has followed ever since it started packing salmon | in Alaska. It will hire its own workers and, Mr. Tichenor said, will probably engage most of them from the ranks of unemployed Alaskans, That is a brand new policy—not only for the Alaska Packers but new for practically the entire industry. It is as welcome as it is new. The lead thus taken by the Alaska Packers ought to be followed by all of the packers,®none of whom can by now be ignorant of the serious evils involved in the contract system. If they did not know of them before, the San Francisco trials must have opened their i What are they going to do about it? The Alaska Packers have set them a fine example. Will they follow it? EXCURSION THROUGH THE YEARS. The modern tourist thinks nthing of crossing & continent. It has remained for Virginia to give him the thrill, not alone of touring through space but of Jjumping the interval of years. For a decade Virginia has been restoring and reconstructing Tidewater, Va., to resemble the Old Dominion when it was new. The crowning achievement of this movement will have its culmination when the General Assembly of the State, meeting out of Richmond for the first time in 180 years, sits at Willlamsburg to take over the restoration of the old Virginia capitol, replaced on foundations 282 years old. ~ Por six years, beginning under mysterious anony- | mity, the work of recreating old Williamsburg, capital _ of colonial Virginia until almost the close of the|companies were given the air at the same time.— ‘Revclutionary War, has been going on. As a result (Dallas News.) encourage Germany in carrying concealed weapons | of the munificence of John D. Rockefeller, Jt. a‘ gentle scholar's dream of the past has assumed reality. For it was no go-getter, thinking of tourist revenues, who persuaded Mr. Rockefeller. It was Dr.| Goodwin, of the College of William and Mary, who| conceived the reclamation of the Williamsbprg scene as it was when genetlemen wore silk and velvet| | with small swords ready, and ladies were lovely| in brocade. : Nearly $12,000,000 have gone into the project. So |now the Raleigh Tavern, the Royal Governor's Palace and its gardens, Sir Christopher Wren's exquisite College of William and Mary, and the ancient | Capitol stand as they did when six white horses| drew the Royal Governors along the Duke of| | Gloucester Street. i Coupled with the national Colonial Monument, | |gift of Congress, the neighborhood provides |excursion for Americans through the centuries to| American origins. | an| Prance rejects Germany's plea t0 be permitted to rearm under the supervision of ‘the- League of Nations but at the same time justifies its own vast military preparations on the'ground that Germany is rearming secretly. Evidently, it is willing to Speaker Rainey is going to have opposition for the Democratic nomination to Congress this year. His primary opponent is a man who won fame| |by trying to outlaw high heels for women. Another break for the Speaker, Eh? Preliminary Wails. (New York Times.) Only a few Republicans in Congress have as yet | made public comment on the President’s tariff mes- sage. They express a certain degree of anguish, but | this is nothing to what will follow when the lament- {ing muscles of their throats get fairly limbered up The Republican leader in the House said that the | | message was perfectly “outrageous.” One Senator described it as the most “audacious” demand that Congress ever had listened to from a. President. That Mr. Roosevelt’s plan is utterly “unconstitu- tional,” various unnamed Republican authorities have | | already decided. But wait tiill you hear from the Home Market Club. Give the Protective Tariff League a chance to recover its breath, and you will hear adjectives and epithets flying through the air thicker than razors. Thus far we have had but the | beginnings of outcry against the sacrilege of laying ia wicked hand upon that Ark of the Covenant, the | sacred Smoot-Hawley tariff. | Doubtless there will be a few Democrats ready |to join the Republican wailers. The latter count |upon such an accession from the other party. Until |they know how solid they can keep their own ranks, and now many deserters from the other side will join them, they will not formulate their policy of opposition to the President’s program. Yet the mere {fact that it has got off with so good a start, and ;lert its opponents so confused and uncertain, is of |encouraging augury. They cannot openly contest |Mr. Roosevelt’s main argument. It is that unless somehow we manage to recover a good part of our lost foreign commerce, we shall be condemned to see idle mills and untilled fields and millions of the. unemployed. If his plan is not the right one, they are bound to put forward a better. But can |they do so? A long line of Republican leaders, |from Blaine and Garfield to Taft and Hoover, may |be adduced as witnesses that they cannot.” Re- ciprocal trade agreements have Jdong been a pro- fessed article of Republican faith. It cannot have become suddenly heretical just because it has been adopted by a Democratic President. Till April 10. (Manchester, Eng., Guardian.) Mr. Henderson and the oficials of the Disarma- ment Conference Bureau have decided on a further postponement to April 10. That gives a further two months for interchange of notes in what is now a frosty atmosphere. Whether the new French Gov- ernment will make the atmosphere worse is un- certain but too likely; a Government of National Union, with its Tardieus, its Marins, and its gen- erals, is likely to be stiffer than its predecessors. The reports of its reply, sent yesterday, to the last German note are unpromising; it is said to amount to a pretty blunt rejection. If so, it is the more desirable that the British Government should secure early replies to its memorandum. Somehow or other we must get a convention which will limit every- one's arms and put them under supérvision. What would the ordinary man like to know as this mo- ment? He would probably like to know whether Germany would be satisfied with the proposed amount of rearmament, plus the conditions attached, and whether she will return to that “Euorpean system” which is based on Geneva; whether, if France will not accept the British memorandum, it is because she distrusts its provisions for “secur- ity,” and, in that case, what more would now content her. The British Government should be not passive but active in creating the conditions of agree- ment. It is said, for instance, that Germany, while professing to accept control, is anxious to evade it. Then we should call the bluff. It is said that France does not believe that we are olrselves sincerely in Then we should show her by our acts that she is wrong. By themselves these notes are like Big Bertha with her long-range occasional shells. They win no victories; they have to be supplemented by an active, sincere diplomacy. President and Newspapers. (New York World-Telegram.) It is the custom of newsapers to be critical of Presidents. Now, in transmitting the newspaper code, a President becomes critical of newspapers. ‘Whereupon certain newspapers grow “highly insult.” The New York Herald Tribune, for example, calls for apologies from the President. To us the affair seems to classify as one of those rare news events, immortalized by Dana, in which the man bites the dog. The Constitution guarantees freedom of both speech and the press. The newspapers enjoy free press, The President enjoys free speech. So, as the saying goes—that is dhat. Four nations in the Balkans have signed a nonaggression pact. Wars seem to be about over except for the little matter of throwing away the guns.—(Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.) And if General Johnson can't get enough com- plaints after asking for 'em, he ought to quit and try being an editor for a while—(Dallas News.) Now they're iuyxng that college girls are stream- lined. Disclosure of the knee action came about a decade ago.—(Detroit Free Press.) Looks as though the army and the commercial | decrepit old oak, the one leaning SYNOPSIS: Radiant because of her engagement to Norman Dale, Judith Lane returns from a trip to Rio Diablo to find two disturb- ing things One is that her employ- er's daughter Mathile Bevins, fs trying to take her flance from her, and the other is that Morton Lam- pere, Normaw's law partner is conspiring to interfere with Big Tom Beving’ Rio Diablo dam. Ju- dith s Big Tom’s “perfect stenog- rapher.” But mow she is onthe Bevins yacht trying to tell Big Tom of the new danger. Chapter Eight THE PICNIC UDITH waited while Tom Bevins J regained his composure. She had tried to lead up to Clia's message. gently, but the name jof Lampere seemed tc startle him. $ i “I never did trust that man, Jndy,” he remarked at length, “yourkbow we retained that firm becauise ‘of Norman's father, then when he died before Norman was admitted to the bar, Lamrpere took over our work Tell me what you know.” Judith related -vhat Clia had over heard and when she concluded, the big man nodded his head—*he's seen a chance to make quick money exploiting the land . he needs It Judith,” as a steward appeared, “keep this quiet won't you, don’t say anything to Norman. How about yeur friend? Can you trust her?” “Absolutely.” They went below to dinner, Judith aware of the frigid condemnation in Mrs. Bevins’ eyes for delaying the host. She found herself seated be tween two of Norman’s [riends who sought to make up for the lack of kindliness shown by her hostess. But at length the boat dogked and Norman, his mother and Clia whisked Judith home to her apart ment. “Have a big rest,” Norman admon ished, “I'll be around here about noon tomorrow . . . or today, rather Want to take you on a picnic; then we'll go home and have dinner with mother. Is that agreeable to you?” “Of course,” agreed Judith, part ing reluctantly from his embrace; anv program which included him was more than agreeable. She walked out on the *under- siung jaw” of her attic after he had left. The janitor had kept her pot ted shrubs and flower boxes watered and weeded. She stretched out in a wicker chair and looked up into the velvety blackness of the sky where stars . . . the color of Mathile’s hair . .. seemed neatly appliqued. Mathile loved Norman. Norman's partner Lampere was trying to hurt big Tom .. Norman was going to marry her, a mere stenographer She should stay and protect Big Tom. Women . .. . stenographers and newspaper women were quicker to sense dishouesty, thah big blaft honest' men, ; But she loved Norman and she couldn’t go on being a stenographer and have him too . .. now that she had promised. She yawned at the velvety sky, made a face at the stars which looked like Mathile Bevins’ bhair. wondered hrw a girl like that could belong to a man like Tom Bevins, wandered indoors, dropped the rut fled dress and sheath of foam Clia had Insisted was a petticoat, pawed sleepily through a drawer for a nightdress, donned it and tumbled into bed. "H()W does this appeal to you as a picnic spot?” Norman bad brought his roadster to a stop at the foot of an oak-cov ered knoll. Judith, looking up from under the wide brim of starched linen hat, felt a queer tug at her heart as she saw the knoll. the two stalwart old oaks topping it, the lazy stream meandering around its hase te a far meadow. “Perfect,” answered Judith. She ran ahead of Norman, who carried hampers and rugs, and at the top or the knoll stopped entrauced— “Norm . . . look you can see the city skyline . .. oh it’s a love of a place. 1 wonder who owns it.” “l do,” answered Norman, spread ing a rug at the foot of an oak, then seeing the rapt expression of Jud ith’s face, “Judy, would you . . couid you considet it as a home site? 1 know you business girls prefer apartments . .. want to be around where things are doing. | won't be able to afford a car for you for awhile and it might be lonely antil we had neighbors but—" “Normanp I'd love it. Even stenog raphers like a wee bit of nature y'know,” she chided. “Perfect stenographers,” he cor rected. then “Judy, see that swale down there, that's where | used to 8o frog bunting and that creek . you'd ‘be surprised at the siza of the fish 1 caught in there. And see that Judith Lane by JEANNE BOWMAN over as though Its load of moss was toc heavy? Once my hound Pepper- mint treed a possum there.” “Norman, when did you buy this place wo years ago . .. the day I first saw you at a board meeting. I knew then you were the girl with whom 1 wanted to live here for the rest of my life.” B Judith pondered a moment. “Canny Scotchman,” she said, “wait- ed two years to be sure.” “No ...l was watching you all of the time. I waited the two years for the money to build after I'd bought the place.” Judith Jaughed—*that 'proves [ right, you are a canny Scotch- man. “But Judith,” he protested, *I couldn’t come to you empty handed On my small salary we'd have had tc rent one of those little houses we saw from the viaduct that 1ight. Tell e, what kind of a house would you e to have here?” “A white one, with green roof and shutters, slim white nillars and .. " she added, dreamily, “pink gerani ums in window boxes.” “A modified Mount Vernon. Small one | mean.” “It would be ideal here . .. ston¢ terraces with velvety lawns leading to the highway .. .and Norm, coul! { have an Iris bed down there along the edge of the swale?” Suddenly she was like an excite child, and Norman, unpacking the delectable lunch his mother’s coo! Delphinium had prepared, laughec with her. Perhaps, he mused, | wouldn’t be so difficuit weaning he: away from the quick tempo of the business office, or the thrill of ad venturing into the tield with Big Tom. "rHl:'\' watched the sunset from the staked off terrace of their future home, then drove to Nor man’s house. Mrs. Dale was bus) with a bridge foursome—"Judy,’ she apologized, “I'm so sorry . . They just happened to drop in and [-did want to get acquainted witl you. “Try to amuse yourself for an hour or so, won't you? Norman take her around and let her see if she wants any of this furniture . I'm selling next week, just reserv ing a few favorite bits for my apart ment . .. I'll move as soon as you | two are married .. . They had drifted into the living ropm where the three women wait ed,, Judith received introductions heard Mrs Dale say in the midst o! them, after one quick glance at a waiting hand—*“Four spades.” “Five diamonds,” retorted her op pagent. (Wive partner. “Oh come on,” exclaimed Norman in a hurt small boy voice, “1 want you to meet Delphy and Lige, the) bad more hand in my upbringing than mother and dad put together They went into a spotlessly whii« kitehen to tind Delphy, a large co! ofed woman, bending over the stov. and her son, Elijah, fn a whitc Jjacket, arranging a salad. “Miss Lane, this is Delphiniun Grant, the best mammy a boy eve! had.” “Go long,” chuckled Delphy. “I like the results of your mam mying,” Judith sald smiling at th old woman. “Like them so well I'n going to marry him.” *“So you is tho girl.” She subject ed Judith to a close scrutiny, the: nodded her head. “Is you, Miss Judith?” questione: Lige. “Well, Ma'ss Tom Bevin, b call long ‘bout four o’clock and hi say fo’ you to call him on the tela foam soon’s you come in.” *“He say it's vitamin po’tent,” con tributed Delphy. “Vitally important,” Norman. “He say call th' office,” said Lige as they started towards the ha! phone. . YSomething must be wrong for him to be in the office on Sunday.’ declared Judith, apprehension chill ing her. When Judith returned from the telephone she was the efficient sec retary. “Norman,” she had checked her sell f(rom addressing him as Mr Dale, “can you rush me to the office “What’s wrong, Judy?” he asked as they were worming through Sun day night traffic. “l can't imagine, Norman. Mr Bevins talked rather queer. He said he must see me at once and for you to go on home as he wanted me to work late and would drop me off at my apartment on his way home.” (Copyright 193} by Jeanne Bowman) spades,” came from her interpretec Tomorrow. Judith swept oft her feet by is Bia Tom's plan, ALASKA AIR EXPRESS FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger+Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 J. V. HICKEY ] oo o vrd Tand St “a - i THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat named would be run from Seattle. | | the estate of Andrew J. Millison, | Probate in Juneau Precinct, in the i 20 YEARS AGO | Prom The Empire a [ e ] MARCH 21, 1914, A committee headed by B. L. Thane announced that all arrange-| the ments had been made for opening of spring practice for baseball and that work would be started immediately clearing the grounds for the opening. | Crocuses, wood violets and blood- root were in bloom on Douglas and Mayflower Islands, according to Judge H. B, LeFevre, who besides being an attorney, had acquired | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | ' | | Electric | PROFESSIONAL I Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | - Rose A. Ardrews Graduate Nurse Cabinet Baths—Mas sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | | Evenings by Appointment | | Second and Main Phone 259 quite a reputation locally as aj naturalist and botanist. The weather burezu announced 24 hours had been: maximum 43; minimum 37. The skies were cloudy, and there was a recorded precipi-| tation of .03 of an inch. | | Work was started tearing down the old Log Cabin Church at the | corner of Third and Main streets | to make way for a modern bund-; ing to be erected by S. Zynda. The building was later known as thel Zynda Hotel. Walter F. Swan, well known transportation man, announced that the Swan Navigation Com- pany was formed and would run three boats, the J. B. Stetson, | the freight and passenger service from Portland to Southeast and | Western Alaskan ports, and that the Rochelle and another ship, not | REGISTER Citizens are urged to register now for the city election April 3. Reg- ister early and avoid the last min- ute rush. American citizenship and one year's residence in Alaska, six months in Juneau, are the qualifi- cations for electors. A. W. HENNING, Clerk. —adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed adminis- tratrix with the will annexed of| deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in First Division thereof, by order is- sued March 1, 1934, all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as required by law, within six months from the issuance of said order, to the undersigned administratrix at her abode on Willoughby Avenue, in Juneau; Alaska, or her attorney, H. B. Le Fevre, at No. 181 South Front Street in said Juneau. ANNIE McLEESE KEENY, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Andrew J. Millison, deceased. First publication, March 7, 1934. Last publication, April 4, 1934. FORD - AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS 0l ES Juneau Motors MOOT OF MAIN ST, ' 15 e [ E.B. WILSON | that the temperature tor the past| | Quinalt and Thomas L. Wand, in | f— | Chiropodist—Foot Specialist i 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 496 12 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS i Blomgren Building | | PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to § pm. —i MRS T ST Ne, C. P. Jenne 3 DENTIST Telephone 118 Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST E | Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. || | Of7ice nours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | | «venings by appointment, Phone 321 | #3 3| Chambers, Fith Strecd, Fraternal Societies | oF i Gastineau Chamnel [ e — B. P. 0. ELKS mects every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome, L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. ENICHTS OF COLUMBUSR Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and 1as% Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Councll JOHN F. MULLEN, G. E. H. J. TURNER, BSecretary —_— MOUNT JUNEATU LODGE NO. 147 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, Sec- retary. T_Ou;-._truc 5 go any pl;l(‘e any time. A tank for Diesel oil | ; and a tank for crude oil save i burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 ! RELMABLE TRANSFER | NOW OPEN Commercial “Adjust- ment & Rating Bureau | Cooperating with White Service | Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. We have 5,000 local ratings on file Robert Sizipson | Opt. D. | | Graduate Los Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and | i Opthalmology |1 Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | Room 7, Valentine Bldg, de Office Phone 484; Residence | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 — g FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasunavle rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN . | JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 3 = [ —————— Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | | Gastineau Building Phone 481 i & SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men P e T O | Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. { SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 409, Res. | Phone 276 e —————CI—. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES C. L. FENTON L R S 2 p R HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. | CASH AND CARRY | this section. Your Interest in Better Business is direct and personal, for you know that your own prosperity depends upon general improvement in conditions throughout all Just now, when industry and trade can .-{Old Papers for Salesat Empire Office use every dollar of capital that can be got ;ogether here, your bank balance becomes important to the whole Juneau district as well as to yourself. The B. M. Behrends Bank has been safeguarding the funds of Juneau people for forty-two years. It offers you assured pro- tection and service that has stood the test. The B. M. Behrends Bank / JUNEAU, ALASKA | THE JunEAu LAUNDRY | Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 - P P JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats I e D HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ool GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 | o - | GENERAL MOTORS and W. P. JOHNSON | MAYTAG PRODUCTS i | i S BETTY MAC | ! | BEAUTY SHOP | | 103 Assembly Apartmemts Harry Race