The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1934, Page 4

L THE DAILY.ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934. state of the nation’s nerves. The hotel business . . Dally Alaska Emplre is greatly expanded. Movies are doing a handsome g volume of business in the entire metropolitan area u lt ane ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGEBIThc subways for the first half of March reported by JEANNE BOWMAN Fraternal Societies | OF 1 Gastineau Channel 20 YEARS AGO s From The Empire e r—————_ APRIL 2, 1914, 1 Mrs. B. B. Gilman, whose hus- band was an accountant for the i g Helene W. L. Albrecht YHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics, 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 a marked uptrend for the first time in three years. B B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome, Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. The — SYNOPSIS: Morton Lampere is ] protest,” Lampsre was on his| poised to launch his aituck against feet 'h is is entirely out of $ig Tom Bevine’ ulii—dnd agaiwat | feet. “This, this Is e 3 o Judith Dale, who has been left the | order Bevins millions to complete Big (oW k01 a evans Tom’s dam on the Kio Diablo. The A low sob. from, Msthily Hexl voters of Juneau tomorrow will choose i Post Office In Juneau es Second Class | 3 Nayor for one year, three City Councilmen for two years and one member of the School Board BSCRIPTION RATES. . i ; S Delivered by comterCin Juneau and- Douglas for #1285 7or three years. Sixteen hundred and sixty-four resi- catoh {s that Norman Dale Ju- |caused the distressed focusing of in- | Alaska Gastineau Mining Com-| J, s | L. W. Turoff, Exalt- h. it ; : dith's husband, is Lampere's law 2 Rgaahity g { £ ? 3 B ik ottiat %:‘;df“:('"hfl followihie Fates: dents qualified to vote by registering. Every one of | partner and friend of Bip Toms | terest in her direction. 2 . | pany, and W. L. Remick, a mem {.1 | ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, One year, 'In advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, | (hat number who is in town should vote. wwidow and his treccherous dangh- “Mr. Lampere, kindly put this to |per of the engineering staff, were | 2] Sectatiiy, v ‘Z"‘.f"“m’l‘r'l“'-’.‘iu"’«i.‘.?i?".“i.f-%?‘iy they will promptly ;«r'. '3'('}:,;;’frzlih;fv oy ,‘;i"}','.': a vote.” blown from the railroad trestle in| Rose A. Ardrews i L i sal Subs rm hehind omise made 3 P potify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity Tom when she was his irusted sec- Those present voted nnanimously |the Sheep Creek Basin by the cy- Graduate Nurse ENICATS OF COLUMBUS t clivery of_thell ers. . retary. ear LHE iNaARIED: Saf: ; sk i T ehone Tor Bditorial and Business Offices, 374. The polls close Tuesday at 7 pm. The citizen to hear e message, wnd Judith, at | clonic gale that swept down fhe| | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas | | Seghers Council No, 1780, -~ who has regard for his duty to himself and his Chapter 18 tes a quick glance at Nmmar_l._mrnc i valley several days previously. Mrs. sage, Colonic Irrigations Meetings second and last MEMBER OF A?SOGU;TlEO PRE:‘:(M w0 & |town will vote before they close. TOM BEVINS SPEAKS to the judge who stood waiting for |Giiman suffered a brain concus-| | Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | | Monday at 7:30 p. m. E The Assoclated Press is exclusively en 3 attention sion from which she had not yet Evenings by Appointment | | Trausient brothers urg-: - use for republication of all news dispatches credited to il it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. IR SRR Sl L A SR 7 o B it UDITH stood up. She had removed 2 : s all ha My triends® There has come to Education Rather than Prohibition. the small hat and the beraflled | . ™, ji niy .nd unexpectedly, Jacket and with it some of her girl. vieiike thal Suie of you are recovered and Mr. Remick truck| | Second and Main Phone 259 | |ed to attend. Counefl on his head and left arm, badly | g 47) Chambers, Fift Streei, spraining the latter. They were on | PRRSARNS: JOHN F. MULLEN, G. E. ng to undermine my plans, & ALAsx&Achnfif:{ggNmsvu%q_flgz's,fis[?cflsmhf“El! (Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.) Ishness. In lhve plain cream blouse, ) your desire to exploit the their way to join a party at the|ge . 32 H. J. TORNER, Becretary & = An organization has been formed here known as he;] ha!lr TB‘;"GS:“(”M";‘ lmc&; I’n ': R A o portal of the big tunnel when the E. B. WILSON —_ - the Scientific Temperaice Foundation, It will be | SOl She looked more the effcien tven'l time to wait apd prove | gale struck. | Chiropodist—Foot Specialist | | MOUNT JUNEAD LODGE NO. 141 a secretary they had seen at previous 1ty and so | am reposing () o the effort of the members to promote temperance | , ... meatings, ¢'my faith in the girl who nas | 401 Goldstein Building | tSecond and fourth Mon- o The Foundation will take no ot at my side the past four The first story walls of the new PHONE 496 lday of each month in |by education solely. part in any movement looking toward- the return of Prohibition. “Before going into this, Mr. Chair. man, 1 wish to ask one favor. Will you please look upon me as secre- ih Lane, daughler ofmy | St. Ann’s Hospital building were'ys © ' glScottish Rite Temple, completely finished and it was ex-|=— « ———— I beginning at 7:30 p. m. pected that the second story would L 1 the past carried . | Matthew W. Hill, Secretary and Treasurer of taty tatthe dile Nr . BaeliaCHdt bE 5 h such perfection ke L. E. HENDRICKSON, the newly formed organization, states: “We have ,.‘Ey b ki AR R LT begin within a day or so. | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sew seen that temperance was not accomplished byl :l‘Pp'\rtmenl" 3 % 4 < m in her hands. She 1 | DENTISTS retary. o b A # a ? s a construction 9 ildi: ! TR Px_ohnnlmn Now we are attempu_ng to accom- “A&¢ tha titna ) recslved tie OrdoRll.: engincer. but n..le‘";r:ru(.:'::| v The two-story Iraltne bui nx,t‘ Blomgren ~Building — plish it by education. We are convinced that our £ 9 n realizing her under process of construction for | PHONE 56 ° o e : ! a4 g 4 from Mr. Bevins pertaining to the . v, through me. Jower Front | Our trucks go any place any | {objective must be reached by teaching the coming am i itk Isa Goldstein on lower Front, Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. i 3 W dam and to be executed in case of { It is this quality in her which i b h n. pam. | time. A tank for Diesel Oil generations the ill effects of non-temperance. ¢ makes me feel she will not be Street was blown down by the!. g2l | | Eibw miiioh batter 16 Aould hive:Reeni- HAA dhe his death, 1 was not married. | went Ry by adverse opinions, but severe wind storm which caused ! 2 » and a tank for crude oil save | e : to his physician, Doctor Kenneth| il subjugate ner individual de- B deliies J The | &2 o burner trouble. { staggering sums futilely expended for Prohibition | p2. 8 PREEHE FOCE RS T o rry out myddess. . |such distuction i Juneau. The Gp——_nemlmoimmr TR pHONE 249 NIGET 148 enforcement been spent in campaigns of educa:}on i oAt e IF-LCIa'b‘;u:lvllml ?:;]tdl::‘gpo:lafmso;ot:}e ::rrf]cbck‘r c:gi?(:- Dr, C. P. Jenne Phinie i 'T 0 ji i 1w 0t be a as ask, an am it . 5 NS o ‘as t}) \lheI n\:;xr(lxous ;HrL‘LS o; excessive ctonsvumx?[):lci: “Doctor Kelly assured me that| ! L.,w‘l‘k\:'r‘toe;rh x".‘; FOLE bl i e DEN'n'sTv & A RANSFER IT ONLY REMAINS TO VOTE PEimisonBh, Had auth WA HREL oY R Mr. Bevins had every chance to live [ {rutht; stand behind. ner in the | B¢ Saved 1o be = i et e PTG 3 4 AlD . };,:b\ok hat;l( a ‘:‘lub Lc;xcx:jrl)‘oorl‘\t;oegba?le to;lay.o(’dM:‘i: t b6 & hundred; 1t he taok a reaNol anisation nr-e“mfimz;(mg oy 5 I B“flmn. | / " rinkers know that a s them n B o r o 3 Telephone " With a total registration of 1664 votes, Junmul:hov strenuously resent the attempt of glhers to ?;Ae flfmm?l :‘( SAEeOL )3‘3 beatty A T ta trtrian The Bluebirds, junior m‘gamm~l ) P NOW OPEN broke all former records and is in position 10yt them doing something that they feel they | on mith oy martinge whish I tadt| 1 ot Siving money for the actuai | tiOR Of the Camp Fire, met in Miss | { Commercial Adjust- | cast a record-breaking vote in tomorrow's annualihave a right to do, if they so choose, as long as siccerely hoped wo‘“m"ml 5 mm‘;" construction of the dam. L 1 feel Edith Kempthorne's studio and the | oo, s R, ) m t&R . B ! municipal election. The heavy registration, of 'they are not interfering with the rights of others.| pom its normal course by my retirn | - ntign of ’,,‘('I.‘m':‘%’ o the ola | following girls qualified for the, Dr. J. W. Bayne | ICooen & ating Bureau course, is an indication of the unusual interest that People are generally amenable to reason. -They| i, pysiness.” [ ¢ bl A ) |Ie(h\(rv“ffflllyl)e?;f| second rank, that of Fiedglings,! DENTIST peral mE;Vth White Service | is being taken in the election. It means that people are susceptible to education. Once a man becomes She sat down, consclous that sev vone men and. ] am asking you, Eva Tripp, Fay Thane, Virginia| Roomx 5-6 Triangle Bldg. 8 P su;eau are not only interested in municipal government |convinced that a certain thing is not good fur him | ura) stockholders were looking at| 1 1o this and who under- | Shattuck, Marie Goldsteln, Jean | Oflice nours, § am. to 5 pm. | m 1—Shattuck Bldg. | 8 » $ g B 8 k tand. to supply these. Sty Mar: t Shattuck, Net-| b intment, We have 5,000 local ratin, it biai idg X B g 1 he will turn away from it, or drastically curtail | | ot. The on evens, gare uck, Net-| «venings by appol ent, 4 gs | but that the candidates for Mayor and Councilmen her with new respect. Then Morton K S o | | on fil ! have been active. And that is good, too. Anything its use. Lampere beganto talk and her-at | Juise Morgan sat down and Jud- |tle Larson, Veuitls Pugh, Betly), Phone 321 | e | " d o A Rogks 4 vie affairs| Fducate the public as to the value of temper-| tntion was literally riveted to his | 709 Ward, Marion Belle Pond, Irene g 47| ¥ S Al S s b b, T oL "'ance. Employ less of the “thou shalt not” and ST MR " Nelson and Francis Nowell. o ke = and electi d at the t f the list, is well 2 SNy message. YENTLEMEN,” she said, “those . | me. H =t 3 b St b L Sy [the cause of true temperance will steadily advance. “As everyone present knows, out 3 Rk % The Admiral Evans, which had & A '!" FINE worthwhile. All the candidates, then, deserve thanks : of you who wish to carry on | e for the Westward at an| Robert Sizapson . A |Those who still labor for the return of strict Pro- for their activity. hibition may be the worst enemies of temperance. | The Empire has picked no candidates. There are gertainly they have had an object lesson in recent two complete tickets in the field. Mayor Goldstein, [years that only the most stubborn fanatic will dearly beloved colleague, so recent | iy the Bevins Construction Com I, departed, left five million dollars | v v may foin me tn Judge Morgan's with this little lady.” He paused im pressively. “He alsc left her the con Waich and Jewelry Repatring &b very reasunavle rates WRIGHT SHOPPE | early hour two days, previously, re- Sy 5 . | turned to Juneau during the after-| office In the Oil and Cotton buflding, | noon™on4" was anchored just be-| immediately after the adjournment ! yond the Pacific Coast Company's-: Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Councilmen Beistline, George and Messerschmidt, fail to consider. trolling interest in the Bevins Con ] P 8 1 PAUL B! B b ) S| g here. It was Mr. Bevins’ desire that |4 .~ oim ™ proken low pressure| Opthalmology |1k LOEDHORN whose terms are now expiring, are seeking re-elec Eops s ng o o g struction Company.” Another pause |, new company be organized and % At | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | | = tion on th Economy Ticket. Former Mayor Thomas Credit or Death. Judith controiled an fmpalse 10 ..0qy to start operation immediate | crank shaft. ,‘,, B demand why she had not been called into the closed meeting if she held this power | “Prior to his departure from this Iy upon the solution of the old. men at the dam would suffer B. Judson, G. E. Krause, a former Council member, | Ludwig Nelson and Hugo Peterson are running on the Progressive Ticket. The seventh candidate for| the City Council is John E. Green, also a former give the small business man a break the Admin- NERVOUS, HEADACHES |- Mrs. Jo{xn Wright of | dar §ts., Junc . said: “T [ (New York World-Telegram.) After months of effort trying to get the banks to JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL | Optometrist—Optician Dale,” Lampere was on his Councilman. “leraLmn finally has recommended to Congress the :\iorl‘;l,:hli °lmlfifm‘,!'i;:{:?‘(]‘,")d,he'z"’!‘"" . “what do you propose to call | slm‘mv:! es | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Licensed Funeral Directors | . . . . [creation of twelve Tegional credit banks for that | Lo CEVEDPIEER O obby Of IS | this new company | $ back oad'Simbs. Rhter ue: | | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. |} and Embalmers | 5 s AT i the Purpose. life, the bullding of the Rlo Diablo| My, *Bevins proposed that its # ine Dy pierce's Favorite | | Office Phone 484; Residence | | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | i of fheso: men ere top well known to e\ UG oL o o ctie arguments could be made against | DO Duriug the survey. word cAme\yyesant natiy ‘he retated: | Prescription my ‘nerves | | phope 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | | 2 2 community to need description. The BCONOMY |, " i onoes) The conservative may deplore the | '° Me that he was making a vital| - why, why, yon can't do a thing Tad aches had ton e, 1 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 BED S Ticket is composed of three business men—Messrs. [¢o8 ProROST £ POIREVE gemn{' desper intg | Mistake, that due to certain phases | ik that. It's preposterous, presump | et fine and flt trong and well nsain.” | g sl ] Goldstein, George and Messerschmidt, and M. lyugnecs™ The radical may complain that such| o Llha b lbfl: undusmnjat:leylu tous . . . the idea . . . 100k at that | New'size tablets <0 ("le-qfi‘; SL. I1r(\;,t - SABIN, { Beistline, a long-time employee of the Alaska | » v engineers only, it was not advisable | bereaved daughter sobbing her |size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Par i e : e O Maskd | half-way measures merely leave the Government| \o'fiiow the natural bed but start | heer e ot sos yon o mere pive. | I Dr. Richard Williams Juneau. The Progressive Ticket is equally as well holding the bag with shaky loans. Rl AeenaT b e art out while you, you a mere hire | e | known. Mr, Judson, a former mill superintendent| But, as has been the case with so much of the ;‘,“n: ificial channel through Virgin [ ing of our beloved friend dare stand ! DENTIST Everything in Furnishings of the Alaska Juneau, is a property owner and Roosevelt legislation, what might have been or what | g, | there and say that you . . . you will JUNEAU SAMPLE OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | for Men Bevins refused to listen to rea | carry on a company in his name. | N 5 Messrs. Nelson and Krause are might be in some future does npt pull us out of | Gastineau Building A quick relief job is called SHOP the name af Tom Bevins.” | holders, may suffer complete l0ss| —wjampere!” Justin Cunard, re The Little Store with the Phone 481 = P UE Ny EEnt. 5 tired engineer, tall, taciturn, ad BIG VALUES In an effort to avert this calam | vanced towards the two. “Youinsult o o 7 _éT—fiO_N— | THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY I f ity, we the remaining members of | ihe intelligence of this board. We Fra enct f nklin Street betwe - CHIROPRACTOR 5 { construction man. business men, and Mr. Peterson has been employed |the emergency today. by the Alaska Juneau for many years. Mr. Green fOr. is a substantial business man of the city. All own| The small business man is unable in many cases ¢ {to get credit to hold up his end of the recovery ?\:i:::tir ‘y;ie:;l KBS S Cusieied i [he-program. The President estimates that $700,000,000 With candidates of such caliber there is no filll\;:;kh:se;:apixéalp)rsagitdejib;o ::‘gp ';fi;:; Oée:, need of worrying about the next year's city. ad=iemployment to another third of a million men ministration. Whoever is elected, Juneau is assured land women. : of a sane, sound and businesslike government. The Credit for this purpose is just as essential as : taxpayers will get their money’s worth for every that already provided by the Government to the dollar expended. banks and through the banks to railroads and big The city has a right to be proud of the large|business. The Government has very little choice. registration. It only remains now for those who It cannot stand by while small business dies for registered to go to the polls tomorrow and vote,|lack of credit. | son and as a result we, the stock — o el H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing the board, ask you, Mrs. Dale, to i 1 court t 2 | are not a jury in a criminal court to Front and Second relinquish your claim on the mouey | by moved by emotional appeal. It i South Front St., next to Firests left for the purpose of erecting the | saams to me that Tom had a pretty i Brownie’s Barber Shop ?flm. lh-’;! \Ve;lay carry on this ‘:‘,0“& thorough idea of what ke was doing | Orfice Hours: 10-12; 3-8 4] n a safe and sane manaer, and in 1 vay 1 i when he took bis legal affairs away Evenings accordance with the advice of our | from you. Now, young lady, I'm | 1] by Appointment finest eugideors, ready to join you; you may count We are willing to give you time | o5 my full time it you desire it—" for your decision. | ““Cunard,” barked Lampere, “it “You needu't,” Judith was stand | jsn't ethical to carry on os reorgan Ing, eyes bright. “You may have it | jz¢ 3 company using the name of a PHONE 359 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, now!” The booths will be opened at 8 am. and close at 7 p.m. Everyone who registered should take the trouble to go to them and vote. . . . . The taxpayers who cast ballots tomorrow are called upon to vote, also, on the question of a bond issue. A measure is now pending in Congress that would permit the city to issue $100,000 in municipal bonds which it is proposed to use as a basis for a loan from the Federal Government. Of that sum, $30,000 will be contributed by the Gov- ernment, making it necessary for the city to repay only $70,000. It will have 25 years in which to redeem the bonds which bear interest at 4 per cent. The: proceeds of the issue will be used to finance needed public improvements, including permanent streets, a bridge over Gold Creek and other work. As a strictly business proposition, the bond referendum should carry. Apparently there is .no active opposition to it. There should be none, active or passive. N . . . Grover C. Winn, who is concluding 17 years of service as member .of the local School Board, is candidate for another three-year term. He is un- opposed. He has given a lot of time, energy and thought to Juneau's public school system. He is the first graduate of the local High School. Of course, he will be re-elected. But everyone who casts a ballot tomorrow ought to mark a cross opposite his name. He is deserving of a tribute for his unselfish services on the Board and none could be finer than a record vote for him. . . . . One thing about tomorrow’s election that every voter ought to realize is that it is strictly non- partisan and non-political. Some of the candidates are Democrats, others Republican. They, however, are not running as Democrats and Republicans. They stand on their merits, not on their political beliefs and affiliations. And that is as:it should Naval Needs Here. (Post-Intelligencer, Seattle.) The proposed survey of the Alaskan Coast and the Aleutian Islands chain by the Navy indicates a belated recognition of the defense needs of the Pacific Northwest. The Aleutians have long been regarded as a base for a first line defense of this area, now pitifully exposed. Treaty provisions, expiring in 1936, however, have prevented their fortification. Japan's expres- sions of dissatisfaction with the treaty terms coupled with other developments in the Pacific have served to emphasize the need of preparedness. A survey conducted now will facilitate prepared- ness steps in the Aleutians if, as and when the ineed should suddenly develop for a naval base there. But the recognition of their importance in naval strategy only emphasizes the need of a more ef- fective defense now in the Pacific Northwest. An air invader, taking advantage of the situa- tion now offered, could quickly destroy the largest naval yard on the coast, located here. The only effective defense now is represented by the fleet, based 1500 miles away and com- muting here sporadically for repairs. Sand Point Air Station, with a skeleton force and a handful of obsolete planes, would offer little or no resistance. Pilots hurriedly assembled here from other sta- tions would have little or no advantage over the enemy because of their admitted lack of familiarity with conditions here. What is needed now is the stationing of part, at least, of the Pacific fleet here, and the devel- opment of Sand Point Air Station to the effective- ness its strategic location warrants. John Dillinger cowed 24 guards with a little wooden pistol. We shudder to think what would have happened if he had had a popgun.—(Macon Telegraph.) “TN)ON’T be hasty,” warned Morton Lampere. “Hasty—" Judith’s voice was low, controlled. “Mr. Lampere, the deci sion was made for me by Mr. Bevins on the night of August 25th. He fore- saw all of this. He even knew that you would be the one to lead the in surrection. “Mr. Lampere, under no condition will I resign!” Judith sat down, trembling with emotion, but with her mind alert. She saw Mathile whisper to Jorman, but Norman did not seem to hear His face was haggard and Judith cried in her secret heart for the pain she was causing him. “You have made that final, Mrs. Dale,” observed Lampere with sat- isfaction. “Now kindly accept the unanimous resignation of your board and the withdrawal of your stock holders.” “The resignations and the with drawal are accepted,” agreed Judith, and turned to the men who'were watching her with different expres- sions. “May 1 ask what you wish to do with your stock?” “I'd like to get my money while the gettin's good,” remarked one man. “If you will make an appointment with my secretary, 1 will attend to that,” interposed Judge Morgan, “And now, gentlemen," said Judge Morgan, “1 would like to read a mes. sage to you from this man whom you admired and respected during his life—" deceased man against the objections of his heirs.” “In this case it's not only ethjcal it is so expressed in the deceased’s papers. Now, Mrs. Dale, are you ready to leave for my office?” Judith was sure, in the hours the things expected of her, cleared doubts in the minds of the seven men who followed them to Morgan’s office, discussed the matters which needed their immediate attention, but all the time like a low cry, her thoughts rang, “Norman, Norman.” been made first vice-president of the newly organized company, and chairman of the new board. Judith retained the position of secretary to the late Tom Bevins, President, a peculiar arrangement, which left her free to carry out his pos- thumous orders. “And they needn’t lose a single day’s work,” Judith said of the men a: the dam, as they stopped before Hillendale. . The cottage was aglow with lights and the quaint old-English standard lamps whicl: lighted each flight of tleps to the knoll were glowing in ithe purple dusk. Cunard looked at the house, then at Judith and his usually taciturn features relaxed iuto a semblance of sympathy— “Young lady, if an old man’s support and cofifidence mean anything, you have mine.” (Copyrioht. 193}, by Jeanne Bowman) Judith steps into a domestic crisis, tomorrow. but legal,” interrupted Morgan, “for | v hich followed, that she had said | Cunard drove her home. He had | FOR SALE Five Modern Up-to-Date Motion Picture Theatres located in Southeastern Alaska WILL SELL, LEASE OR RENT Any one or all five of these completely equipped modern THEATRES With long contracts for major films. For information or appointment R.C. TAYLOR ADDRESS Box Number 1000, care Empire To Our Depositors The B. M. Behrends Bank is conscious of the Hosiery and Hats S A S R % HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. ——d GARBAGE HAULED ' Reasonable Monthly Rates E. O. DAVIS ! TELEPHONE 584 | Phone 4753 | —— 1 GENERAL MOTORS ) and ! MAYTAG PRODUCTS , ! W. P. JOHNSON b indispensible part which its depositors have played in its steady progress ever since its establishment in 1891. * VOTE FOR OSCAR G. OLSON . of Cordova, Candidate for Nomination be. Party politics have no place in municipal gov- ernment. .Vote for the man tomorrow. Vote for whom you think will serve the public interests best. And remember to vote! PR B el o We fancy the League official who deplores the increasing isolation of the United States would rather see Uncle Sam more loansome and less lone- some.—(Boston Herald.) .BEAUTY SHOP 107 Assembly Apartments PHONE 547 i ’ BETTY MAC | l 1 Their continuous patronage is an expression of their confidence and good will. It shall be our aim to continue to merit this confidence by extending the institution’s helpfulness to Juneau’s business ANOTHER SIGN OF PROGRESS. The only absolute advantage to be seen in an- other great conflict is that it would make the The telephone has long been recognized as an index to economic conditions. In times of financial stress, it is one of the last conveniences to go. And as conditions become easier it makes its re- blended stuff prewar.—(Detroit News.) It seems that there ought to be a uniform State law against the manufacture and use of wooden Territorial Treasurer interests in keeping the wheels of progress moving. on the Demoeratic Ticket The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska appearance. In New York City between 1929 and|Pistols—(Philadelphia Bulletin.) 1933, in fact to the end of the latter year, tele- phone directories showed a decline each month in the number of phones in operation. Late last _year the decline stopped, and with the advent of $ . 1934, a gain occurred. Last month, the increase Talk about the cosmic rays freeing man from i was announced as 20,000 and the rate of gain i5ithe necessity of work is just plain Toolishness. unabated since that time. Work is no longer a necessity: it's a luxury.— ‘industries in New York also reflect the|(Philadelphia Inquirer. ¢ 3 Middle age is that period of life when a man thinks he can mend the old chassis by drinking mineral water.—(Atlanta Constitution.) — FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M.