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

i ‘ Daily Alaska Empire | GENERAL MANAGER l 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. ROBERT W. BENDER - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 I DeTa et the following rat By mall, postage pald, at the followin ate Oneyyellr. In advance, $12.00; six months, In advance, | $6.00; ohe month, 1n advance, $1.36. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Bunlne{as Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. " Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE(: PRESS. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to tt 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 LARGiNl THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. ( BRISBANE ON ALASKA. i “Go see Alaska!" advises Arthur Brisbane in his syndicated column “Today,” appearing in now,\—' papers throughout the country recently. He evidently was moved to his comment after reading a copy of the | Special Development Edition of The Empire. By, special permission of the King Features Syndicate, | Inc., The Empire herewith reprints Mr. Brisbmw'5= comments, as follows: See Alaska, ana at the sametime see the whole United States. Go through the Pan- ama Canal on a big boat and see what men can do when they use a nation’s power. Or travel by rail, studying the cities of the country, or take your car, which goes every- where and stops where you choose, or fly, and see the world from above. SEE ALASKA, a magnificent empire far away in the Northwest. See what Seward in the new agreement a new prohibition against adeéquate defenses in the north. Despite the assertion of Representative Sirovich, of New York, that he was shown in Russia an official map taken from official Japanese files by Russian spies showing plans for Japanese invasion of Alaska, we do not believe Japan has any idea of conflict with the United States in the near future. But it not impossible that Japanese mili- tary and naval strategists have drawn up theoretical “war plans”’ embodying tactics to be pursued in case of eventualities now unforeseen. It is obvious that they would immediately recognize the vulner- ability of the American Pacific Coast cities from attacks launched from an Alaskan base, and the comparative ease with which such a base could be established here. If the Russians have any “plans” and “maps,” they are undoubtedly of that nature. Mr. in Sirovich's statements, though not made = hCONNection with. the Delegate’s bill for airplane bases in Alaska, furnish the very strongest sort of argu- ment why that bill should be passed without delay. As far as it can go within the limits of the London treaty, the United States should make every possible defense provision here. Maybe President Roosevelt can take some of the worries off the mind of Congress by telling it about the big fish that got away from him. Alcohol is reported to be selling in San Fran- cisco at one cent a gallon. Probably that’s the stuff that some of these “blend” whiskies are made out of. Electricity for Seasickness. (New York Herald Tribune.) The electric gadget for the seasick which Dr. Joshua Sherman began by discussing and finished by demonstrating, during the recent ocean tour of the Pan-American Medical Association, is an- other sign that these long millennia of martyrdom for bad sailors draw toward their end. Dr. Sher- men's device does not seem to have been described in much detail, but one gathers that it supplies electric stimuli to nerves associated with the organs of bodily balance in the so-called labyrinth just behind the ear. This is but a variant on the theory which led two French experimenters a few months ago to devise electric neckheaters to cure the same disorder. Reasoning that many things which make the digestive organs feel unhappy, from Dr. Sher- man’s disturbed ear stimuli to tickling the back of the throat with a finger, involve messages through the bulb of nerve tissue called the medulla bought for the United States for $7,200,000. {oblongata, the Frenchmen toasted this bulb slightly A purchase that was called “Seward's Folly." They took small change like $7,200,000 serious in those days. But it was profit- able “folly.” Alaska has yielded $419,791,000 in gold, more than fifty times Alaska's coat alone. The Juneau Empire, which ought to know, estimates that Alaska has been worth to the United States two thousands five hundred million dollars, after subtract- ing the cost price. The self-supporting reindeers alone will more than pay for i Alaska. Many recent arrivals are in Alaska ex- ploring, searching, prospecting, “washing ] gold,” and many more are on the way, as Juneau celebrates the sixty-seventh anni- versary of Alafkh’S" purthafe With a new gold rush. You can find many things better than gold in Alaska—rich land for one thing, beautiful, romantic homesites and water power that will be valuable forever, unlike the gold mine that runs out. Those that have youth, energy, time to spare and enough money to take them there and back might well make that Alaska trip, even though they should find nothing to add to the contents of their pocketbook. A trip across this broad continent and up and down in it will improve any American. » If you go to Alaska from anywhere east or southeast of Chicago, don't fail to see the wonderful “Century of Progress” Ex- position that will soon open for the second season. However you go, and whenever you go to the Pacific Coast, don't fail to see all of that Coast from the northern boundary of Mexico to the southern boundary of Can- ada. You can go by rail or automobile all the way from San Diego on the south to British Columbia on the north. Your auto- mobile will take you more than a thousand miles along the edge of the Pacific Ocean, on the most beautiful road in the world, with which no other can even fairly com- pare. And remember that the Paciflc Ocean is the important ocean, destined in future to be as far in importance above the Atlantic as the Atlantic is now akove the Mediter- ranean. ‘The latter once was the center of everything, while the Atlantic was feared by mariners that had no compass, and the Pacific was not even known to the Western world. Other writers, editorial and special, have com- mented favorably on the Territory, using material taken from The Empire’s special edition as the basis for their remarks. Newspapers throughout continental United States, in Canada and Hawalii, gave it notice. All of this publicity has value to Juneau and to all Alaska. None of it is more far-reaching and more effective than Mr. Brisbane's whose following is probably as wide, if not wider, than any other featured editorial writer ¥t would be a fine thing for us if he could be induced to pay us a visit. If he could see for himself our country, our vast domain with its almost untouched, potentially valuable natural resources, shackled so largely by long range administration, the results would uffdoubtedly be beneficial to the entire country as well as to Alaska. An invitation from the proper sources might lead him to make a summer visit to this “magnificent empire far away in the Northwest.” with controlled electric current. Even the intract- able sickness of the disease called migraine they reported to have been ameliorated. As Dr. Shapely said recently about the cosmog- onists, there seem to have been more theories of the cause of seasickness than there have been medical experts on the subject. Shaking of the stom- ach, disturbance of the blood pressure in other internal organs, stretching of the upper part of the esophagus, disturbance of vision by the apparent up and down swings of the horizon, the continual exertion of keeping one’s balance on a tossing sub- stratum, mental contagion from others already sick or a suspicion that one soon will join them; all these and many more have been urged in addition to Dr. Sherman’s theory that it is the body's balance sense which gets upset and infects the stomach with distress, One thing common to all these causes is linkage through the nerves. Even advocates of the theory that an over-stretched esophagus is the culprit do not imagine this organ to upset the stomach by direct contagion. Some kind of nerve message intervenes. Most remedies popular in the past, such as opiates, powerful anesthetics like chloroform or mild ones like champaigne, can be imagined as acting to break this nerve link rather than either on the stomach or on the other organ, whichever it may be, which suffers the original distress. Here might one find, too, explanation of the fact that intense interest in one's surroundings often works a cure. We suspect that no one has recorded a passenger seasick during rescue from shipwreck or with a sea serpent visible over the rail. And it is this nerve link, apparently essential to the most distressing symptoms, which both the French electric neck heater and Dr. Sherman's newest gadget ap- parently attack. 1 Governor Troy Deserves Commendation. (Valdez Miner.) The old adage, “If you want something done, ask a busy man,” was again verified a few days ago. With all the extra work which Governor Troy has been doing this Winter—mostly humanitarian—he did not delay in responding to plea for an individual act of kindness. Alice Jackson, of Ellamar, aged ten, was stricken with infantile paralysis over a year ago. Although she was improving, it was very doubtful whether she would entirely recover without medical aid which the Jacksons could not afford to give, due to the poor fishing business to which our resident fisher- men have been reduced for the past several years. Martin Harrais made the plea to the Governor in behalf of Alice. The remarkable part is that his letter left Valdez on one boat going south, and the next boat comipg north brought Alice’s transporta- tion and admittance to the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. She is given six months' hospitalization or until entirely cured. Alice sailed for Seattle on the steamship Alaska the morning of March 28, and we hopé for her full recovery. The Jacksons left for Ellamar with gratitude in their hearts toward all who assisted. This may seem a small matter in the world of big things, but the real significance lies in the fact that our public officials, both Territorial and National, are again public servants, not to the higherups alone but to the common man’s interests. Little things which maké up life—how easy it is to forget! How often those littie things have been delayed in the past through what we have called “government red tape,” most of us are aware. So, when in an instance like the attention given to little Alice Jackson by our busy Governor and others occurs, we have the right to say that our Government officials are again public servants. i THE WEAK LINK. Delegate Dimond has undoubtedly pointed out the weakest link in the country’s defense system. That is the lack of any means of defense of " strategic positions in Alaska—points which, seized " by an enemy nation from the other side of the Pacific Ocean, would be utilized as a base of opera- tions against the entire lower Pacific Coast. Unqer . the existing treaty with Great Britain and Japan, s not possible to.establish American bases at strategic locations. That treaty expires within Get our in the world. Hill Billy songs and Negro spirituals were hick stuff until they left the places where they originated—(Los Angeles Times.) Once upon a time a ship news photographer told an important film star to pull her skirt over her knees.—(Buffalo Courier-Express.) ‘To be sure, this spring isn't all that .it should be, but then what—or who—is? (Indianapolis News.) Perhaps another reason why Al Smith chucked up his job as editor of the New Outlook was, . next two years. If it should be renewed, the|apparently everybody had quit looking. “— (Macon suu; wq _stang firm against includinglTelegraph.) . - " B TN NARAPUGEIE o 0 AT 0 I A LS 4 SYNOPSIS: Juain vae nas gone to iio Diablo dam to super- vise its construction accordi to the instructions i the will of Big Tom Bevins her tormer employer. Bevins has left Judith his lor tune to be spent on the dam. But her husband Norman sides inst her and with Morton ere his law partner who 8 trymng to break the till n favor of Mrs Bevins and her daughter Mathile The mail st has come. but there is no letter from Nore man. Chapter 29 DELPHY’S LETTER \ 1Z DALE,” Delphy came from ‘ the house, full of new dignity and¢ fmportance, “1 have a letter Le'ah an | done fo'get to bring my rcadin’ glasses. Would you-all read it to me? Judith nodded. She saw through the ruse. Delphy belonged to the generation which could neither read nor write, but proud of their chil dren's ability, dreaded to admit their own lack. She took the letter and with the light shining through the door at her shoulder, read: “Dear Mammy-Delphy. 1 guess you don't suspect to hear from me 80 soon—" “That'll be from Lige” contrib- uted Pelphy. Judith nodded and went on. “But 1 got something to worry me. Mis- ter Norman, he come long home from Galveston the night you-all left and he sure was upsetiled. Norman's wife tled. “Delphy, I don't know that | have a right to read this letter—" She started to suggest she ask onme of the boys to read it, then afraid of what it might contain, went um reading. looked up, star “He brung Miz Dale and Miss Tilly with (him. Chey was sposed to talk to Miz Judy. “Mister Norman he ask me where is Miz Judy. | teli him she pone to the dam-devil and Miss Tilly, she make a joke from it. She say she told him so and Mister Norman he sit down quick and he say did she leave a letter for him. “I tell him she didn’t and ne say where is Delphy and | say she is gone with Miz Judy, and Miss Tilly she say, Miz Judy have her nerve when Delphy done ra Miz Judy steal you way. “Did she say that?” fumed Del- phy. “She allays has beer the cuss edess girl in the worid. Go on Miz Dale.” e him for 1 tell Miss Tilly, right sharp, that Miz Dale didn't know you was going. | tell her Delphy he say she is real quality and she going to take care of her and I tell her you took Boose grease and flannel an a brick and choclate. Mister Norman he laugh some then like he feel bet- ter and he say where did De get the money an got It from me £ pay me back but I t won it honess shootin’ crap and he laugh some more. But he pay me anyhow and now 't got eighty dol- lars and | think | better marry Rosa Williams ‘cause she got twenty left from her first hus- band's funeral and we can put it in the bank and go to Galveston for our trip. 1 ask Miz Dale, you know. old Miz Dale, if she think that Is a good plan and Miss she speak up and she say it is, ‘cause if Del- phy was going to stay ‘till Master Norman got ready to take Miz Dale back 1'd be too old i marry—" Judith put the letter down a mo. ment. So she had had a right to be jealous of Mathile, and Norman was through. Queer to be reading of it, seeing the things she saw through the penciled scrawl of a servant. HAT does he mean, Miz Dale?” questioned Delphy, puzzled. “Goodness only know answercd Judith and turned again to the let ter. “Mister Norman he is gone up- ptairs when she say t but Miz »ale she don’t like it none. 1 didn’t o long with him because | ain't iever forgot the time Mister Nor- nan had his tenth birthday and 1 nad mine same time. Mister Nor- man. he say I can have the box of candy, the biggest one with the red bow.” then he go way and Miss Tilly she stole that box right outen from under my eyes and she say she have Big Tom hoss whip me if I tell. I didn’t want her to steal nothing from Miz Dale so I stay. Judith put the letter down again What Mathile was stealing from her couldn’t be seen with the physical eye, but it was more valuable than any treasure in Hillendale. “Read on,” prompted Delphy. “Miss Tilly she acted up juss like she own’ the house. She make some talk about how she'd put the danveporch by the sun window and then Miz Dale she speak up right sharp. She say ‘Lissen here. Ma- tilly, she say, don't you go long holdin® no wake 'till the patient is e Boluh hyd aid; “Mammy Delphy, w! n't you-all tell me i!ll l;nl our young Miz Dale was so sick “Miss July, what do he mean by that?” Judith looked up, ber eyes hot with humiliation .and bright with tears. "I think he didn't understand what Mrs. Dale sald. She meant that Miss Mathile mustn’t . .."” she sought for a word the woman would under- | stand, “mustn’t gloat over Mr. Nor- man divorcing me until it had ac- tually taken place, and then she mustn’t think she's going to move e, () Judith Lane by JEANNE BOWMAN j1into Hillendale until Mister Norman| marries her.” “Mis Dale, is you and Mister Nor- man going to get a dee-vorce?” | it was a personal question and it/ Delphy hadn't sacrificed her own! comfort, in fact ever thing pertain- ng to herself Ia her zeal to take care of her “Miz Dale,” Judith might bavs resented it. As it was she could understand. v “1 hope not, Delphy. | don’t want a divorce. You and 1 both know that Mister Norman is the finest man in the world.” 4 “Sure do,” affirmed Delphy. then, ‘But, Miss Judy, how come you run away and leave him ‘thout you don't want to?" Judith put into words the old wo- man would comprehend what bad ied up to her taking Big Tom's place at the dam, [ ELPHY interrupted—"1 see,” she said, and proceeded to condense Juditn's wordy explauation into a line. "Big Tom wanted the dam built for good, 'n’ old Lamps-ea: he wanted it built for-evil.” She studied a moment then arose. “Miz Dale, you gotta stay right here, you 'n me. We gotta stay right here 'till that dam is tinish, else Old Mister Tom, he’ll come back and hant you the resta’ your days. Judith paid little attention to Delphy the next day and so did not see her in conference with Goodwin, a young engineer with whom she, Judith, had gone to college, nor did she talk to that delighted young man until after the mail had gone out the day following. “Say, Judy, that old servant of yours is a card,” he confided that evening. “She had me write to her son Lige, because she forgot her founting pen.’ " “She asked you to write.” Judith| was alarmed, She mnot only had| hoped to know what went into Del-| phy's letters but to protect herseif| trom word of ber personal affairs| getting out into Big Tom Town. H “Yes, she said you were too busy. I thought you'd get a kick out of hearing some of the things she had we write. For instance, she sald you were 2ating your heart out for Mis-| ter Norman, but scared to com el home for fear Big Tom's ghost| would come along after you and| shoo you right back. She had me tell| Lige that you took all of your or-| ders from this ghost and she thought | ‘ou were his me-jum.” | lejum?” questioned Judith, then| Pwithra weil “Oh, dear she meant me- cate morsel of gossip that will b after Lige spreads it with £is usuall ela to take good care of Mister Norman .and make sure Rosa Williams didn't starch his culfs In hot weather, and art sink in her coffee.” { “Art sink?” questioned Judith. | “Arsenic,” interrupted Goodwin. “Oh, my goodness, | hope Lige doesn’t take her seriously.” | . "1 hope he does,” Goedwin con- tinued half humorously. "1 imagine |@ lot of us would rest easily if Mu- tilly swallowed a dose of something !of the kind. Seen today's paper? Of course, you baven't. The boys brought one in on the hand car. Lampere's succeeded in having the case moved up on the calendar, they called for a jury this morning.” Judith’s breath caught in a quick; gasp. She realized she mustn’t let her alarm spread to even the most unimportant junior engineer in the place. “Goodwin,” she confessed, “I've | been so busy 1 haven't even thought| of the will contest.” *You must be pretty sure of win- ning,” he said. “Well, if Big Tom built his defense as well as he fore- tast the specifications on this dam we're all safe.” “Yes,” said Judith quietly. The conversation drifted on Idly, returning, Judith realized, to the sub-| Jject of Big Tom Bevins with aston- ishing frequency. Bevins had been a leading light fn the business world, she knew well. Now she was learning from Goodwin that he was a legend among even the engineering students in the Texas schools. “l think sometimes,” said Good- win, “that he was helping half the young would-be engineers in Texas. I know he helped me.” “And me.” But Judith found it difficult to con- centrate even on Big Tom's virtues with the menace of Lampere always |in the back of her mind, and was | glad when Goodwin rose. After he had left she went to her chair on the little front porch. The dam was being constructed by loyal hands, no chance of subterfuge, faulty material, dishonesty there. Would the will contest have the same chance?” (Conuright, 1935, bu Jeanna Bewman) Monday, Judith has a vis- Itor. of Cordova, Candid Territorial VOTE FOR 4 OSCAR G. OLSON dium, car’t you imagine what a deli- | 7 Anything else?” |2 Nothing much, She said for him| | [ Construction Co. it Matilly came over he was toyput| i 5 20 YEARE AGO Prom The Empire e~ > APRIL 14, 1914, One of the largest crowds to be present at any event on Gas- tineau Channel during the entir year was that which attended the Easter Ball held by the Altar Society of the Catholic Church in the Elks' Hall the previous even- ing. Everyone had a grand time and the ladies in charge were highly complimented. Among the people from Perse- verance who attended the Easter Ball, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Morton, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benson: Contractor H. V. Sully had about completed alterations and repairs on the gasboat Lulu, which| had been repainted and overhaul-| ed in readiness for the summer craising season. The Lulu won the Fourth of July races a year! or two previously and was con- sidered one of the speediest crafts on the channel. ! ‘Weather for the previous 24 hours was cloudy with rain. The| maximum temperature was 48 de- grees and the minimum was 38. Precipitation was The Juneau Fire Department had asked the City Council to purchase and maintain a light mo-| tor car equipped with two 40-gal- lon chemicals and to carry from 8 to 10 lengths of hose. The Council was also asked to hire a chief for the department who would be on duty at all times and inspect the equipment and alarm systems of the city. i Meetings were to be held in the evening of the Democratic Club,! the Commercial Club and the, Fire Department. Allen Shattuck had been home for several weeks. NO PARKING in NOTICE Because of street cleaning opera- tions, no parking of cars will be permitted on paved streets Sunday morning from 3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. City ordinance to this effect will be strictly enforcad. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. D Daily Empire Want Ads Pay —adv. .16 inches. |1 WARRACK | Juneau Phone 487 | Fraternal Societies ———————————— R ] U oo e memar s SR DS 5 s —————=|| Gastineau Channel Helene W.L. Albrecht |lz——M8———— % YOYSIOTHERAPY B. P. 0. ELKS meets Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 307 Goldstein Building | | Phone Office, 216 | 5 £ o “|ed Rose A. Ardrews | Graduate Nurse | 8 3 | | every Wednesday at brothers welcome. Y, p. m. Visiting W. Turoff, Exalt- Ruler. M. H. Sides, " | Secretary. e e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Evenings by Appointment L ectric Cabinet Baths—Mas | Seghera Council No. 1760, El'“e‘ Colonio Irrigations MeecmglnoonAdmdhn Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | [ Monday at 7:30 p. m. k Evenings by Appointment Transient brothers urg- | Second and Main Phone 239 | |ed to attend. Council = 3| Chambers, Fifth Btreok i B JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Becretary — - | E. B. WILSON MOUNT JUNEAT LODGE NO. 147 | Chiropodist—Foot Specialist } Second and fourth Mon- | 401 Goldstein Building { lday of each month in PHONE 496 | Scottish Rite Temple, [ ——3 | beginning at 7:30 p. m. ™ ~ ~_=|L E. HENDRICKSON, q Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Ses DRS. KASER & FREEBUBGER | | retary. DENTISTS ! e — i Blomgren Bullding i | T Oour trucks go any place any | | PHONE 56 I]| time. A tank for Diesel ONf | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. “’, and a tank for crude oil save ; & T burner trouble.’ i B ——-%|| PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | i e C. P. Jenne RELIABLE TRANSFER | DENTIST ] | Rooms 8 and § Valentine | _; Butlding : Telephone 116 NOW OPEN B =1} Comercial - Adjust. ! — [l : Dr. 7. W. Bayne | cment&RatmgBureau i 5 ‘ooperating with White Service DENTISE T Bureau | l.?.ooml 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | l | Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. : Of:ice nours, 9 am. to § pm. We have 5,060 local ratings “venings by appointment, | &n fiE J Phone 321 e o = b i — : g T T AR i FINE Robert Sisapson Watch and Jewelry Repairing Opt. D. at very reasunsble rates Graduate Los Angeles Cdol- | WRIGHT SHOPPE lege of Optometry an Opthalmology PAUL BLOEDHORN (Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground EH £l s 177 DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL JUNEAU-YOUNG Optometrist—Optician F 4 { Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted uneral Parlors | | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Licensed Funeral Directors | Office Phone 484; Residence | | | and Embalmers | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | l ], Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 i3 E [+ —| " Dr. Richard Williams ||| SABIN’S Dr. Richard Williams B DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE o tn Maghibe. il Gastineau Building Phone 481 I s ; M SIS . | - . R TR T C. L. FENTON | THE JuneAu Launpry CHIROPRACTOR Franklin Street between | South Front St., next to Front and Second Streets | Brownle's Barber Shop | Orfice Hours: 10-12; 3-8 PHONE 359 L PHONE 549 If It's Paint We Have It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP i { Wendt & Garster JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Hosiery and Hats FEATURING CAKSTEN’S PHONE 39 TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 | ALASKA MEAT CO. BABY BEEF—DIAMOND THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS e e, Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery | it B te it G | To Our Depositors The B. M. Behrends indispensible part which its depositors have played in l its steady progress ever 1891. Their continuous patronage is an‘expresgion of their confidence and good to continue to merit this confidence by extending the institution’s helpfulness to Juneau’s business ate for Nomination Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket BORREUIT- . | SERRERIEEE S CSSE FEEED R Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office interests in keeping the wheels of progress moving. ® | The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska Bank is conscious of the since its establishment in l will. It shall be our aim customers” D ——— U | HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 5. ZYNDA, Prop. e — G ARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 . Phone 4753 | | The Gastineau |[— — Our Services to You Begin and End at the ; l Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat e L G S 100 R T 0 FRYE’S BABY BEEF z “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company i and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON — TP S 15 McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY Smi i mith El“ecmo Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP | 103 Assembly Apartments PHONE 47 { J’Q A R gy | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satiafied | | DRUGGIST The Squibb Store $ o »