The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 4

t THE DAILY ALASKA amm THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. : many years gone on record as favoring local control of the entire Alaskan fishery. The Delegate early in his term introduced a bill to that end. The House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries has held extended hearings on it, and a report ought to be forthcoming at an early date. Mr Dimond’s arguments were forceful and his factsg indisputable. His declaration that such a (ransfer of authority from Congress to the Territory is di- rectly in keeping with the traditional policies of the Democratic Party was not disputed. It should | carry weight. If he is successful in this effort, it will have a much more far-reaching effect on the Territory than the mere opening of the two interior rivers to local commercial fishing. Daily Alaska Empire GENERAL MANAGER blished evening _except Sunday by EKQRE PR!;'T’I?G Cgl?‘ANY at Second and Streets, Juneau, Alaska. ol ontne et M AR RS e O Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter. ROBERT W. BENDER - - the Maln SUBSORIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month. he following rates: ix months, in advance, By mall, postage pald, at 15, One. year, I ndvance, $12.00; six 6.00; one month, in advance, .25, Cibscribera will confer a favor it they will promptly notify the Business hO{rioe of any fallure or irregularity i the deli v of their papers. tfephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEL, PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tt | KINDNE EVERYWHERE. use for republication of all news dispatches credited to * or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the | _ 2 mcal news published herein. | A 17-year-old girl was taken to a New York ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN TMAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | hospital suffering from a rare blood disease. Only | a number of blood transfusions could have her life; she did not have the money to pay for them, ana | the hospital was operating on too limited a budget | to buy them for her. | So an appeal was made to the public, announcing | that the girl might die unless volunteers came | forward to give her their blood. Within a few days more than 400 people went to the hospital and offered to submit to trans- + fusions: i As a demonstration of the way in which human sympathy will respond to an appeal, this is a sur- ;prislng and encouraging thing. But it also demon- | strated the way in which human need must be | dramatized if we are to relieve it. There is a vast ! store of self-sacrifice in this world; the only trouble is it that usually takes a dramatic situation to In consenting to permit the steamer Victoria to tap it effectively. LONGSHOREMEN SHOW SYMPATHY. load f Alaska ports, the striking longshoremen | g displayed a consideration that is not seen often| French cognac iporigte (e _ld to be prepar- enough in labor troubles to be termed common. It N to deluge the United States with their product part and one that|While the import quota barrier is raised. We wont It will relieve to Kick if they flood our cellar with some of it. Southeast real concession on their ns undoubtedly appreciate a considerable extent the Alaska. Soak the rich? With repeal prices the way they But if the Victoria is the only vessel that is to are there’s no chance for the poor to get soaked! be allowed to run the strike gauntlet, the relief | will be merely temporary. and partial. It willl extend only to Southeast Alaska ‘communities since | that vessel does not call at ports west of the Gulf| of Alaska on its present schedule. Thus Prince' William Sound and ports west of there, and Alaska Railroad points will not be benefitted by the strikers’ concession. If the strike is not to be do incalculable situation in Three Billions Less. (New York Times.) With the end of April only two months remain of the fiscal year for which President Roosevelt forecast the largest peace-time deficit in the coun- try’s history. His estimate in his budget message of last January was $7,300,000,000. When the Treas- injury to the Territory, all shipping to the north ury closes its books tonight the excess on the wrong should be exempted. It is possible, of courser that side of the ledger will be about $3,000,000,000, ex- the trouble will be solved before the end of the clusive of statutory debt retirement. Even if ex- week and all vessels moving on their regular penditures for the next two months should be half schedules. If not, then the authorities, both Wash- again as large as those for the last two, the deficit ington State and Federal, should appeal to the On June 30 will fall nearly $3,000,000,000 short of the Seattle unions to include all Alaska shipping from President’s estimate. It has lbee" JTSN youss Sde Bair strfie -orders. the country had the agreeable experience or‘nndlng the Treasury's position in late Spring considerably To do so could not in any way be construed ;.. rother than disappointingly worse, than mid- as a weakness on their part. It would be A&n yinier estimates had led it to anticipate. indication of strength and, in addition, would The decisive factor is to be found in the “extra- create widespread sympathy for them. The unions have nothing to lose by adopting such a course and much to gain. ordinary” budget. It was the. President’s expectation that -expenditures for relief, for public works, for yloans by the RFC and for other purposes associated |with the recovery program would amount to about '$35,000.000 a day for the period from January to | June Actualy these “emergency” outlays have {amounted since January 1 to only half this figure, due chiefly to the fact that the RFC has been called upon to disburse much less than the amounts allotted to it in the budget. Banks, railways, build- €T~ ing and loan associations, insurance companies and mits them to fish for salmon in those streams for mortgage loan companies—the chief groups of pri- commercial purposes. True, the amount of fishing vate borrowers aided by the RFC—have had less to be permitted is limited, but it is confined strictly need of its help than was foreseehn. Meaqnmg. re- to bona fide residents in the two valleys. |payments of loans already made are coming in at Since the passage of the present Alaska Fisheries the rate of $3,000000 a day and are now e""em‘; Act some nine years ago commercial fishing has been '!0 Teach the billion mark by June 35 compared prohibited in these two streams up which ascend With the estimate of less than three large numbers of king salmon of the finest kind. "} . i w { It is reasonable to believe that in the new fiscal They could be taken for human consumption and|y.q, beginning July 1 such repayments will con- for dog feed for local uses. Sale of dried fish for igtityte an increasingly important item in the Gov- dog feed at one time constituted a source of some ernment's receipts. All other revenues show marked revenue but in late years the airplane has put most ' improvement, with an increase of 50 per cent for of the dog teams out of the transportation business the first ten months of the current fiscal year com- and the demand for food has dwindled to almost pared with last year. Thanks to this marked gain, nothing. and to economies in the routine services of the The Alaska Legislature has memorialized Con- GOVernment, the “ordinary” budget has been brought grees on this subject on several occasions. And “‘npproxxmately Into SoalafiR: Delegate Dimond, who is the author of the new law.! pointed out in a recent newsletter from his office in Washington, the Democratic Party in the Territory pledged itself to do everything in its power to get| the streams opened for the residents . Thus, one of | e .plcdgcs D8 e Miae: gooi; y Loud speaker has been installed in the House The Delegate has done everything that he can of Representatives at Washington. This puts it on to Ty out an even more important platform ', parity with the Senate, which has Huey Long— pledge regarding the fisheries. The party has for,(Philadelphia Bulletin) delay. We also have fuel oil for principal shippers on the Pacific iRlux RIVERS TO ING. Material relief ought to be afforded residents along the Kuskokwim and Yukon Rivers by the law, recently approved by President Roosvelt, which per- Bulwinkle says he was mistaken about Wirt being a jailbird. And Wirt was mistaken about the revo- Jution, so maybe we won't have to hang anybody after all—(Dallas News.) will be over if we have much more would be moved until all the VIGTGRIA LnAns‘me dredges on Gaines, Yankee, Coast had agreed to their terms. Little and Bear Creeks which| Consequently, in spite of their BUT A lIl A s KA Isishould be taken up to those places Wwillingness, to pay the del!,finded on the Spring high water. | wages, the owners of the Zapora irow.” i o2 2 ey TWO NATIONS The La Merced, floating cannery | brevented from loading cargo which IN TRADE WAR |is already on the dock, but yes-; jlerday its sailors were removed | LONDON, May 17.—Great Britain MORE MONEY IS NECESSARY FOR SCOUT ACTIVITY Appreciation Is Expressed by Dr. Simpson for Loyal Support Received (Continued from 2age One) E. G. Krause, Chamber of Com- merce, T. B. Judson, Moose, Curtis phasized the value of Scout train- ing and stressed particular need for local leadership. The Chamber al- L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau, talk- ! ed briefly on the progress of the production of a national code for | the gold mining industry. largely identical with his statement | York conference of the industry, the succeeding meeting at Wash-| ington, D. C. The code has been presented to| the National code authorities. Bas- ed on the experience of other in- dustries, he said, it will be some! time before it is rewritten to ac- cord with the procedure and forms used by the NRA. It is possible, he be waiting for the results of the meeting that opens in Denversto- morrow. That gathering, however, he said, will not be largely at- tended by mining operators. Back to Normal Mr. Metzgar pointed out that the National Industrial Recovery Act is particularly for the reha- bilitation of industries. The act, itself, with the Roosevelt monetary policies, he said, have put the gold mining industry back on the same basis it enjoyed 20 years ago. Al- ready, he said, a stimulus has been given to development of new prop- erties and stabilizing existing oper- ations. There is nothing in the situation to justify a “boom,” he said. More benefit will be gained from stabil- ized and expanded operations than from trying to launch a boom that has no backing. He warned that too much must not be expected from a code. He pointed out that there are only about 10,000 men employed in the gold mining in- dut Community Is Fortunate “This community is very fertun- ate compared to other industrial towns,” he declared. “We have been able to take care of qur own the situation at times. Many applicants for work, he ex- plained, while undoubtedly fitted for some kinds of labor, are not the type that can be used in ths company’s operations. While he did not have an oppor- tunity to study conditions in the States, the great increase in rail- road travel indicated considerable improvement ' generally. Miss Todd Appointed Miss Carolyn Todd was selected as attendant at the Chamber’s in- formation booth for the tourist season, it was announced by the Executive Board. There were 13 applicants for the position. The Chamber has allotted $100 for the City Band for 1934. Glen C. Barlett, representing the Seattle Greeters Association at the National Convention of Greeters (o . be held soon in New York City, was authorized to extend an invi- tation to that organization to the annual meeting here sometiy in the future. The Chamber ratified the stanq taken by the Executive Board rela- | tive to the settlement of the long- shoremen’s strike and approved the | messages sent to President Roose. | velt, Secretary Ickes, Gov. M. of Washington State, Dimond. Everett Noweil, local representa- tive of Blake Moffitt and Towne, Was greeted by the Chamber today e SEATTLE ROTARY FAVO! EXTENSION OF HIGHW FROM SOUTH TO ALASKA Believing it would promote in- creased employment and tourist artin and Delegate | “The sailing schooner C. S. Will not be able to }oad their vessel Holmes should have like considera- Perhaps for some time. |tlon, having to go to Point Bar- | b B8 i Shipments to Alaska Con-lownea by Nick Bez and due to fined to Foodstuffs Alone, iha\'c sailed this week for the Al- . . {aska Peninsula, not only has been Unionist Says (Continued from Page Ome) D s from the vessel, the Governor was has turned a deaf ear’to Japan's I Pacific American Fisheries vessel |informed today. protoms a?:’ nwvi?h'?h:: al:ead ready to take on cargo at Belling- with a trade war w s e S e ham for Bristol Bay, is tied up in NORTHLAND MAY SAIL 1 . 3 that port. Her crew has been paid | pe norinland Transportation| Irap-shooting Artist off. Officials of the company said | company will be the next to re- | it is pos the company Will be | ceive 5 cargo out of Seattle, ac-| NEW YORK.—When it comes to unable to operate its two Bristol | corging to advices received last |“hits” Jim Bottomley of the Cin- Bay canneries. evening by J. B. Burford and Com- | ¢innati Reds is a top-notcher with N pany, local agents, This, is under ihe clay pigeons. KUSKOKWIM VESSELS HIT |the restricted shipping being al-| R, F AT The two ships of the Santa Ana{lowed by the International Long-| DANCE AT MANDARIN Bteamship Company, one operating ‘shoremen’s Union. e o to the Kuskokwim and the other | Just when the boat will sail ia'poiorcy V'L DesR dance st the along the Bering Sea and Arctic not known, but it is hoped that .o.iioto Wilbur Burford, mana- Ocean coasts as far as Point Bar- | it will be possible to get the North- 18" of the popular dance 'hall in row, are moored to docks unable|land started for Alaska early next order to give the officers and Tnn to load cargoes for their initial|week. of the U. 8. S. Ogalala a better John W. Troy from Wallace Lang-| The Wills Navigation Company ‘townspeope o 3 o ley, President. It is claimed the'offered yesterday to comply with | company is already complying with !all demands of the striking long- | i the demands of the unions. |shoremen, according to a telegram | The Chamber of Commerce an- . His message said: “We are com- |received here this morning by | nounced this afternoon that they plying with their demands. Sup-|Thomas A. Morgan, but were re- would appreciate it very much if are reported short (on the |fused. |local car-owners would call at the River) and we have| Leaders in the International Government dock and take mem- It and barrels for fishermen to|Longshoremen’s Union informed the bers of the personnel of the U. ck king salmon. and the run'shipping company that no cargo'S, S. Oglalla out to the Glacier. ZAPORA IS DELAYED —————— AUTOS ARE WANTED traffie, a resolution approving the proposed extension of the Pacific International Highway through British Columbia, the Yukon Ter- ritory and Alaska to Fairbanks has been adopted by the Seattle Rotary Club. Copies of the resolution will he sent to Rotary Clubs throughout the State and in British Columbia and to State Senators and Repre- sentatives. Shattuck, Scout Camp. | A E. L. Redlingshafer briefly em- ma lotted $50, the usual sum, to the 5 o'clock and took off again at 6 Scouts for 1934. jo for a charter -trip for the Metzgar on Mining Code {American Can Company to Tenakee It was|i1:30 c'clock on a special scenic to The Empire yesterday, reviewing | and his recent attendance at the New|Gladys Moran, Gus Gustafson and added, that the Administration may | aft people very well” The influx +ef T labor, many of them ‘“unemploy- ables,” he said, has complicated jcppear and answer, A 5. A, PLANES CHICHAGOF AND BARANOF BUSY At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska S: 1 Arways, Pilot Gene Mey- Licyd Jarman, mechanic, re- d to Juneau from Chichagof. e arriving here on the sea- plene are Mrs. T. Johnson, Olav Lilligravin, B. P. Mahlum, and Vic- tor Erickson from Chichagof and | {ocnah, N. Lester Troast. I the Baranof | rter trip to Tyee! tc bring in I. Jacobsen, suffering with an injury his aye, for treat- t urned from Tyee about ment. It r and Taku Harbor with passengers. Tcday's Schedule ‘This morn: the seaplane Bar- anof. Filot Meyring, took off at flight over Taku Glacier with Mr. Mrs. J. A Richards, Mrs. David Ramsay. At 12:30 o'clock this afternoon the Baranof left for Sitka, Hawk Inlet, Tood, Tenakee and return to Ju-| neau. Leaving here on the plane | were: for Hawk Inlet, Hans Floe; for Tenakee, J. E. Boyle; for Tedd, Nick Bez and for Sitka, P. H. Adams, Mr. Bez will return to { on the Barenof late this s morning the Chichagof, Al- Southern Airways seaplane i at Ketchikan, Pilot Bob Ellis, ports on the West Coast nce of Wales Island inaug- ting the regular schedule whi:-h: will prevail during the remainder of the seascn. Included on the schedule will be a regular trip w| Juneau from Ketchikan each Thursday and southbound from here to Ketchikan every Friday morning. On the Chichagof due this afternoon, Lemuel G. Wingard, | U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, is ex- | pected to be a Juneau bound pas- senger. | - e SEAPLANE PIONEER. OFF FOR TRIP TO SOUTHERN CITIES THIS AFTERNOON | At a few minutes after 1 o'clock this afternoon, the Pioneer, sea- plane of the Alaska Air Express, Pilot C. Cropstis, left here for a trip to Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. PATCO MAKES TRIP 70 HOONAH THIS AFTERNOON The Patco, of the Panhandle Air Tansport Company, Pilot Chet Mc- Lean, left here shortly after noon today for a round trip to Hoonah. e ————— FIRE, BAILEY'S CAFE A chimney fire at Bailey’s Cafe called out the department this frnoon at 3:30 o'clock. No dam- age resulted. SUMMONS No. 3586—A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. NELS ANDERSON, Plaintiff, ANN ANDERSON, Defendant. The President of the United States ‘of America, to the above named defendant, Greetings: ‘You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the ‘Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty (30) days after the last publicat'on of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the 24th day of May, 1934, in case this Summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: a dissolution from the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to so the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this complaint and as herein- above stated. The date of the order for the publication of this Summons is April 25, 1934, WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 25th day of vs. lin mines, 160 men were employed. 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire Fraternal Societies e OF Gastineau Channel gt |I PROFESSIONAL I Helene W. L. Albrecht YHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building | Phone Office, 216 | — B. P. 0. ELKS mee!s 14 every Wednesday a$ 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. —— MAY 17, 1914 J. W. Bell, Clerk of the District Court, returned on the Dolphin from Ketchikan where court had been in session. He was accompan- Rose A. Ardrews ] ied by John T. Reed and Mrs, Z. — Graduate Nurse C. Denny, deputies in the clerk’s us office and H. F. Benson, court Elscieio) CRESY v sql:r‘-;!coouncllms (l’l:.l‘:;?'l‘m stenographer. sage, Colonio Irrigations 3 ) Office hours 11 am. to 5 p.m. | ['Meetings second and lesy Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Couneil Chambers, Fifth Strecl JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Becretary Evenings by Appointment Second and Main Phone 259 T S e s e e | Supt. L. K. Kennedy, of the Jual- who arrived in Juneau on the Pacific, reported that things were moving along well at the mine. They were driving the 8,000~ Auskason foot development tunnel and also I WI working on the main shaft. About| CME;J?"‘_FW}‘SS%&I“ 401 Goldstein Building | PHONE 496 | e ——— — I MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14? ) Second and fourth Mon- G. W. Whitney and P. E. Peltret, day of each month in U. S. Inspectors of hulls and boil- Scottish Rite Temple, ers and G. W. Folta, clerk in the|#%——-————————— sl beginning at 7:30 p. m. inspector’s office, took passage on L. E. HENDRICKSON, el | the Alameda for Cordova on of- i DES. EASER & FRELBURGER | |\, 100 JAMES W. LEIVERS, See- ficial business. . DENTISTS retary. i Blomgren Building | i IS T, G. J. Dahl, operator of a chicken| | PHONE 58 Dougilas Aerie ranch and rabbit farm on his Hours 9§ am. to § pm. 117 F. O. E Spuhn Island homestead, was in |#———————————& 3 : ? town and said that he was having [g3— pr Mcets flrst.and third Mondays 8 great success with his small stock.| | Ne, C. P. J pan., Eagles' Hall, Douglas. V! $1d brought - 6td o SRy ) Dy enne brothers welcome. R. A. Schmidt, for local merchants and the pre- I, W. P, Guy L. Smith, Secretary. i <ok RS RIATY Il vious year had sold about three hundred rabbits. He raised the rab- bits on a small nearby island leas- ed from the government and in- tended establishing a black fox P—— farm there. He had already pur- e 5 W. Bay'ne chased two pair of fine black foxes that cost him $6,000. ?—Onr trucks go any place any ’11 A tank for Diesel Oil | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. j PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 RELIABLE ‘TRANSFER time, Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Ofller nours, ® am. to 5 pm. | Articles of incorporation of the ! ] | . | «venings by appointment | it T 3 J. H. Irving Company had been fil-| Phone 321 T ed with Charles E. Davidson, Sec-! 4 . NOW OPEN ! retary of the Territory. The capi-|= Commercial Adjust- ! tal was named as $2,500 and in- u————-———‘T & . 1l corporators were J. H. Irving, H. Robert Slmpson ment Ra"ngB“ma“ Y |H. Wolfe, Grover C. Winn, of Ju- Opt. D Cooperating JL Dt Bervioe | d 8. G. Allen, d - U, ureau ! neau and S. G. Allen, of Seattle, Graduate Los Angeles Col- R ttuck Bldg, ; Weather for the preceding 24 foer ot S‘p:;mletry “M ! We have 5,000 local ratings | hours was cloudy with rain. Thei | Opiba L:m Chba on file | maximum temperature was 48 de-| | Casses Fitted, Lenses Grol et a grees and the minimum was 40. - ; ;; — =& ones-Ste 1 Election of officers had been DE. R. £. SOUTHWELL ! J 25 Stcvens Sh“p l‘ held by the Junior class of the Optometrist—Optician LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | Juneau High School for the next|| Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted READY-TO-WEAR | year. Miss Klonda Olds was chosen| | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. || | Seward Street Near Third | | President, Miss Garnet Laughlin,| | Office Phone 484; Residence | o vice-president, Paul Thompson, sec-| | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | | ° C ET AR s retary, Anne McLaughlin, treasurer to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 ¢ rl‘ and Cyril Kashevaroff, marshal, |#——————6—/———d= Other members of the class were R S ST RS JUNEAU‘YOUNG ; s Amy Hopper, Miss Elizabeth| | Dr, Richard Williams Funeral Parlors Hopper, Miss Gladys Swevlsen, Al- Licensed Funeral Directo: ! mond Richards and Burdette Winn. DENTIST and Emhllmerlw o Patronesses for the Junior prom OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Night Phone 1851 DayPhoneuJ which was to be held the next Gastineau Building [ = week were Mrs. B. M. Behrends Phone 481 = Mrs. D. D. Muir, Mrs. J. B. Max'—:;'f——.————_c! <2 shal, Mrs. John T. Olds and Mrs|; = SABIN, A. P. Kashervaroff. yr S || Dr.A. W. Stewart Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | | DENTIST de R Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. Everything in Furnishings SEWARD BUILDING | for Men | | Office Phone 409, Res. s = FORD i ' H s — | | R AGENCY |7 ToTem MARKET ||| TiE Juvesu Lavwony | In St bet: Groceries—Produce—Fresh Front and Second | (Authorized Dealers) Al Siked Moats | Streets : WILLOUGHBY AVENUE PHI glALsS CASH AND CARRY EL_“)L_J’ | e —H i GREASES 51! JUNEAU FROCK Builders’ and Shelf «Bxclust HARDWARE usive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Hosiery and Hats Juneau Motors FUOT OF MAIN ST, Thomas Hardware Co. | Mining Location Noiices at Em- pire office. | HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. 1} TIPSO s SR S IO GARBAGE HAULED | | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the ‘ Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Phone 4753 | R PR | o o grovenemann. FRYE’S BABY BEEF ’f“\f" “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON , GENERAL MOTORS ) Frye-Bruhn Compan marrac rovvors | ] 'Telepbong’ss Prompt De:z;ery , W. P. JOHNSON ! Demonstrated Dependability has enabled The B. M. Behrends Bank to earn and April, 1934, (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN Clerk. First publication, April 26, 1934, Last publication, May 24, 1934. — A Miles Au Condi Harri Plumbing is operating in the new Jensen Apartments. SEE IT. Miles Air Conditioner can be in- stalled on any hot air furnace job. Machine sfi[;gy Heating tomatic Air tioner keep the good will of depositors from every part of the great district which this institution serves. Whether you require Checking or Savings serv- ice, or cooperation in the solution of some business problem, an alliance with Alaska’s oldest and largest bank will prove its worth to you. ¢ Our officers will be glad to talk things over and to suggest ways in which we might be helpful. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska