The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1934, Page 4

DU P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 193 Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER A _every evening except Sunday by the M IR TING ‘COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alnski 3 i “Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 Dellvered by e wonth 4 ostage paid, at the following rates: nnlzyy.'-':‘.'.'-‘,"n.‘"aavunc», $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00: one month, in advance, $1.26. i Subseribers will confer a favor it they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity the delivery of their papers. » TF'X‘(‘]‘V“OHU for Editorial and Business Qlflcefl, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited 'l(:\ it or not \-(||(-I’W[fil)d(“r(‘d|t‘l*d in this paper and also the local news published herein. :\‘.A’SK’A CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBL’CA;Tlg?j FULL § A month ago, Alaska was facing the brightest prospects for its most successfui industrial year on record. probably exceeding the wartime period when the products of its fisheries and mines were in great | demand, Through PWA and CWA activities which had kept hundreds of men in jobs il winter, indi viduals were in better shape financially than ever before. and busines: generally was farther ahead than usua! at the end of the winter season. Then came the loncshoremen's strike which hindicapped all busine stopped temporarily the” iresh fish industry «nd threz'cned to close mining and fishing for the tire scason. That happily is Lot to occur. We are past thai danger and nothing seems to be in the way of clear sailing from now to the end of the year. The loss incurred during the strike can hardly be made up. But there is no reason why the Territory still should not have a banner year, one of the best if not the greatest in its entire history. As far as Juneau is concerned there seems to be no doubt about it being an unusually prosperous year. We shall have greater mining activity than we have known for a great many years . The Alaska Juneau is working the largest force it ever has employed and its recent raise in wages will benefit not only those directly affected but the entire com- munity. Development work is going ahead on the Windham Bay property with an encouraging outlook. At Herbert Glacier a new property is to be explored and developed. At Berner's Bay work is expected to be done, and work is continuing on the old Eagle River mining property that was a producer 25 or more years ago. All of this means larger payrolls and more business activity. The fisheries, too, in this district will be operated more extensively than for several years. The re- construction of the Taku Harbor plant by Libby, McNeill and Libby and resumption of salmon pack- ing and canning there gives employment to many 18eal people and adds to local trade. Local trollers, gillnetters and other fishermen are getting more ey for their fares than for the past three or four years. Construction is at least up to normal. The big- gest project is the Douglas Bridge now being erected at a cost of about $250,000. Then will come the road between the town of Douglas and the bridge, another $100,000 to $125,000. This with the usual expenditures for road maintenance, municipal street improvements and maintenance, ECW trail crews and other similar activities insures work for many. The horizon has no real clouds on it now. We are definitely on our way. And that way is forward, under a full head of steam. EARTH'S CORE 1,800 MILES DEEP. New data on the structure of the earth indicate that the core is approximately 1,800 miles below the surface. This is the report of Dr. D. Gutenberg and Dr. C. P. Richter of the California Institute of Technology before the meetings of the Seismo- logical Society of America. The California scientists nave been studying speeds of transmission of earthquake waves through the earth. They find that the shock: start from the center of the disturbance and go along the surface and also through the outer shell of the earth. Somewhere deep below the surface the in- ternal waves hit a reflecting layer and, rebounding, arrive,_ at the recording station some seconds later than the other shocks. Knowing the speed of transmission of the waves and their time of travel, seismologists can estimate the approvimate distance of the reflecting layer. The svstemn 1is essentially an “echo” method comparable to (12 measurement of the heights of the layers of ionized atoms far above the earth which retlcct radio waves; or similar o the echo method of measuring depths in the ocean by reflect- ing sound signals off the ocean floor. The big diZference is that for the earthquake studies it is necessary to sit by and wait for a suitable dis- turbance. For radio and ocean sounding the signal can be sent out at will, and under known con- ditions. Dr. Gutenberg in his report was hesitant about the nature of the reflecting core. He did admit, however, that no observation ob'.iined refuted the commonly held belief that the core consists of a semi-fluld material, very dense and subject to a plastic flow. Tar is the most common example of plastic flow, for even when cold it will gradually move- with properties like a liquid even though it is hard and almost solid-like. AMERICAN DESERT IN THE MAKING. Lyman S. Brewster, Field Superintenent of the Alaska Reindeer Service, returning from a visit to Montana declared that sections of that State are a veritable deseri! from which present residents will have to be moved to more livable places. This coincides with the views of scientists of the United ‘States Department of Agriculture. As an aftermath of the recent dust storm which swept nearly half of 9!! United States they have issued a warning ‘are viewed by both Democrats and Republicans. that a great American desert is in the making throughout the Middle West if crop cultivation and the close grazing of farm and ranch animals are not changed. The dust storm was a new phenomenon for the East, reports the Forest Service, but it is becoming an alarmingly frequent occurence in the Mid-West. For several years in the Great Plains region reports of wheat crops blown out of ‘the ground have been coming in despite the fact that wind velocities, as recorded by the Weather Bureau, have not in- creased. “This is the way deserts start,” declared A. E. Sherman, Associate Forester. ‘“Excessive grazing, which destroys the protective vegetation cover and permits the ground to be tramped into dust, and the plowing up of naturally well-sodded grazing lands for grains make it easy for the wind to whip away the dry soil and develop into a destructive dust storm. Wind erosion on the plains is like water erosion in the States farther east in its power to destroy rich land in a few years.” Every time Uncle Sam ofrers the pipe of peace to the Geneva Arms Conference, it seems that most of the nations of the world have sworn off smoking. Perhaps the most striking thing about that Pennsylvania- Senatorial primary election is the equal degree of satisfaction with which its results Spice of Natural History. (New York Herald Tribune.) Time was when a boy could put hairs from a horse’s tail into the water-trough and wait for them to turn into snakes. Snakes used to spit on the grass, and in the old days hoop-snakes might be seen rolling down hill, while sensible serpents doctored themselves, after a poisonous meeting, by chewing " “herbs.” So many choice boyhood beliefs have had to be relinquished, as unnatural history fought a losing battle with science, that bits of lore which cause the mouth to open without obliging the eye to wink have become very scarce. Travel writers are drived deeper into the bush for their | tall tales, until in desperation they must lash a python and crocodile together in order to make a penny out of a jungle fight. No one regrets the decline of nature faking—a profitable knack while it lasted—but it does the gullible heart good to read, now and then, an item which seems to come straight from the intemperate past and which nevertheless is demonstrably sober. Rattlesnakes, for example, are awfully afraid of getting tanned. “They cannot,” declares Ray- mond L. Ditmars, “stand the intense heat of the direct rays of a midsummer sun,” and though they seem to bask as extravagantly as humans they always have a shady resort somewhere near. Dr. Ditmars has know nspecimens to die within the half hour when left out on a synny ledge in a collecting- bag, and not a rattler could survive a sunburnt Saturday at Coney. Better still, alligators will plunge hastily into the water to escape a wetting. Let us hear with | pleasure what the impeccably scientific Dr. Henry | Hurd Rusby brings back from the Magdalena River, where alligators and crocodiles lie about together | on the banks: “I was greatly astonished and amused by their behavior on the occurrence of a shower. Motionless in the sunshine, they would, on the | falling of the first drops of rain, rise and make | for the water, for all the world as if anxious ! to avoid getting wet, but slipping at once beneath | the surface” To those who fancy that these | saurias crawl, their walking habits will seem even | more delightful. “They often rise erect upon their | legs, like an ordinary quadruped, and the speed they make is remarkable.” All is not mirth, though, in this world of won- | ders. Ingenious efforts are being made to stabilize the tanks on boats which are used for bringing back fish for aquariums. Why? Because fishes | get seasick. They feel about ocean travel just as | do many of us. Any one should be willing to ex- change his youthful horsehair snake for a fish which looks just like a dead leaf but is experiencing mal de mer—and it's all true! | Are Profits Criminal? (Daily Journal of Commerce, Seatile.) All business is liable to suffer permanent harm if no check is put upon the spreading impression that there is something reprehensive about profits, according to an article in the current issue of Forbes Magazine. The very word ‘“profit” is falling into disrepute, | as if it were a crime to garner a return from honest endeavor. The popular political mood is loath to make any differentiation between a neces- sary profit and the previously entirely different connotation of “profiteering,” it is contended. It is time something were said in defense of profits. Despite the sins of omission which have been laid at the door of.business executives (justly, no doubt, in many cases), there is no call to be apologetic about the institution of profits. The hope of profit is the incentive without which no one would risk capital. And if nothing were ventued in business, there would be nothing gained —no national or social gain. Nothing but stagna- tion would result. Without profits, no business could | furnish employment for labor. More profits, not less, in the long run produce more employment, more public service, more progress. Given a freer hand, business will overcome the handicap of increased costs by great efficiency in other directions—provided the profit incentive is not destroyed by progressively onerous restriction and | regimentation. Politicians sometimes forget that when they start to dragoon an industry, responsibility for its future is placed in their laps. A free industry will fight its way and make shift to get there | somehow. A fettered industry often lies down after weary efforts—capital, new blood, spirit and vision die. Profits are not a public menace, except under monopoly. - They are self-regulatory, for if they threatened to become unduly large in a competitive | industry, other manufacturers are attracted to the | field and the margin of gain is reduced. ! Taxation without representation was tyranny, in the opinion of the revered forefathers. Taxa- tion without the wherewithal to pay is, in the vernacular of the present day, plain hell.—(Ohio , State Journal.) i Japan thinks the British have violated the terms of a treaty in the conduct of its trade reprisals' against Japan. Japan should know a treaty viola- | tion when she sees one.—(Boston Globe.) { Mark Twain wrote of an old river pilot who spoke of the time when Arkansas was over where Louisiana is. Maybe it was after a dust storm.— (Detroit News.) For want of a better expression the domestic situation in Hollywood ‘is what might be termed progressive polygamy.—(Philadelphia Inquirer) ! SYNOPSIS: There are many tan- gled threads about the bafing murder of a policeman and @ stranger in Pierre Dufresne’s | One of them, the disappearance of ! @ mysterious .45 calibre revolver, seems to lead to Dufresne himaelf. Sergeant Harper is the more sus- picious because Dufresne is too an- + @ious to stop the investigation. and * get the police out of his howse. Du- Fresne has called in Harper' rior officers. Chapter 26 -, _ -~ "PEACEMAKERS _ if ERGEANT,” the Director began in his booming volce, “Mr, Du- fresne has asked me to see what can be done to expedite this inquiry. Of course,” he continuea quickly, “it has mever been my policy to interfere ar- bitrarily with any man in my De- partment, as you know, Harper, but Mr. Dufresne is an old friend of mine and I want to be as accommo- dating as I can, especially in view of Mrs. Dufresne’s mishap.” “I think it would be inadvisable to move from the scene of the crime under present conditions,” Harper replied, quietly but firmly. “But why, in Heaven's name?” criea Dufresne. “Am not I the one most concerned? There will be no more threatening letters, no more shots from hiding. I don’t care who he was or what he was. It is enough to know that he will not trouble us again. He was undoubtedly a homi- cidal manfac.” “What makes you think so?” Har- per challenged. Dufresne stared in surprise. “What else can we think? You have every characteristic of a violent homicidal mania.” . “Apparently, yes, and of the most virulent type,” agreed Harper. “But you forget that we have no proof whatever that the man who was killed last night was the same one who wrote the threatening letters and shot at you yesterday.” Dutresne broke in excitedly. “Ser- geant, you are deliberately manu- facturing difficulties. To call such a train of events a coincidence 1s to stretch a remote possibility until it snaps of its own thinness.” He snorted his scorn of such an idea. Captain Macklin had been taking in this verbal tilt intently. From the first he had sensed some underlying current of hostility between Du- fresne and the detective. He injected himself smoothly into the conversa- tion. “Harper, have you any direct evidence that this man was not the | one who wrote the crank letters?” “Captain Macklin, I would prefer to make my report privately.” = “Come, now, Sergeant,” Connors boomed, “there’s no need to take that line. There seems to be a little friction between you and Mr., Du- fresne. We don’t want anything like that.” “Gentlemen,” sald Dufresne with MOCKING HOUSE BY WALTER C. BROWN. “|away so carefully?” He stood the t 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire but the latter appeared as nome ——— plussed as the others. in the room.” jacket. “Why was this bullet hidden roll of carpet by the table. “Why through it? We tested our theory of concealed murder by hunting for concealed evidence—and we found it. And we're going to find more of {4 ped “But these are not proofs,” Du- hole in some ol1 earpet.” “There are traces. The substitu- tion of bullets is one. It {s true there are no fingerprints but this criminal was too astute for that. No doubt he wore gloves. The murderer sat in this ‘room with his victim. They even drank together and perhaps it was at that moment the killer chose to fire. After the murder the extra glass was washed, dried, and put back in the cabinet. But we have found the glass, with traces of ita recent use still in the bottom. “The murderer’s first thought was to melt down the bullet by holding it in the flames of the log fire with these tongs. A systematic effort was made to hide the victim’s identity— a ring was forced from his finger, an emblem from his coat lapel, what- ever papers, keys or other articles he had were rified from his pockets. Even the labels were ripped from his own clothes. None of these things has come to light {n the house—we assume that the murder- er carried them away.” “T HAT is all guess-work, Harper,” Dufresne rebutted. “It there was a third person, as you Insist, how did he escape from this house after the crime? I'll admit finger- prints can be wiped away but you can't wipe away tracks in the snow.” “I can’t answer that question, yet,” the detective replied. “I don’t know how it was done, but I know that it happened. We've had men murdered in locked and sealed rooms and the solution turned out to be quite simple. If the murderer planned a way to escape without leaving tracks in the snow I'll find how it was done before I'm through!™ Harper looked directly at his com- manding officers. “I have other evi- dence that cannot be divulged in this chances of success.” Dufresne sneered openly. “It’s for- tunate I was under your own police guard last night, Harper, or you would crown this briliant fantasy of yours by accusing me of being the master mind behind this affair.” Harper’s face reddened at the In- great dignity, “my wife needs peace | and quiet after the shock she had last night. She is the innocent vics tim of bungling methods—" “Mr. Dufresne,” Harper snapped, his temper rising, “you will please remember that I had nothing to do with Mrs. Dufresne’s mishap.” “I am not blaming you, Harper. There was nothing personal in my complaint, but the fact still re. mains.” “Let’s not get side-tracked,” Mack- lin resumed. “Is there any such evi- dence, Harper?” “Not direct evidence, sir.” “Of course there isn’t,” Dufresne interrupted again. “What happened in this room last night is plain to be seen. There is no need to twist it into still more fantastic shapes nor in trying to rationalize a madman’s actions.” 2 g IRECTOR CONNORS waved his big, blunt cigar in the air. “Yes, Harper, it you've got anything sub- stantial to bulld on, let's hear about it” ! Harper drew himself up stiffiy. “Very well, Director. I have been re- luctant to part with this information for fear it would hamper my further work in this case. Maniac or not,” he answered fmpressively, “this man was murdered, not by Officer Hamill, but by a third person who was here in this room! This same unknown person also killed Hamill! The scene was fixed, the evidence tam- pered with so that it would look as 1t the two men had killed each other. At first this was only a theory, a suspicion of mine, but now I posi- tively know it to be a fact.” “You have the proof?” Captain { Macklin asked with restrained ten- sity. For reply the detective briefly re- counted the doubts he and Carlin had shared concerning the wound in the murdered man’s head and how it had led to the recovery of the original 45 bullet and the roll of carpet with the tellale bullet hole. } Harper had been keeping a wary eye on Dufresne duriuz his recital, sulting tone which barbed these words. He stepped forward so that he stood fac. to face with Dufresne. “Those two men were murdered.” he repeated, “and I am sure that at least one person In this house could identity the man who masqueraded | in your likeness. I'll go even further. 1 belleve that you, Mr. Dufresne, are’| helping to shield that person from us and that is a dangerous game to play.” The master of the house threw back his head and laughed taunting- ly. “Now I know you're crazy!” “Mr. Dufresne,” Harper purred, “a little while ago you told me that you had only one gun in your possession —an automatic.” | “Yes?” “Perhaps you'd be Interested to know that you own another weapon, a revolver of large caliber. This was usually kept in the upper right-hand drawer of the highboy in your dress- ing-room. Early this morning that revolver.was still in its place. It has since disappeared. Can you tell us anything about that?” Dufresne looked at him out of & face suddenly sobered. “I own no such revolver,” he stated firmly, “Your butler, Andrews, says that you do.” “Ring for him. We'll soon get to the bottom of that,” Dufresne re- plied, sharply. ‘They waited n an uneasy silence until the butler made his appear- ance. Andrews stood looking from one to another inquiringly under his tufted white eyebrows. “Andrews, what in the devil have you been saying to the police? Go on, Harper, you started this.” Harper faced the old man. “A it tle while ago you told me that Mr. Dufresne kept a revolver in & drawer of the highboy in his room. Mr. Dufresne denles that.” Andrews lifted his head. “I never saw such a revolver,” was his calm statement, (Copyright. 1984, by Walter 0. Brown) (Continued Tomorrow) a FREE ESTIMATE on 20% Yo 30% of your fuel COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST DRAUGHT, RAIN, SNOW OR DUST Chamberlin W eather Strip Phone 123 F. A. Burgy, factory representative, for CHAMBERLIN Mifl'AL WEATHER STRIP CO. Juneau,“AfAskn how you can save from bill. “This s utter nonsense,” he cried. “It cannot be. The bullet that killed this maniac came from the police- man’s gun. It was found right here The detective held up the steel- JUNE 11, 1914, The Juneau Midgets, an aggre- gation of young Americans under 14 years of age, under the man- agement of Joe McLaughlin, Sun- day defeated a similar organiza- tion of Douglas boys by a score B i Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 307 Goldstein Building | | Phone Office, 216 Rose A. Ardrews filled a from Seattle. large order for pansies Second and Main SIS Dr. Wilberforce, physician who Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | by Appointment Evenings Phone 250 fresne continued. “A stray bullet, & house without seriously injuring our | had charge of the smallpox cases at Hoonah, arrived in Juneau on the cannery tender Vis, accompan- ied by the two nurses who had helped care for the six persons suffering with smallpox. He re- ported that they had all recov- ered and that all rooms had been fumigated. The quarantine on the city was lifted by order of the Governor, of 14 to 11. l does this carpet have a bullet hole ! C. C. Walker, of Skagway, had Bishop P. T. Rowe, who had ar- rived in Juneau from Sitka a few days previously, conducted services here and in Dougles. He planned i to leave shortly for Seattle to re- turn later in the summer and de- vote August and September to the missions of Southeast and South- west Alaska. He was to visit the Interior in November. Weather for the preceding 24 hours was cloudy with a maxi- mum temperature of 54 degreesand a2 minimum of 45. Precipitation was .11 inches. Juneau was to celebrate the Fourth of July for two whole days, Saturday and Sunday, according to arrangements made at an enthus- iastic meeting of townspeople held the night before. Mayor John Reck presided at the meeting and Ike Sowerby was secretary. The fol- lowing executive committee was named: H. Hirsch, Tom Radonich, Arthur Ficken, James McKanna, H. J. Fisher, Sim Freiman, V. A. Paine. Tt was decided to have baseball, rock drilling contests and all other sports for both young and old that help make the Fourth the big day of the year. The Juneau Democratic Club held a meeting a few nights pre- viously and decided in favor ef nominating a Democratic Territor- ial and Legislative ticket at the coming election. LIFE PROTECTION AT COST $1500 Mutual Life Protection for $7.00; approximate total cost $13.00 per year; non-medical, ages 5 to 75; all races; dues waived after 15 years. Life Protection at cost. Write for particulars. Dept. A, FAMILY IMUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION, Heard Bldg., Phoenix, Ari- zona. —adv. ¥ THE LATEST 1 | SUMMER PARTY | | FROCKS | | Linens—Organdies—Silks | | COLEMAN'S | Strictly mutual, non-protif.' —_— E. B. WILSON Chiropodist—Foot Specialist | 401 Goldstein Building ' PHONE 496 ey | commmmmepmEy T L DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | DENTISTS | Blomgren Building 1 PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to § pm. i S——— TSI ! Dr, C. P. Jenne -T > DENTIST | | Rooms 8 and § Valentine Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Of:ice nours, am. to 6 pm. | | #venings by appointment, | Phone 321 O] ;i Robert Sizmapson Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Col- | N e s e iy " Our trucks go any place any | lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground I DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optici: 2 | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 17, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 o 5:30 | —= g TR T ST Dr. Richard Williams | DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | Gastineau Building | Phone 481 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 409, Res. Phone 276 T ———- [ PR T S B TOTEM MARKET Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats | WILLOUGHBY AVENUE CASH AND CARRY | i PAINTS—OILS | Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE ] Thomas Hardware Co. Mining Location Noiices at Em- | pire oftice. Telephone 38 Demonstrated Whether you require ice, or cooperation in the bank will prove its worth Our officers will be ‘THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Car; rying Boat FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Prompt Delivery Dependability has enabled The B. M. Behrends Bank to earn and keep the good will of depositors from every part of the great district which this institution serves. Checking or Savings serv- solution of some business problem, an alliance with Alaska’s oldest and larges* - to you. glad to talk things over and to suggest ways in which we might be helpful. o, The B. M. Behrends Bank Jumeau, Alaska Fraternal Societies oF — Gastineau Channel . B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday a$ 3 8 p. m. Visiting s brothers welcome. 3| L. W. Turotf, Exalt- | ed Ruler. M. H.8ides, Secretary. PSS e T P KNIGATS OF COLUMBUS Seghera Council No. 1764, Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Councll Chambers, Fifth Streel. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary At i P o IR O AP MOUNT JUNEATU LODGE NO. 14t Second and fourth Mon- s day of ~wh month in Scottish /'“e Temple, = %! beginning at 7:2% p. m. L. E. HENDRICKSON, Master; JAMES W, LEIVIRS, Sew retary. Douglas Aerie 117 F. 0. E. Muets first and third Mondays @ p.m., Eagles’ Hail, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. R. A. Schmidt, W. P, Guy L. Smith, Secretary. time. ' A tank for Diesel Oil |/ and a tank for crude oil save ! burner trouble. PHON: 149; NIGH( 148 RELIABLE TRANSFER NOW OPEN Commercial Adjust- ment & Rating Bureau | Cooperating with White Serv!.eJ Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. We have 5,000 local ratings on file i o et | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Thi | — — JUNEAU-YOUNG || Funeral Parlors ;) SABIN’S Everything in Furnishing for Men l | THE JunEau Launny | Franklin Street betwee; | Front and Second Street | JUNEAU FROC1 SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expenste” Coats, Dresses, Lingeriq HOTEL ZYNDA' | Large Sample Room ; ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. e it b \ GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly tates E. O. DAVI§ TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 | | —————— | o e GENERAL MOTORS , nnm“;dlowun' W. P. JOHNSON Harry Race DRUGGIRT The Squibd Stere Li) %