The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1934, Page 4

TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1934. Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER GENERAL MANAGER blished every evening except Sunday by the EHPI"“IRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per_month. By mall, postage pald, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ues for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. JUDGE LOMEN. In the death of Judge G. K. Lomen, Alaska loses one of its foremost figures, a pioneer of the highest order, a capable lawyer, an eminent jurist and a good citizen. His services to the Northland since he went to Nome in 1900 during the lusty, young days of that gold camp, were many and varied. He will be missed in Nome and all over the Territory. Judge Lomen was the founder of the commercial venture in reindeer breeding and grazing that under his sons has become known as the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. Mary years ago he had tl.c vision to see that eventually the rate of reproduction of that animal would populate the ranges with herds far in excess of any possible domestic 1:ceds of the Eskimo and that unless they were turned into channels of trade they would eventually overstock the grazing grouns and destroy the pasturage upon which their owners depend for economic handling. He and his sons have devoted ¢ ereat part of their lives, their energy o a fortur: of their own as well as large sums from thei associates in the infant indusiry. It is still fer from being on 2 paying basis. More than tha' arcund it has grown up a bitter con- troversy wiich has setarded its growth and menaced its very existence. The Lomens father and sons, were mide the objects of vindictive attacks, many of them purely political in their source and purpose, which so ob- scured the real issues that it was not until the past two or three years has it been possible to sift the wheat from the chaff. As yet, no final judg- ment has been rendered. It may be years before one can be. ough__it_all, Judge Lomen maintained his Al , his serenity of purpose and his conviction of the righteousness of his cause. He met ravings with calm, and charges with silence, until called on by properly constituted authority to speak. In so doing he kept his self-respect to the end. © JIn recent years Judge Lomen's health was a matter of concern to his friends. It was that which caused him to retire from the Federal bench in the Second Division rather than the political cabal| that organized to drive him into retirement. He will be long remembered in the Northland in which he lived and which he so earnestly tried to make & better, more prosperous land during his residence of one-third of a century. PUGILISTIC CROWN BACK HOME., After resting on the head of a foreigner for less than a year, the world’s heavyweight title, diadem of the pugilistic world, was brought back to America Thursday night by Max Baer, apparently well named *“The Livermore Larruper.” Primo Carnera, of Italy, otherwise known as the “Man Mountain,” and the “Ambling Alp,” won the crown when he knocked out Sailor Jack Sharkey on June 29, 1933. Since that time Da Preem impressed fight experts when he decisioned Tommy Loughran at Miami last “Winter, and he was pretty generally regarded as a real champion. Yet, when he met a real fighting man rather than a boxer, he was merely meat in the slaughterhouse for the “Butcher Boy.” Not _since the roaring days of Dempsey and Jess Willard ‘at Toledo on July 4, 1919, and Dempsey and Firpo In New York on September 23, 1923, have fight fans thrilled to real battling as they did when Baer, ‘Spotting Carnera more than 50 pounds, battered his way to the pugilistic throne. Recent championship battles, such as the two between Sharkey and Schmeling, and Loughran and Carnera didn't do much to popularize the sport. ‘Schmeling, the first foreigner to hold the title since the days John L. Sullivan began his rule of the kingdom of boxing in 1889, won on a foul from Sharkey in 1930. Schmeling in a return engagement but there wasn't much glory .in the winning. The Boston Tar was toppled from the throne in one short yean from that time. Now the crown comes back home It was not a synthetic victory. There was noth- ing soft about the manner of its winning. No eleven ‘round fight in heavyweight circles has been more packed ‘with dynamite. Carnera lost bub in losing he proved that he, too, was a fighting man.’ He took morc punishment than any other boxer in modern ring nistory. To the end he gallanty defended {ne crown he had worn but a short year. It be wants ii, surely he is en'itled to a return - engagement even though tha® does seem to be a ‘hopeless quest. LEISURE AND ITS USES. The findings of a committee on the use of leisure in New York City are of considerable interest. an extensive inquiry and after hearing many uished witnesses, the committee concludes that are ample uses for leisure time, but the facil- too little known or improperly dis- hours was found to be the “normal” in personal care. After allow- travel to-and from work, that can be classed as (worth they are going to be lost in a generation !in developing and guiding the individual in utili- In 1932, Sharkey decisioned cruising speed for an airplane a year or two ago. zation and the progressive shortening of hours of labor, the committee emphasizes that the use of leisure is a question of growing importance. It points out that reduction of the budgets of schools, libraries, museums and the like is unfortunate at a time when increasing leisure for countless persons makes it desirable that these institutions should be expanded. Perhaps the real problem traces back to the public school. Unless boys and girls are encouraged to develop a lively interest in avocations of lasting of leisurely living that lies ahead. A gainful occu- pation is rapidly becoming a means to an end, not the whole of life. A full and balanced existence implies the encouragement of tastes and talents that will enable the individual to find that his self-expression. On these generalities most persons will readily agree. The more difficult question is how much organized society should do zation of his leisure. Even when the depression is completely ended, there will be a lot of people who won't know it unless somebody tells them about it. Now it is said there are a numbe'y of polite | Mae West jokes too, suitable for children of school age. And we can’t remember. of having heard a single one of them. State Monopolies. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Although one of the earliest States to adopt a public monopoly for the sale of alcoholic beverages, | Ohio is only one of eleven which now use that | mechanism of control. With only 26 States at present having new permanent liquor legislation this means that nearly half are committed to State monopolies. Two other States, while using a license system, provide for county-owned stores, should the | local population prefer that alternative. On this basis exactly one-half the “wet” States provide for public ownership of the facilities for distributing liquor. In all cases the liquor monopoly is restricted to certain categories of alcoholic drink, most States following the Ohio practice which permits freer sale of wines and beer. Monooply is limited to the classes of liquor which are considered to constitute a social problem. It is too early to form any broad judgment of the success of the State monopoly plans over the country. Excessive taxation has handicapped all the organ- | izations set up to deal with the liquor problem on a basis of social control. The widespread use of State ownership, however, insures that this method of control will have an adequate trial, for there are enough States engaged in experimentation of thisr sort to provide a wealth of experience in the next few years. There still are more than 20 ‘dry” States, many of which are to vote on repeal of their constitu- tional amendments this Fall, or on referenda to modify statutory Prohibition. The satisfactory re- | sults of State ownership of liquor shops in several States would indicate that numerous of the now dry | States may adopt this form of control in future. | It may easily turn out that State monopolies willi be the means of liquor control in half to three- fourths of the States of the Union. Such a devel- | opment will go a long way to simplify the problem of law enforcement, reducing the number of sources | for illicit commerce in liquors, | The “Paddle-Wheel” Aeroplane? (Manchester, Eng., Weekly Guardian.) Herr Rohrbach in Germany and Mr. Haviland Pratt in the United States have been carrying out some extraordinary interesting experiments on what may be called the “paddle-wheel” aeroplane. The claims Mr. Pratt makes for his machine are de- | scribed in the current issue of the “Aeroplane.” It would be driven by rotating wings set at right- angles to the fuselage, in marine fashion, and the wings could be “feathered” (or their angles of incidence varied) by the pilot to obtain either up-and-down or forward flight. Mr. Pratt holds that such a craft should have inherent stability and that in the event of engine failure it should be able to “paddle-wheel” safely down to earth. The National Advisary Committee for Aeronautics in the United States is reported to be taking both Mr. Pratt and his invention seriously. Also Dr. Rohrbach has built some good aeroplanes in his time. Remembering how skeptical most people were of Senor de la Cierva’'s claims for his autogiro, and how soon their skepticism was answered, we should | be careful before dismissing these later experiments as complete moonshine. The Zephyr. (New York World-Telegram.) The Zephyr is a cyclone. American railroading stands revolutionized and invested with new romance by the remarkable Denver-to-Chicago run of tbe Burlington's stream- lined, Diesel-motored train seen by a million people as it sped like an arrow for Chicago and the Century of Progress Exhibition. The running time of the fastest old-type train was halved almost. The Zephyr burned up the rails in negotiating 1,015 miles in thirteen hours and five minutes, an average speed of 77.6 miles an hour, with a maximum of 112% miles, good One of the most notewothy things about the great Tun was that tracks built for slower trains permitted the lightning new speed in safety. The; belated pioneering of American railroading in this radical new form of rolling stock arose ap- ::lnnfly from competition of airplane and automo- e. Blessed 1is competition. And, such are the | prodigies of the new technology, the Zephyr itself likely will be a back number before the present express trains, which its type is destined to sup- plant, have passed from the compeitive scene. Sin has been made so cheap in this country that it's possible to go to hell for a dime, declares an evangelist. Competition in transportation gets keener every day.—(Los Angeles Times.) We sympathize with a certain Mr. Hoskins men- | tioned in the home-town paper's account of an! automobile accident. He was injured, it said, in| the back seat.—(Boston Herald.) Groom is 56, Bride 26. Glass company executive weds girl 30 years his junior. News item. Just an | old mannish custom.—(Philadelphia Inquirer.) | At last the great nations have agreed on some- thing. They agree ‘that it's the other fellow’s busi- ness to handle Japan.—(Akron Beacon-Journal.) further :lnflopmom of mec] ’-J-mm:mn Globe.) In biblical times the tax gatherer was un- popular—and in 1934 he.has nof regained popularity. leisure offers him ever-widening horizons of enjoy- | | ment and fi?‘fio—ckl SYNOPSIS: Bergeant Harper has found the weapon that killed one of the two men found wmur- dered in Pierre Dufresne’s house, It proves that the stranger and the o{:cemun did not kill each other. * ut it does mnot indicats who t murderer was. Harper says the i vestigation must mot overlook the possibility that 2 servant may have n 1Y N had a hand in the ., s Chapter 32 .=~ THE ACCUSATION, 8 AFFERTY lit. a cigarette and - blew ‘the smoke upward at a sharp angle. “Quit your hemming and hawing, Steve. You can make the pinch any time you please. You might as well make up your mind about it and have it over.” Harper looked amused. “So you've got it all figured out?” “Sure. It you really want the killer, just march up the stairs, walk down the hall, and enter the first door on the left.” “Mrs. Dufresne?” “Exactly. 1 know it. You know it. Dufresne knows it, too. He tried to cover up for her by hiding the gun. That's why he's been playing cat and mouse with us, afraid we'd turn up something that would up- set the apple-cart. Which 1s just what happened.” “You're wrong, Jack,” Harper said quietly, *“This thing is a lot more intricate than that theory of yours allows for. In fact, I'm fust begin- oing to realize what a Gordian knot we have on our hands.” “That's a very apt figure. of speech. - Maybe you remember what happened to the Gordian knot?” “Yes. Alexander couldn’t unravel it, as there were no ends showing, 30 he sliced it with his sword.” “Correct. [I'd advise you to take the tip from Alexander. You've got your eight suspects, but if you look them over carefully you'll see how the number dwindles. 1 take it that you are not trying to pin it on Mrs. Croyden or her pianist husband? Besides, they're really just visitors. here. “Dufresne and Andrews were shut up in the Austerlitz under heavy _guard at the time. Donaghy was on duty there, too, and it isn’t likely he had a chance to leave the place. Anyway, his statements are easily checked. The Whitmores were near the spot, true enough, but they didn’t leave their rooms after dark last night. The snow proves that. “What does that leave us? One person, and only one—Mrs. Du- fresne, visiting at Mrs. Creighton Morlock’s. “ See what we have there. She de- veloped a headache and didn’t come, down to dinner. Headaches, you know, require seclusion. A standard alibi. Then a mysteriouc outbreak of fire in the Morlock garage. Wasn't that a perfect opportunity for get- ting away for a while, unseen, un- noticed? “By the luckiest of flukes, we have | Howard Doyle's evidence, otherwise we'd be completely in the dark. I make the flat assertion that Mrs. Dufresne left Mrs. Morlock's, walked the mile or soto this house to keep her rendezvous and killed the man she came here to meet! And here's my bit of evidence for that.” Lafferty paused dramatically, then brought forth a shapeless bundle, swathed in crumpled tissue paper, which he stripped away. A stained, warped pair of high-heeled shoes stood revealed. “These are the shoes Mrs. Dufresne wore last, night,” he explained. “They were on their way to the trash-bin this morning, via John Whitmore, when I rescued them.” ERGEANT HARPER picked up the once-dainty slippers, their narrow brocaded sides now goiled beyond repair. They were still soggy to the touch. “I suppose,” Lafferty jeered, as Harper thoughtfully set them side by side, “that she got them in that | condition just stepping into the car at Mrs. Morlock’s with Doyle and coming in here from the curb to the front door, on a shoveled path, too. ‘That lady went for a jaunt through the enow last night and she came here!” Harper paused in the charging of his pipe, the battle-scarred com- panion of many a lonely vigil over knotty problems. “Does Mrs, Du- fresne strike you as the sort of woman who would carry on a clan- destine affair, let alone stoop to murder?” he demanded. Lafferty snorted. “Stevie, old boy, years and years ago I gave up trying to figure out women by look- ing at them. Sister'Aline'and Sister Sylvia may be very sedate and dig- nified wives, but in their debutante days, as the Bartell girls, they were a pair of pretty hi steppers, I can tell you. Old Man Bartell left each of them more money than was good for them and they had a free head BY WALTER C. BROW| NG HOUSE and no one to answer to. plenty about them.” “Been doing some tabloid archeol- ogy on the side?” mocked Harper. “No, but | was talking to Bob Johnson. That lad covered the so- cial whirl when he first broke in with the Dally Ledger and he's got a memory. like a filing cabinet. Ac- cording to him, the Bartell girls had the polite circles of their day stand- ing on their collective ears. ' “Incidentally, it might interest you to kndw that in those days our good host, Mr. Pierr. Dufresne, was rushing little Aline. The engage- ment was rumored unofficially sev- eral times and there was plenty ol buzzing and whispering when he up and married Sister Sylvia in- stead.” “To hear you talking, one would think that Mrs. Dufresne and Mrs. Croyden were now a couple of dow- agers.” “That was all of ten years ago,” Lafferty answered, “and ten years can make a lot of changes, but you never can tell when the old fire will flare up again. That happens often enough. Remember taat Sylvia Bar- tell married a man considerably older than herself, while her sister —well, 1 take Croyden for one of those artistic chaps, all nerves and temperament, charming as an ac- quaintance, but damn hard to live with. Certainly Mrs. Dufresne is still far removed from an age where one could say, “This woman {s past the time for love affairs.” I've heard ARPER looked amused as he beld a match to his pipe. “Very well put,” he acknowledged, “al- though the implications are some- what libelous. But listen, you old social philosopher, does Mr. Du- fresne strike you as being the sort of man who would connive at hiding his wife's guilt?” “There’s such a thing as pride, Steve, and it takes some queer turns. Many a man has brazened down the world in a case like that and taken his own measures in pri- vate—later.” “No, I don’t believe you're on the right track at all. There are plenty of gaps in your structure. What of this alleged lover, for instance? He was here in the city, buying his dis- guise, while Mrs. Dufresne was still at her summer home. That doesn't sound much like a clandestine af- fair.” “Granted, but remember that the Dufresne summer home is on an island. Not much chance for secret meetings there unless the third party came as a guest. I think those two conceived the idea of writing ctank. letters to Dufresne. Alter a dt interval he was to be bumped off. Then Mrs. Dufresne would be free and the police would be busily hanting around for some down-at- the-heels homicidal maniac who never, really existed. It's a clever B [ see. Having decided to disen- cumber herself of the husband she no longer wanted, Mrs. Dufresne, in a fit of absent-mindedness, killed her lover instead. Very clever, Jack, very clever.” Lafferty smiled sourly. “Just the same, old boy, I'm holding to my theory till you can produce a better one,” he stated. “Everybody but Mrs. Dufresne has an alibi for the time in question. Why don’t you challenge her with it?” Harper shrugged. “You know the situation. Dr. Ulrich has forbidden her to talk. What would be the use ot trying to hold a vital interview like that when she can stop and think and write down the answers at her leisure? Since you're so set on your theory, I'll delegate to you the job of visiting the Morlock house. You can check up all you want, but don’t let the cat out of the bag. Mrs. Morlock is a relative of Mrs. Dufresne and if she finds ont that we suspect anything it won’t take long for it to get back to this house. Go to it! Here's your chance to show me up.” “That's not the idea, Steve, and you know it. Of course, there’'s an alternate theory, built on the same base. Has that occurred to you?” Harper took a long pull at his pipe. “I'm full of theories,” he re- plied. “With little encouragement I gould build up a case against almost any of the eight you picked out. But who 1is involved in your alternate theory ?” “Plerre Dufresne himself. Per- haps he discovered this affair and killed his rival. I'm convinced the elementary motives in my theory are right, whatever the individual moves may have been.” The Sergeant’s glauce sharpened. “I've been toying with some such idea,” he stated slowly. (Copyright, 1934, by Walter C. Brown) Tomorrow, Harper works out a Aresh theory. i L P Pt Pttt = et INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska From The Empire — I JUNE 18, 1914, Miss Alice Margrie and Miss Gladys Tripp were hostesses to about 20 young people at the home of the latter's parents the pre- vious evening. Entertainment in- cluded dancing, music and games ) with prizes for the winners. Guests were, the Misses Gertrude Hurl- butt, Ora Morgan, Luella Laughlin, Ina Priest, Hazel Brandon, Cath- erine McLaughlin and Ruth An- derson and the Messrs. Hurlbutt, Wright, Naude, Carl Johnson, Sper- ry Wilson, Irvin Warren, Porter, Momb and Jack Johnson. [ Emil E. Hurja, formerly reporter on the Fairbanks Daily Times, who had attended the University of Washington for the last year, was a Juneau visitor in the inter- ests of the Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer. He was a prominent member of the Sourdough Club, composed of Alaska students at the University J. K. Leaming had his new bil- liard and amusement parlors all ready for the big opening to take place on Saturday night. It was one of the finest places of its kind in the Territory and had in- direct lighting and other modern fixtures. The Brunswick Cafe, un- der the management of Ben Her- sey and Pete Olsdn had been in operation for several days and J. D. Van Atta had taken a lease on one of the locations in the Bruns- wick block where he planned to Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. —adv. Heartburn? .« . Use Solcano Corrects ailments caused by Digestive Inertia. Neutralizes acids and absorbs toxic poisons. Dollar package (two months supply) includes free test- package. Use EITHER pack- age; if you aren’t satisfied, money refunded. CARL SHIELDS Alaska Distributor W 1024 Sprague, Spokane, Wn. | WARRACK | Construction Co. | Juneau Phone 487 e —— | 20 YEARS AGO ‘ [ PROFESSIONAL Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnasties. 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 | Rose E. | | s~ A. Ardrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas | sage, Colonic TIrrigations oOffice hours 11 am. to 5 pm. | Evenings by Appointment- Second and Main PR TR T (7 T K B. WILSON | Chiropodist—Foot Specialist 401 Goldstein Building PHONE 496 X Fraternal Societies } or B. P. 0. ELKS meets every second and fourth Wednesdays at Gastineau Channel 8:00 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. \ ‘«?, & John H. Walmer, [ Exalted Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary, KNIGHTS OF COLUUMBUS Seghers Coundil No.1760. Meetings second and last Monday at, 7:30 p. m. Phone 259 | | Transient brothers urg- 2t ed to attend Council lchambem. Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Scretary PO P T T RS EUR A i MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 IV second and fourth Mon- lday of each month in "1 Scottish Rite Temple, -4 | beginning at 7:30 p. m. | i L. E. HENDRICKSON, DRS. KA!“"':;‘:'“G“ Master; James W. LEIVERS, Sec- DENTI! retary. Blomgren Building i - R i Nl el PHONESS ! Douglas Aerie Hours 9 am. to § pm. _D—r. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. e N, C. P. Jenne | 117 F. O. E. Meets first and third Mondays 8 p.m., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting brothers welcome. Sante Degan, — 2 DENTIST {|W. P, T. W. Cashen, Secretar: | Rooms 8 and $ Valentine | —_— Bullding TR Telephone 196 | | | Our trucks go any place any ) = ———————————i| | time. A tank for Diesel Oil | - burner trouble. and a tank for crude oil save ]' | PHONE 149; NIGH{ 148 | | 1) RELIABLE TRANSFER Mining Location Notices at Em- Dr. A. W. Stewart |/ DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 409, Res, Phone 276 TOTEM MARKET Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats | WILLOUGHBY AVENUE CASH AND CARRY pire office. fl | i i open a barber shop with baths. The | | OfZlce nours, am. to § pm. | Iz 5 e building was recently completed by) | &venmgs by 'V‘:'"m" l [’ - 3 Charles Goldstein, and was a one-| | Phone story building with a frontage ol',fl—————_——fl NOW. OPE]N. | one hundred feet on lower Front|= Commercia) Ad]ufl' { Street. 5""—_—_—-—_——? q ! Robert Sisapson cmentLgRfitmgBurean | The sports committee of the Opt. D ' oo g;“z“““" s’""”: Fourth of July celebration had met " A . and rawi <@t fliowing proi le‘nduaM; ogswmemm;esmiol il Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. gram, with a few additions still to o Opthalniolngy (egihi, Wavave S0 looal ratings be made; tug of war, dumb bell | Gl Fitted, Lenses Ground | |g— o e | contest, two hundred and twenty|, A ' p LI e o e et yard dash, one hundred yard dash, |> ‘.’_J 3 Tl rock drilling contest, motor cycle |- HWE ones-, - race, small boys' baseball game, | DR. E. E. SOUT! A o ’1 ke Shop 3 nail driving contest for girls, egg Optomstrist—Optici 2 LADIES'—CHILDREN'S race for girls, roller skating race || Eves Examined—Glasses Fitted | READY-TO-WEAR for boys, fifty yard dash for boys Room 17, Vllenth.le Bldg. ||| Seward Street Near Third under fifteen years, fifty yard dash| | Office Phone 484; Residence.| g 5 for boys under ten years, twenty-| | Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | I five yard dash for girls under fif- o8 Te it L i teen year, twenty-five yard dash|&—————— A for girls under ten years. S TN T S JUNEAU-YOUNG b3 : illi Fun Weather for the previous 24 Dr. '-R]chard Williams [Mermal Pla;l|n,mrsm hours was partly cloudy with a DENTIST and Embalmers .Demperature of 75 degrees maxi- OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 j mum s.miimlnlmum of 69. Gastineau Building WOOD FOR SALE Fhane; 481 e —— SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings | for Men || THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY | , Franklin Street between | Front and Second Streets L momw | JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” - HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room Our Services to You Gang Plank of Every Telephone 88 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Begin and End at th Passenger-Carrying Boa: FRYE'S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Prompt Delivery Demonstrated 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. Whether you require Checking or Savings serv- ice, or cooperation in the solution of some business" problem, an alliance with Alaska’s oldest and larges 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 ELEVATOR SERVICE ; . ZYNDA, Prop. ! ] GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS { TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 |