The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 7

BARNEY GUOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LAW SAKES ! YE BETTER OPEN HIT UP, MISTOFER G- EVEN (F WILLM WAR HERE HE COULDN'T NO-WAYS RIDDLE GREAT SCOTT WHAT'S TH(S 222 A SPECAL DELWERY LETTER FOR wiLL'M THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, ‘JULY 6, 71?39 LOOK ! A CHECK FOR 45,000¢°= ! aee OH, MY OH,MY ! THE oLD B0Y'S SCARED HE'S GONNA HAVE A BREACH-OF-PROMISE SUIT ON HIS HANDS- FROM SENATOR KNOTTS !/ WAAL-IF THAT DON'T TAKE TH' RAG OFF'N TH' BUSH I DON'T KNOW WHUT SNUFEY ! WE GOTTA GET HOLD OF WILL'M, QUICK ! By BILLIE DE BECK TH' LAST 1 SEED O' TH' GIVE HIM A HYST (NTER SHIFLESS SKONK T A AUTO -TRUCK A-HEADIN' FER TH' side. 'SPECIALTIES ~ SWEEPSTAKES TAKE ADVANCE. = TICKETS ARE STOCK MARKET CONFISCATED Leaders, However, Slip Postal Inspeltors Raid New i Back, Account Drought, | | Steel Labor Trouble | NEW YORK, July 6.—Stock Mar- ket specialties swung into a qu |advance today while many of the Postal Inspectors contended | leaders, including steels, motors and ‘m implements fell by the way- — - York Distribution Cen- ter of $2,500,000 NEW YORK, July 6—With the arrest of ten persons, Police and they struck a heavy if not crushing blow t the largest distribution center in s country of Irish Hospital | i : = | Although favorable earnings help- | Sweepstakes tickets. dicate, Inc, World rights reserved ] J (& > 7 HEREAVE "~ |ed to lift & number of stock shares,, The series of raitls Saturday night — 3 : 5% ) : |drought and the steel labor con-|are said to have netted $2,500,000 7 ey i M i i\ixi‘:g-mB?t]f\Ivl'Jg::'B:Ifq-np nl:r:i FUURTH PARADE \juE CRUSSUN |troversy chilled the general buying s worth of tickets, as well us { s 3 \ ¢ ) tardor. ords and names of thousands of ! 6 3 r ac pa en lr S Girls’ egg race, to 15 year | ‘;\.dm‘ 30-va a girls years or S gg race, up to { "odsd S v e ar Ls. g DOUGI 4 rag gt Rt Hazel Fields, first; Lila Sinclair ! AR A The tickets, which officers said 4 Peggy Cochrane, Pats) H , 3 e Cirites T tHiFad | Transfers were 850,000 shares. : 8 HeR, GELIOOUS B | ave n[] er Ie second; Verna Mae Gruber, thivd. | | ere D i e 7' Y yard dash, boys 6 years or Girl _thrue-loggvd fnfv..l Fr’a'»*}: . | | . CLOSING PRICES TODAY bridgeshire Race, scheduled for under: John Guerrero, Alphonse | MeAlister and Ann Dacevich, first; | o ot Bt e Inexs Octobet Guerrero, y Alice and Mille Miller, seoond bl | KIDDIE | Joe Crosson, nationally known| '‘WW WOWE Julv € - Olosing | Ty on Guestioning, one of those TSR SRS T L d dash, girls 5 years or| ay []“ uur talie Bailey and Connie, Lowe, third. | | PAA pilot, arrived in Juneau in the| W% 05, 5 Ban ™ ol T jarTested gave his name as Michael under: Phyllis Andrews, Rose Geo- “Boys' three-legged ra Eddie | Electra from Fairbanks yesterday,|jqy." 000 o ® oo COHETE TE [ Hayes, address Dublin. DUUGLAS HAS {ghegan, | e ?t‘ls": TT"‘ RUJ‘"" ?“3“1- o “1115‘5 and sailed south on the Yukon, en- (ot SEEEATE FONCE Sl LMY myestigators sought to substanti- 40-yard dash, boys 5 years or A b ) W rank Thomas Jr., and John Flo- . " route to New York City for & busi-| " "' . 4 {ate the belief he was connected di- G J € ' cond ; i s, ik cel 481 o en a under: John Feero, Hugh Doogan. ‘H“'{S Wmner§ for .F] ! bergsund, second; Wayne McGee Soldiers, Fire D?Pa“mem’ ness conference with Pun-Am(‘rlcau‘i(f‘:(hm“ C(;"‘]’X‘;‘l’::“'\";;l‘:‘m “‘6“ rectly with the Administration of 30-yard dash, girls 4 years or| Events at Firemen's ~ and James Johnson, third. Floats, Juveniles At- Airway offi He plans to re-|ooniiern 3%, Curtiss-Wright 6,1, gyeepstakes under: Carol Cochrane, Clara | Girls' three-legged race: Barbara i nrn: to Alaskn. 4t e BRit ot mo»Gcnmal Motors 68%, International Others arrested gave N:% Yo~ y B | Park Sa!urday | MacSpadden and Patsy Shaffer, tract Crowd ot T | Harvester 81, Kennecott 38'%, Unit- |, 4 o > ¥ 30-yard dash, boys 4 years or| |tirst; June Powers and Sophie Har- R PR led States Steel 58%, United Cor- i e T 3 sh, boys 4 years or| e g ae e k| ration 7%, Cities Service 4% T under: Ben Havdahl, Douglas Hud-| The MacSpaddens as usual cap- ri econd; Lorna Kaufmann and In competition with Company E, poral i CARS COLLiDE - - P re e field events at the an-|Janice Boldue, third. Pound $5.02%. S reig Ball Somme Principl MG tam, i 8 e ol By Shie e e, iy N T B NI I | e A g ariven by Wik Lina and s - 50-yard dash, irls years or 8 . 9 vy k| » S TS g ks, uneau Fire Depari-| @ 2 »thes - ’ ol R Fle}d SPOHS under: Lucille Stevens, Annabelle Saturday. It has become iradition heat: Pat Harland and Alice M“c"fi:;rf(‘k\mtgen‘\lxmber o fiosts, b HELD ON TUESDAY| now Jo AVERAGES |wenny cotlloua G ¥ (Thas 680 old 1 2 _ £ | o0 r the MacSpadden |Spaddel nclair and |} s e o ST 5,8 * Held in Evening Edwards. o Hanaotg|oredden, fime, Liie yoiotis e ftil it contingent, 40 the Fousth Bais. he followihg are today's Dow,|near the ghrbage dump Fourth o o | Sack race, boys 8 to 14 years: Jim 8itls to ta i sl o St (a % of July parade won the honors of | According to instructions received ' Jones averages: Industrials, 157.11: \July, damaging both machite | Post, Dan Krsul the celebration and true to former | hen and Gordon Clithero, third. the day last Saturday. The young|yesterday from the family of Albert ils, 47.51; utilities, 32.30. badly but causing ted The ball game beiween Douglas| A IR P el years the girls came through in the| Boys' three-legged race, up to 13: s Ao VSrph A e yesterdas y rails, 51; utilities, 32.3 a causing no reported sers. ol : el ST deRh. sEldS YeapE. S DL 716 IRobert Snell and Eddie Nelson, | Marchers, some of then: extremely|p gchuernan who accidentally B - ous injury. Some of the occupants and the Elks teams at 11 a. m. Was| a0 Catherine Campbell, Helen | traditional style. | Rober nell and die elson. youthful, were the center of inter-|joct his life in the mine on June of the Westhy machiné lost: some the big feature of the Fourth of|pqwar ! Here's the dope on the field races. f Alex Miller and Raymond * o 2ol W 7ing the | an FIRECRACKERS NOTICE » Edwards. 3 - atia est to the spectators thronging the|gg fyneral services will be held to- CCRACKERS NOTICE teeth and one was cut on the face celebration held here Satur-! boys 2 s I Bo; 20-yard dash, four yearand|Paul, 1d; Dick McRoberts and o | et . s £ P . 3 ard dash, boys 16 rs or - 5 i S s line of march. morrow (Tuesday) morning at 9 by glass, it was reported. _iucers y. Under one of the most favor-| Jim Post, Bobby Fleek. i under — Rogert Nichenivich, first; |Joe Bolduc, third. _ 3 O M b b tholic CI h of| No firecrackers or fireworks of checked the license number to Mr. able skies secn here on a July 4 geo’ang spoon race, girls 14 years|Fred Richgrds, second; Dicky| G legged race, free for| The parade was headed by golock #as Kk LGAKOND, ESHEET - : in several years, the game tied ati,. .iqer: Borghild, H:\\'da.hl, TR five-all in the ninth, going to ihoim,“(, Edwards. Tomsgaard, third. Girls’ 20-yard dash: Bebe Daniels, | s; acSpadden and Pat- Shaffer, winners. (only one prize Juneau City Band. Next in line was | Company E, Seventh Infantry, com- the Nativity, the Rev. William G. any kind may be sold or discharged in the city after midnight, July 5. Le Vasseur reading the service. In- Westby but it has not been ascer- tained who were in the machine. | v -y hi g y Cé L. V. Castner, with | teyment will be made in the Catho- | Firecrackers over two inches in Lund said he was driving between tenth inning to give the Douglas| et e “ first; Janice Irving, second; Sk 1) manded by Capt. 4 v 4% 4 ] firemen the winning point was| otct oo SOV M VRS OF |1 lrae Manville, third | Amanging and starting the cvents First Lieut. E. M. Rowan second i |1ic piot in Evergreen cemetery . |length and three-eights inches in | two parked machines when — the complete with thrills from start to| go_ o o (iashl oo Hor ) m‘vn:‘i Boys' 20-yard, five years and un-|were Gene Hautala and Mrs. Helen|command. The colors, carried by - - diameter are forbidden at any time, Westby vehicle coming from the finish, and fully enjoyed by the|Gerald Cashen, LaFay Weaver. der: Jim McCordy, first; Dave Gil-{Webster, school instructors, W. J C()_lor Sergeant C }1[1 W{;’xg\t;r “Alx‘;!j3 FLOWN TO FAIRBANKS ;;gsimzorhpedzes.m;:vnnnL c:;l‘:‘:: opposite Vdnc-('u‘m).cr.aahvd into him. fans attending | 50:5arR Gksnes fupe ol women: |1 second; Jimmy Tripp, third.|Leivers and judging were Mayor I. Privates John W. Ba 3'}] Sl g A = f;m 5ol o flll;xb\’.c’ “; ORI Children’s Parade Mary Pearce, Mrs. Langfeldt. ] ls' 20-yard, five years and un-|Goldstein, George Simpkins and|derson as VC‘”Ufi G"f“‘-r “m];m__ The Pacific Alaska Airways Fair- |ors of or 118.:&1 e will be arreste e kil A costume parade of children in|“\women's nail driving contest;|der: Ilene MacSpadden, first;|William Gasster. Harry Lucas|between two platoons of ft{(‘li ) child plane, piloted by Joe Barrows, |and prosecute i = ..B % s Join edvet 8 the natatorium started off the day's| npre Reiqi, Mrs. Post |Christine Mayver, second; Neda |served as paymaster. | The company guidon was ml;ml\_ ¥|left Juncau yesterday afternoon for | ROY HOFFMAN, he Barano acc&m}v:amti H))]v ner events and $25.00 was distributed| ggg ang Spoon race, free for all Daniels, third. ‘i - e | Private, First Claxs Al‘lan 4 A’r:"flnrl);mk\. where it will remain. | —adv. Chief of Police. daughters June, May and Helen 4 between 16 littie tots as folloWs: | women: Annie Weaver, Mrs, Balog,| BovS, two years and under: Ter-| |Phee. The soldiers, in garrison ur Wi = R A Best sustained charac Borg-| " 40.-card dash for masried women. rence McCordy, first; wm?y!snlDIERs PUT {form with full equipment and ny\ hild Havdahl, Alfreda Fleel | Mrs. Langfeldt, Mrs. Geoghegan. | Rhodes, second; David Kl_uch,‘i bayonets, were one 0{ the most co! -i Patriotic character: Shirley Ed-| pio eating contest: John Doogan, | third. : {orful units in the parade. el Waids, Fioils Andrew Catherine Campbell ; Girls' 20-yard dash, six years and | Folowie fhe lspicicly, qpu, B ® - Most original character: Jackie AL sk under: Shirley MacSpadden, first; .Jun:_xr American Lm:mn» A’f‘(: l(‘l‘l 3 Martin, Roberta Bonner; Curtis Barbara Rands, second; Corrine headed by a United States fiag car- l Ors ln Bach, Donald Bonner MAKE SKAGWAY TRIP | MacEpadden, third | ried by Colleen Hellan and a banner ° ° Best decorated doll buggy: Peggy| Superintendent H. E. Olds. of = o o0 o n o oo oo TU BIG GRGWD carxiéd by Betty Nordling. The Jun- | \ Cochrane. Wright and Stock, headed a party ' 1 9= !'.‘_ >l;>u-r Rl""fl fest: - | jor Auxiliary members wore a um-‘ Best decorated wagon: Garyof eleven including Mr. and Mrs, | 224 under: vet ‘ ; g el ¥ form of blue caps and blue capes| Hach, Rex Hartman, Mr. add Mrs. R. H :)‘:\m Klllxln‘\xld second; Ramon Holl s trimmed with red. : e ucate Ount Best orated bicycle: rancis s ack Clark, rr | PEX6; 3 | , Next in line was a troop of Girl | !.mognn.doC liha iy m;mdn:\'\afih.:fia lria\an,‘l Girls' 20-yard dash, seven ;;-(\:“.»!Corporal Warrcnblu‘g Bests Scouts in their offigial uniform, fol- Best decorated tricycle: Carol which chartered the boat|and und alie Bailey, first;| Private Bruce in lowed by a group of uniformed Boy | Cochrane, Jimmy Sey | Yakobi and left here Friday night'Doris Clark, second; Geraldine| Scouts. i | Best dressed pets: Helen Edwards. for Skagway where they celebrated |Sehmitz, third | Manual of Arms Atfthe head of the children’s sec- Best decorated baby buggy: Lor- the Fourth. They returmed this| BOys' 85-yard dash, eight years) — tion was tiny Star Algoso in an ela- On a mon raine Carlson, Edward Cochrane. |[morning, arriving shortly after 7 and unde Eugene Mtflflbl'“*-k Fighting it out to a finish in the borate Philippine costume, accom- Field Events c’el A fine time was reported first; Buddie Markle, second; Don-|true army style, Corporal Lee R. panied by Juanita Diax and Dodo The patriotic exercises and hose by the party. ald Scott, third. Warrenburg outlasted Private, First|Diax. Shirley Mae Manville, attired race which were planned as addi- - o tional morning events were left out COMES FOR VISIT and the baseball game concluded = the celebration for the remainder Mrs. R. H. Stroud, wife of the of the day. In the evening the races shovel man for Wright & Stock and other field events were held as Co., and thel 10-year-old son El- follows to finish up the day’s sports 60-yard dash, boys 12 yea or under: Frank Krsul, Frank Cashen den arr gen to reside in Douglas during the remainder of the cont 40-yard dash, girls 10 years or the P.W.A. work here. They have under: Emma Nelson, first; under: Solveig Havdahl, Theresa taken rooms over the Riedi store, |Nordling, second; Sophie Harr Doogan. il third 50-yard dash, boys 10 years or FROM CHICHAGOF Boys' 45-yard dash, 11 years under: Frank Krsul, Dayton Fleek. 40-yard dash, girls 9 years or under: Doris Balog, Patsy Fleek. dash, John Laughlin returned here by plane Saturday where he has been with a survey boys 9 years or crew for the past month, Lindy DuPree, Wilfred Rice. — 30-yard dash, girls 8 years or DOUGLASITES FLY Catherine Stevens, Patsy TO LAKE HASSELBORG Balog, Florence Krsul. - 40-yard dash, boys 8 years or, A fishing trip to Lake Hasselburg Lindy DuPree, Rudy Krsul. was the 4th of July sport enjoyed 30-yard girls 7 years or by Joo Riedi and son, John Mills and under: Patsy Balog, Catherine Ste- son Jack, and Arne Shudshift. vens, Peggy Cochrane. 40-yard dash, boys 7 years or hey made the trip by plane, leav- 12 here Friday evening, returning last night, and bringing a good catch of trout. PAA ELECTRA ARRIVES HERE Seven Passengers Reach Juneau from Interior on Sunday QUALITY AND ECONOMY The PAA Electra arrived from Fairbanks yesterday afternoon on , schedule, with the following pas- sengers for Juneau: Mother Super- tor Praxidves, Sister Superior John jand Roumauld, D. D. Muir Jr, W. ! Moultray, Ed Riley and Joe Cros- son. Roy McGrath and Don Abel | boarded the plane at Fairbanks, {and left the plane at Whitehorse. PRESIDENT LEWIS | OF WATER SYSTEM ; IS VISITING HERE | R.F. Lewis, president of the Ju- neau Water Company, and Mrs. | - | Lewis, are in Juneau and have ta- ken an apartment in the Assembly. Mr. Lewis is here for the purpose Pabst Famous of improving the water system and Draught Beer ||to personally inspect the construe- On Tap | tion of the lines to the Evergreen BO;‘;. and Mrs. Lewis plan to re- "JIMMY"’ CARLSON | I Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW main here for the next two months | before returning to their home in (San Francisco. e [ SHOP IN JUNEAU! st s T e e t petiod for! Girls’ 40-yard dash Girls' 35 |and under dash, rd Connie | Millie Miller, second; Patsy McAli nine years Lowe, first ter, third. 40-yard dash, John Flober unde Jr., third. 10 years and John Flobergsund, under | | third. | Girls' 45-yard dash, 11 years and [under: Lois MacSpadden, first; i|in the Company E. Man {Class, Alexander W. Bruce to win of Arms |elimination contest, the second act of the demonstration performed by acks under the command of Capt ed here Friday from Ore- Evan Scott, second; Frank Thomas|[, V. Castner on South Franklin|he |Street Fourth of July evening. The two men flawlessly executed the command of First Sergeant their comrad {dropped by the wayside until Wai- his first error. Both are old army men, Bruce having served thirty | years. Tirst prize was $10 and sec- in a Scotch costume, pushed a dec- orated baby-buggy containing a) large toy rabbit, also in Scotch cos- tume, Margaret Rand, in an Uncle 10 years and the army troop from Chilkoot Bar-|Sam costume, furnished the motive power for a toy agon containing sister, Barbara Rand, dressed a.\‘ M Liberty. Another toy wagon | decorated with a Betsy Ross exhibit Belty | the various positions of the manual was drawn by Merritt Monagle. Lenora Olsen, celebrating her ilth companion, Doris June Gray, wore colonial costumes. DeVree Prucha represented a fire- from Chichagof | Evan Scott, second; Ernest Tyler, renburg tricked Bruce into making cracker, and Dorothy York wore a Dutch costume. Janice Bolduc was accompanied by her dog, Bugs, who vas also in holiday costume. The Betty Nordling, second; Emma Nel-/ond prize $5. Capt. L. V. Castner Navy was represented by Edith Gus- son, third. Boy: under 50-yard dash, 12 years and Donald Murphy, fir: John | Flobergsund, second; Evan Scott, third. | Girls’ 50-yard dash, 12 years and junder: Lois MacSpadden, first; Lois Schmitz, second; Janice Bol- | due, third. | Boys’' 50-yard dash, 13 years and {under: Alex Miller, first; Robert | Ferby, second; John Flobergsund, | third. | Girls' 50-yard dash, 13 years and funder: Lois MacSpadden, first; Bar- bara MacSpadden, second; Barbara Hermann, third. Boys’” 50-yard dash, 14 and under: | Alex Miller, first; Robert Ferby, | second; Robert Paul, third. Girls’ 50-yard dash, 14 and un- der: Barbara Hermann, first; Ada Mangsol, second; Lorna Kaufmann, third. | Boys' 50-yard dash, 15 years and under: Verne Hussey, first; Alex Girls’ 50-yard dash, girls 15 years and under: Barbara Hermann, first; Ada Mangsol, second; Verna Gru- ber, third. under: Verne Hus: first; Alex Miller, second; Benny Melvin, third. | Girls’ 50-yard dash, 16 years and under: Ada Mangsol, first; Barbara Hermann, second; Lorna Kaufman, third. Boys' 100-yard dash, 16 to 18; Verne Hussey, first; Alex Miller, second; Benny Miller, third. Girls’ 100-yard dash, 16 to 18: Mildred Webster, first; Pat Har- tland, second; Ada Mangsol, third. Men's 100-yard dash, over 18: Squid Wirt, first; Bert Wishard, second; John Abbott, third. Boys' sack race, 20 yards, seven and (under: George Hanna, first; Larry Thurman, second; George Tunscott, third. sack race, 9 to 15: Alex Mil- st; Bob Ferby, second; Ray. mond Paul, third. Girls’ egg race, 7 to 11: Janice Boldue, first; Verna Gruber, sec- ond; Hazel Fields, third. |Miller, second; Bud Brown, third. | Boys’ 50-yard dash, 16 years and | !and First Lieut. E. M. Rowan were | judges. | The first event of the demonstra- tion was a competitive exhibition {of close-order drill between the First ‘Platoun of Company E, commanded by Lieutenant Rowan and the Second Platoon, commanded by Corporal Michael Vintich. Honors {were about_even. | A demonstration of the funda- /mentals of bayonet combat by a |score of the men under the direc- lv.jcm of Corporal Warrenburg closed |the program. A crowd of more than |one thousand persons enjoyed the |maneuvers. Cash prizes amounting to $150 were divided among the men |of the company by Captain Castner, |who expressed the thanks of his soldiers to the citizens of Juneau FIRE DEPARTMENT IS " BUSY OVER HOLIDAY | Two fires on the Fourth and one | this morning were reported by Fire | Chief V. W. Mulvihill. The first joccurred at 12:35 o'clock on the | morning of the holiday and was a rubbish fire to the rear of the Odd | Fellows Hall. The next call at 11:10 o'clock the same morning was a brush fire on | Star Hill. It had gained a good {headway before being discovered, I but the fire laddies had it out in an hour. The fire this morning at 10:05 ‘o'clock was in the Bernard Apart- ments on Main and Front Strects and was caused by an overfeated ! washing machine motor. | YA G S, | SHOP IN JUNEAU! Constipation | constipation causes you Gas, In- @igestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Pimj- | Rigkin,"get quick relief with ADLE- IKA. = Thorough in action yet en- tirely “gentle and sa: A D L E R l K { Waugh will remain in Seattle dur- [!-"or sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co., Girls’ egg race, up to 13 years Im Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. tavson in a sailor suit, and Sher- wood Jones wore a cowboy costume. Marie Jean Glasse rode a decor- | ated tricycle, and trimmed bicycles were ridden by Joe Bolduc, Ivar Conn, and Pete Schneider. Two of the Juneau Fire Depart- ment fire trucks and 25 uniformed firemen came next, Fire Company No. 1 in charge of Fire Ckief V. W Mulvihill, and Fire Company No. headed by Assistant Fire Chief Wli liam Neiderhauser. | Several floats followed the Fire Department, including a Capitol Theater entry mounted on a truck driven by Jack Holler, carrying Jean Dempster in an Arctic costume of | parka and mukluks with her two dogs born at Little Amer a Sanitary Grocery float decorated with cotton flowers and evergreen | boughs; an Alaska Electric Light| and Power float trimmed with wild flowers, and a Juneau Young Hard- ware Company float. PRANK LEADS TO COURT FOR THREE JUNEAU YOUNG MEN Charged with disorderly conduct in allegedly tearing a sign from the Union Hall on lower Franklin Street early Friday morning, Ted Danielsen, Frank Henderson and James Briggs were arraigned in Commissioner’s Court this morning and the case continued until to- morrow. Charge against the three widely known Juneau young men was made by Andy Gibson. MISS WAUGH OFF TO SEATTLE FOR VISIT Miss Bernice Waugh is a passenger south aboard the Yukon for Seattle | where she will visit with her grand- mother, Mrs. G. R. Leeper. Miss ing the summer but will return to | Juneau before school starts in Sep- tember, | Famous dietitians,home economists, news writers, feature authors, join Industry in pro- moting sale of Alaska’s Number One Product N MARCH of this year the Canned ISalmon Industry commenced advertising to consumers all over America. Leading U. S. editors, after check- ing the nutritional facts about salmon, launched a barrage of salmon stories and menu suggestions in their own cditorial pages. This cooperation has riore than doubled the number of mon dishes are being sug- ¢d to the U, 8. housewife. McCall’s Magazine, read by 2,369,533 American housewives, has actively promoted salmon through- out the year. True Story Magazine (1,881,542 readers), Good Housekeeping (read by 2,158,204 housewives), Ladies’ Home Journal (2,618,930 women readers), are all featuring Canned Salmon in their editorial columns. From Detroit’s great “Free Press” to suburban and farm papers reach- ing, in all, millions of American people, publications are showing edi- torial headlines like “Salmon is Hailed as First Genuine All-Ameri- can Food.” All this is in addition to more than 84,000,000 advertising messages for which the Industry is paying. In this campaign every person in Alaska is directly or indirectly con- cerned..You can help, too, by serving Canned Salmon in your home. It means, every year, more stable em- ployment, more money spent in the Territory. It means greater numbers of people attracted here, as visitors and residents. What Canned Salmon advertising will accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus- try. Its purposes include the following: 1. Tt will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America. It will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska product at fair prices—so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Indusiry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay- ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 (last year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terrie torial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory. It will guard the future of the Industry — protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Canned Salmoli Industry 2.