The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936. Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER. - - Editor and Manager having in mind his experiences as general mana ger of the great Hearst chain of papers in maintain- ing freedom of expression, the colonel was more em- phatic on the subject to which the du Pont Liberty HAPPY. BIRTHDAY The Empire ertenas congratula- Horoscope ] 20 YEARS AGO | Fraternal Societies ; of Gastineau | i—% | PROFESSIONAL | AR S SR AT T AN T, e From The Emnpire fia [ - -;I Published_every svening except Sundey by the EMPIRE |League is dedicated. tions and best wishes today, their P “The stars incline Hel W. L ht | | Channel 2| PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, But the day after Colonel Knox had burst our | birthday anniversary, to the follow- i | eiene o L. Albrec ! T IR e 3 —— |ear drums, the civil liberties committee of the Ameri- | ing: AUGUST 20, 1916. but do not compel Massa, :";2?;‘;3':“;53“ Red ' B. P. 0. E. ELKS meets m“:x;!ered n ghe Post Office in Juneau as Second Class| ... por accociation completed its two-year study and PR THa o5 ae ARG R thatal o e fl-Ra;f IMedh::l G’;;mnnsncs ! Soscy. Arathesiby: ab IPTION RAT = made public its repart to the conveation fn Boston. g:f!:{s;;g was no issue of The Empire. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936 | 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. %o 8 P. m. Visiting brothers Delivered in carrfer fn Jiaean and Douklas for $1.25 per month. | Concerning “Constitutional guarantees of freedom of Rex K. Early According to astrology benefic as- Phone Office, 216 welcome. WALTER P. paid, at the following rates: speech, of the press, of assembly and of petition” the ! Weather —Maximum, 55; Mini-|pects rule this day. The morning|; SCOTT, Exalted Ruler, One year, in advance, §12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; Myrtle Feero 5 in; Precitit s PR 0 BT M. H. SIDES, Povum one month, in advance, §1.25. rcport used these words: Mrs. L. C. Neiderhelman mum, 55; (:lloudy. rain; Precitita- | hours are especially fortunate for > A , Sec 2 tbers will conf 1 it th 1l promptly. notify “The o - 4 L8 1 ch. iti . i - - Ff L : the Busineas Office of AT/ iaflare of Irrecularity In. the ativery The careless assertion that the policles and prac Bernard Alkens tion' 1% % the activities of ‘women. : ['DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | " KNIGHTS OF GCOLU r of their papers. tices of the present national Administration either Eske Eskesen % “’—‘—‘" (:‘,lrls today will prosper thro; I DENTISTS hefs! Coundll 'No, bt 1 Telephones: Newe Office. 602; Business Office, 3. . . [challenge or infringe these political rights of the citi- e “As Maine Goes” So thelr_efforts: 1t is d_propisiig ||’ Blomgren Building| i} .fs‘*‘m' b g MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. zens has no justifcation.” " i7m —_— date for those who vefiture ' B etazs PHONE 56 ;''"* % The Assoelated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | republication of all news dispatcpes credited to it or not other- wise credited iu (his paper and also.the local news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO' BE LARGER THAN AT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ANYTHING FOR A VOTE It is probably merely a coincidehce that the Nor is that all of the blunt reproaches that have been heaped upon the Governor, the Colonel and Chairman Hamilton, even if unwittingly, from high sources that could not be called pro-New Deal. After both acceptances were recorded, we find the magazine Banking, which is issued by The American Bankers Association, saying in its current issue the following: defeated and determined that the fruits of this major | victory shall be held * * * It would appear that fun- | damentally more important at this juncture is the fact of the recovery.” | And this in spite of the speech Governor Landon made to the American Bankers Assoclation in Sep- | Lember, 1933, against the Roosevelt policy of insuring ghzmk deposits. Report is that the Germans are smoking more. But it seems to be the Spanish who fire bursting into fiame, LOOK and LEARN | By A. C. Gordon * % new avenues of industry. . Sclentfs will profit. t J( Employers may be difficult ‘o please while this configuration -con- tinkes. Men and women who draw | Does Bandwagon, Is { Taken Up by Price (Continued from Page One) 1. Why does Labor Day always come on the first Monday in Sep- U. S. Senate? 4. What metal expands less by heat than any other? 5. What is the most celebrated volcano in the world? 1t ANSWERS 1. This date was fixed by Act of Congress. 2. Swedish theologian and mys- tic (1688-1772). 3. Six years. 4. Platinum salaries or wages must more than cal repercussions of that travelled swiftly as far as Florida and Call-|pginess and industrial enterprises. hensive realignment of campaign strategy, and sent Mr. Hoover hur- rying to the stump. So whatever the facts may be, whatever cold reasoning may indi- cate to the contrary, the Maine |election does have its psychological 'effect. It decides whose bandwagon |will start rolling. 'EARL FORSYTHE TO SUCCEED RICHARDS ious disputes, but today appears to favor those who wield power. business men who are subject to in- fluences making for force and ag- gressiveness. Although there is a sign believed to encourage logical points of view tum is to develop serious strikes and labor difficulties. Because the stars encourage in- earn what ‘they receive in certain|]| This planetary government affects|| political leaders, manufacturers and || regarding human affairs the au-{| {'and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient o brothers urged to at- s : T i |tend. Council Cham- N y bers, Pifth St. Dr. C. P, Jenne JOHN F. MYLLEN, ,J Rooms 8 and 9 | Hours. 9 am, to 9 nm’. '0- K, H. J. TURNER, Seeretary. Valentine Building MOUNT JUINEAU LODGE NO. 14 TELEPHONE 176 | Second and fourth “Business activity continues to expand with little | tember? |fornia. The Democrats began to| This js a fortunate sway for| i -— Monday of, each ,month regard for the traditional uncertainties of an election| 2 Who was Emanuel Sweden- ne thelr victory 5‘:;1-‘0 ;“'9 ‘“'f managers of their fellow men. In| in Scottish Rite fFemple, y i borg? publicans were arous Tenzy Of|directing the destinies of workers|i R pT T =T Y beginning at 7:30 p. m, year. The quadrennial riod of campaigning finds 2 g e i . one 1 p. i Counuquurw um;:e o 5t hL;s gm:‘ been| 3 HOW long is a term in the|effort which resulted in an appre-|¢noy may run into clashes and ser.|| Dr. Richard Williams MARTIN S. JORGEN- SEN, worshipful Master; ‘JAMES W, LEIVERS; Secretary. i | DENTIST | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building Phone 431 "The Juneau La?:pdry Franklin Street betwee: Front and Second Streets | PHONE 358 | | { Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | il SEWARD BUILDING | | | Office Phone 469 Construction Co. | " | 4 2+ || Juneau Phone lsu 5. Mt. Vesuvius X : ; e drought in the middle west is worse than the 1934 AL - i iy i AT TERM]NAL CAFEL:J;;I :fi:‘:hC;Zc::‘un(:lgn?xzm‘sonfn;; . —_ 'y L o b T . £i0uEn Qe s inon.peck n AMSRA IR MISAREE | i1y 1. et nssumed. that: Mayor Dofe docsitt) ———a—el o u g 7 be ‘expected. “Individualism will be|| TELEPHONE 563 N Jhatihe 1006 peak, tis: pievious big JORC. Bk Wb-18)0,00: o0 ik of: the Seattle strike-ridden P-I {, Houler 3. Jehatdy Maliager ot ol AN bratisin may cause!| Ottice Hours—g-1%; 146 & \ ‘1 ’g/ f signiticant , that both are being dragged into the | P A i el Ry DAILY LESSONS |the Terminal Cafe for the P‘:S‘ 5“;' troubles. I Dr. W. A. Rystrom | | = political pot. Y o IN ENGLISH eral months, hias resighed his POsl“| “'rryie eveniing should ring good | DENTIST > £ ; Money In The Banks tion and will leave for Pullman, { | - G. O. P. Chairman John Hamilton was the first o S " Washington early next week where news to certain candidates, but the || Over First National Bank to drag human misery into paftisan politics in the (New York Times) By W. L. Gordon ! he cxpects Lo enter Washington >eers foretell the retaining of many.| X-RAY = 1936 drought situation. Speaking in North Dakota| The report that deposits in mutual savings banks | —— 2 ——— State College. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | el o bg""e{"":’:"n ’P"s:“., 2 MICRACHT 2 P TN when the heat wave was at its worst the Republican|in this country have passed the $10,000,000,000 mark Words Often Misused: Do not say, ards have made their home at the *:‘“J”S s sxenned, Thijatiny e — 4 generalissimo shouted: “Today the political hench-|and approached the highest point on record, is : cated. | DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON | men of the Roosevelt Administration are whispering that the Dakotas and the drought areas are in the bag. In the bag, if you please, because the govern- ment has done its bounden duty.” It is a typical example of the extent to which the Republican high command feels it must go in an effort to try and get a few votes. The President answered rather ably a few days later when, in discussing the drought, he said: “It another certain indication of the progress of recovery. | It is particularly reassuring to note that the number of new accounts increased so rapidly during the first |half of 1936 that a new high record has been set in |the total number of individual depositors. Thrift is (evidently not a forgotten virtue, and more people are plainly in a position to practice it It is probably true that there has been some switching of accounts from commergial banks to sav- ings banks, for the purpose of obtaining interest; but | “Have you ever known a more lovely girl?” Say, “Have you ever known a lovelier girl?” Often Mispronounced: Chamelon Pronounce ka-me-le-un, a and u unstressed, both e's as in me (second € unstressed), accent second sylla- ble. Often Misspelled: Turquoise. Ob- serve the five vowels. Assemhly Apartments while in Ju- neau. Earl Forsythe, now employed as night clerk at the Zynda Hotel,| will succeed Richards at the Ter- minal and Forsythe expects his family to join him shortly. e KETCHIKAN PASSENGERS Irving Airways Lockheed leaves Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office m Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store . Persons whose birthdate it is | have the augury of a year of joy | through friends new and old. Wo- | man may look forward to many so- | cial pleasures. Children born on this day prob- ably will be kindly in nature and diplomatic. Subjects of this sign usually succeed through unusual ap- | Robert Simpson, Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Col. lege of Optometry and =@ 7N Here's one of the best—TRY BOWLING! ' BRUNSWICK | | | 3 plication of wits and talents. | Opthalmol BowuNG ALLEYS ; the record shows that the banking system as a whole| Synonyms: Gift, present, dona- for Ketchikan at 8:30 a.m., Friday. P logy u,a TEA st e S"mel.wkme p)mper Bd:.melmfl:l:: has achieved a very large net increase in deposits |tion, bequest, gratuity. Phone 626. Irving Alrways, ‘““'"’"-:hof:fl:: ;,‘,;s"fi‘;'y‘s‘igy’“fifi,";’s’ ::2 I.,Glass’s Fitted Lenses Ground | | Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BE 2y, povernment o, Aink 'up huien misery and that a good deal of the ground lost during the| Word Study: “Use a word three o o e : e partisan politics.” It was a mild expression on the part of Presi- dent Roosevelt, but it revealed again that the man in the White House is thinking more about helping the people in the stricken area than about the number | of votes they represent. He would have been per- fectly justified in replying more sharply, but the fact ‘that he did not reveals the broad mental caliber of the man as against those who want only to get into ‘office to serve the special interests which they rep- resent. Here in the north where we have a year of plenty, the exponents from the same camp as Mr, worst phase of the depression has now been regained. | In midsummer of'1929, when the pre-depression boom |was at its height, total deposits in all banks in the | United States amounted to $54,000,000,000. They re- mained near that figure until the second half of 1931, § when they began' to decline at a rapidly increasing | pace. The decline continued ultimately to a point at which, in mid§ummer of 1933, total bank deposits had fallen to $38,000,000,000—an enormous deflation of $16,000,000,000, compared with 1929. At that point the turn came. Since 1923 bank deposits have been increasing. They now stand at $49,000,000,000 — only about 10 per cent below the pre-depression level. The | great increase since 1933 has had a profound effect on times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: Appraisal; act of estimat- ing the worth of. “His appraisal of the boy was one of approval.” MODERN I ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee ki Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire offic Mosquitoes q | = | The worst mosquitoes in the! world, travelers agree, are to be found in Alaska, where the sting- ing pests can actually bite a man to death. How do Alaskans protect '.hem-1 selves? | Nothing have celebrated it as a birthday include John M. Thurston, states- man, 1847; Oliver H. Perry, naval officer, 1785; John Baptisto Grouze, French painter, 1725. (Copyright, 1936) FREIGHT FOR'LAKE = | HASSELBORG TAKEN ' THERE BY PLANE i‘fCunsul;.Iatlon and examination | free. ours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; One ton of freight was taken to | | t© 9:30 by appointment, Jenes-Stevens Shop | LADIES—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third Beward Street OSTEOPATH BEER ON TAP -~ Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED a roi | Gastineau Hotel Annex 5 i —— il By burning BUHACI % Hamilton, searching around for an issue, are taking|bPusiness. For the real money of the United States, P Jike it, they say, to give you abso- Lake Hasselborg thday by the Irv- | South Franklin St. ~ Phone 177 | { Front Street Next Coliseum E the money with ‘which nine-tenths of our business Is d > ing Airways, Pilot Gene Meyring | | personal slaps at the head of the Bureau of Fisheries, ffairs stiled. is Menk % Q. Is it courteous to a speaker lute protection. It’s sure death to making two hops there. The first Y F s —a: PHONE 97—Free Delive: Frank T. Bell. They are attempting to twist what|5 %18 fre seitled, s tbank money"—that is, deposits|at a banquet for the guests to tne pests—safe for humans and : — e 5 i 18 the best year in the history of Alaska fishing into some sort of campaign fodder; poor fodder, to say the least, but it' shows the extremes to which men on which checks can be drawn to pay for goods and | services, It is an unmistakable sign of the present strength of the banking situation that bank failures are now continue eating while he is talk- ing? A. No, it is not courteous, al- domestic animals. In Handy Sifter Cans 25c¢ up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops. ! load went over at 10:30 o'clock this morning, the plane returning at 11:55. The second freight hop was made this afternoon at 3:30 H. B. FOSs COMPANY though it is often done PHONE 167 will go to discredit even a happy condition when an|at the lowest level reached in many years. Not a single Q Is the joint card of husband Auniaus electién is in the offing. There is no need to come|member bank of. the Federal Reserve System Was|ang wite used for all formal soctal to the defense of Mr. Bell. His record and manage- | forced to suspend operations during the first half Of | affairs, and also when sending ment of fishing in Alaska speaks its own success.:‘ml“' ‘;"d :“”_‘1“95 ;f non-member banks numbered | yeqqing gires? Adjusting the regulations so that the fishermen could | UWent-six. How greatly the situation has| ™, yoc the joint car is for such |changed for the better in this respect may be seen | et the best catches and at the same time, looking to|jr (a¢ figure is compared with the 365 faflures of | P POses: o the future and permitting adequate escapement to|member and non-member banks which occurred even| <. At What time should a small to return at 4:30. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AL 4:30 Meyring wil fly to Hawk General Land Office (Inlet' with mining equipment and U. S. Land Office ’one passenger, Mr. McCafferty, to Anchorage, Alaska |'.he Sam Pekovich mine there. July 12, 1936 A B f Notice is hereby given that R. F. SIMMONS MAKES i | McCAUL MOTOR | | COMPANY x ARCHI = TECTS.-CONTRACTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealers PAINTS — OILS | Builders’ and Shelf Rhoda May Clark i ot RDWARE t , is sufficient in| i e evening dance begin? Lewis of Juneau, Alaska, has made FDD‘ Correchonut i I HA ::],;m‘;ns;,;: S:,:::yl }:: :a :,in,;:sh L: :usmce ;ma nd"du““ 50 proape—rgls a period as the first half of 1929, | A. At nine or nine-thirty. application for a Soldler'’s Addi- | FUGHT TO SITKA 517 Goldstein Building f ] Thomas Hardwa.re Co. Alaskans are profiting thereby. | i e~ tional Homestead, Serial 08160, lor’ PHONE 564 a— —_— Poverty or plenty, it is a sorry spectacie to see Lemke In The Campaign Try The kmpue classifieds for a tract of land containing 9.48 acres | The Alaska Air Transport Bellan- 1 12 4 — quick results. ¥ situated northwest of, and ‘adjoin- ca Totem, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, '3 o5 a8 pariisan jpolifics sink to such depth that aftempt. is| | (Newark News) - in the townslte of Juneau, Terri- left here this morning at 10:45 | Stratton & Beers When in Need ‘of being made to crucify humanity in an effort to Bel| No third party Presidential candidate ever won g tory of Alaska. U. S. L. M. No. 3 on a flight to Chichagof and Sitka MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS it into office. {an election in this country. Nobody with a scintilla | | GUNS and ¥ bers 8. 677 51° 40" W. 4121 chains with Mrs. Lee Atkinson and her two | SURVEYORS EL OIL—UTAH COAL It is no compliment to the leaders of the Re- of political-mindedness expects Mr, Lemke to do it.| | | distant from Cor. No. 1, this survey |small children, and D. E. McMur- | VALENTINE BLDG, g publican campaign that they engage in; or allow,|His power to injure the chances, however. of elther | | AMMUNITION | 2219, Latitude 58° 18 18 N, Longi- Phy as passengers, and Fred Cra- | Telephone 502 .- GENERAL HAULING such tactics, |of the major party candidates is something to which | | The Gun | tude 134° 24’ 45” W. jmer and Carl Edson for Sitka. At ;. e _.," the leaders are giving carefut. thought. Republicans | | Bl VAN Man Any and all persons claiming ad- , Chichagof, Simmons picked up G. ~ STORAGE and CRATING {and Democrats each affect to believe Lemke will pull | ‘ versely any of the above mentioned L. Mack and J. I. Laaksonen .for - o b CALL US CONTRADICTIONS mo‘rek votes from the other side. The truth is, they do | g - e land should file their adverse Sitka. One passenger form Sitka SPECIALIZING P SR nol now. . claims or protests within the period and four from Chichagof came to v 3 e A | of publication or 30 days thereafter, |Juneau on the return flight. in French | “in the U. S. Land Office, Anchor-| On his return here Simmons was No single utterance of Gov. Alf M. Landon in his| Mr. Lemke's ability to harm, whatever it may be, acceptance speech was so prominently displayed in|Will be registered far more by his popular vote, the JUNEAU TRANSFER Ludwig Nelson Py Phone 48 Night Phone 4703 the ultra-conservative press of the nation as his nmr-;:::e ct:jvem:;::t;wx mgn Rmselve)tt and Landon 1n} WATCHMAKER and JEWELER | 88¢, Alaska, or they will be barred |to make a four hour charter flight. and . bold assertion. thet President Roosevelt has been | P° | Rk an by aqy electora vote he' may i .« by the provisions of the statutes, S Italian “fumbling with recovery.” Editorfally they proclaimea | c¢ ‘0 Pick up. ! W and final proof will be accepted KURTZER TO SEATTLE i Ty 3 % ilasain | and final certificate issued. TAKES PASSENGERS Dinners Juneau Ice Cream ; Carter Glass, Critic GEORGE A. LINGO, | Then, almost immediately they were confronted ' with a “contra-seasonal” report from the Chamber | of Commerce of the United States. And they put it Senator Carter Glass of Virginia again denies Inside, not always next to pure reading matter. In|that he intends to “take a walk.” He asks where he some of the great journals of reaction, the piece was could go if he should. And since party irregularity | whittled down to a few paltry paragraphs. Some in his home State might jeopardize his eligibility for left it out entirely, thus upholding the freedom .of Ye-election this year, the question is something of the press. |a poser. s But the report was interesting, especially when|, . Yybether the New Dealers will gain much by hav- 1 nato) cam| 1aid alongside-the prime utterance of the Republican - Byt¢ Senator hanging around their camp scowling ,and criticizing more Bitterly even than an open enemy, nominee. It said: A ! § § . ¢ < - |ls‘another matter. “The course of events carried employment in ! { Lana Kurtzér left here at 1:40 “Pirst publication, Aug. 6, 1936. o'clock this afternoon on his return ‘Last publication, Oct. 1, 1936, flight to Seattle in the Kurtzer - Flying Express Service red seaplane, v [From Juneau were Dr. George F. Freeburger and two other passen- For very prompt izers for Seattle, “LIQUOR DELIVERY % . Parlors Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager - Register. (Detroit Free Press) Compounded Gastineau Cafe Short Orders at All Hours exactly as written __Hardwood Floors | ‘Waxing. ;. Polishing |/ LE TRANSFER Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil .and, tank for Cruge - Oil - save burner trouble. B TR ! “The best advice I can give w.| authors,” said Dr. Samuel John-|! son in the 18th century, “is that || | they should stay away from each n Inadt ) | other” T, Sanding 12 49; NIGHT 148 ‘manufacturing establishments in June, 1936, to & point | In Inadequate Apology I e —y 7 ) PHONE 582 4 i et higher than at any time since October, 1930. | ¢ 35 Vv W fl—“"“—““_'_.—-- HEN IN'A HUBRY . “If the second half of the present year has usual 5 (Los Angeles Times) Rice & Ahlers Co. e *CALL COLE FOR OIL! y | 'The office of President should be : " 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any relations to the first half, employment in manufac- e office o esident shoul respected. But ” o by 0 turing will be back 1 the level of the Bpring of 1930 tne distinction between the office and the condidase] X 15, £ S | HEATING ., PLUMBING, ORD AGENCY | amount . , , QUICKY 2 $ I ' 'Which Father hlin ” . SHEET METAL WORK . | “Manufacturing has no beer aloue in going for- WHiCh Pather Coughlin Shpmpig R ks s ono The B M B h n ds FHONE &5 (Authorized Dealers) |~ COLE ISFER | . as nol ! X A p e To the it sls monihg of 1006, camatryotion o, i ST DCLIGRER L2k g Bok Franiin D . (.. Denre aREASES | Phone 3441 or Night 1803 | would st:em to r;avet:sgregm:ed in naflu:l xlu lte::)t zfi;sailt:‘d; it is Franklin D. Roosevelt the President. As - GAS — OILS = ST AT, = per cent more, for the country as a whole, than in|g private person the public has little legitimate inter- B k - 3 o2 ~——t3 the corresponding part of 1935. The figures pubhshed’esg in Roosevelt, an TYPEWRITERS RENTED H. S. GRAVES ' JUNEAU MOTORS by the building trades unions show that more of | Father Coughlin should either have made a $5.00 per month “The Clothing Man” their members are now employed than in the Spring|Whole-hearted apology, without attempting to justify Juneau, Alaska J. B. Burford & Co. Fogtof Miln'sfFebt Hoite of Hart Schaffner and of 1930. ihls breach of good manners, or Kept sflent and taken “Our doorstep is worn by Marx Clothing “The course of 1936 may show this as the best the consequences. He has wot mended matters. satisfied customers” year in pi 1 volumé ‘of business since 1929." | ; " The p::;,m;w“n mentioned was the “at least 76| What would have happened if Hoover had Been COMMERC‘AL If 1t's Paint We Have It! "y reelected and Roosevelt defeated in 1932 is one of per cent” igprovement, in construction over the flrst |y oo arouments that is like how badly the 1008 Gubs six months of 1935. According to the Chamber's previ- | o e 1911 Athletics could beat the 1336 Yankees— ous figures, that makes the gain in construction con- | New York Herald-Tribune. tracts actually carried out since 1933, total 242 per | — S EAET at st cent. The Roosevelt recovery, it will be noted, as for | A tourist states that, although he would very Rmu’m’ Over TWD and One example the gain of 1,299 per cent In net earnings of Wuch like to travel through Germany, he is afraid ‘ Ry vy > ind i three years, is cumulative. !thnt their food waild up&et hm‘.v,?e fears the wurst.— My "al’ MM' Dollars - : i President Roosevelt it f Upoo the reedom Of | ey, yark polioe Teport that pickpoekets in bathing : e & dui } citizens, ote’ lo suits a Q g 5 s 553 e IDEAL PAINT ‘SHOP FRED W. WENDT White Spot LIQUOR STORE Free, Delivery | and SAVINGS ELEVATOR- SERVICE el i