The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1939, Page 4

Daily Alaska Published every evening except FMPIRE PRINTING CON HELEN TROY BENDER LY L. BERNARD Vice-President Becond and Maln the Post Office in Juneau & THE RED CROSS BIRTHDAY RURSCRIPTION RATES e ""'""B,"m;l"""‘,',:q"’[\."',',flf;";:“',r',’,"‘:,‘,';;‘g,,'fl\',",f';‘,:""‘"‘"' Last week marked the 75th anniversary of the One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; founding of the Red Cross. In 1864 representatives one month, in advance, §1.5. ¢ Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity | Of 25 governments met in Geneva to sign treaties the Business Office of any fallure or irregulariiy in the de- | providing for the neutrality of all sanitary supplies | Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. ambulances, surgeons, nur medical attendants, T MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE g sick and wounded. Appropriately, the flag adopted | The Associated Press is exclu republication of &l news dispatc otherwise credited this paper published herein in d ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANT THAN THAT OF ANY OTHEI P GERORGE D. CLOSE. Inc., National tives, with offices In_San Francisco Beattle, Chicago, New York and Boston BEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE American Bank Bullding Gilbe Streets, Jun vely entitled to the use for s credited Los Angeles, Em i)iré day by the NY | Senator Bora nation has ever a distinguished 1i He has been righ - Prestdent nd Business Manager au, Alaska. s Second Class Matter. important d Borah a little hu to it or mnot the local Swiss national col Today, 61 also news na D TO BE LARGER UBLICATION. ——— | Siam to Russia, I Newspaper Representa- Portlang, Organization lington, 1011 | Congress at the recent session. | but the coterie of die-hards on the Foreign Relations | Committee blocked any action whatever. Now he is wrong, jon he ever Maybe the lesson of this month will teach Mr.| was a red cross on a white ground, stands THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 193 Congress was willing, h is one of the finest Senators the sent to Washington. He has spent fetime in the service of his country. t in a thousand important decisions. and in what may prove the most made. We doubt it. mility. lors tions have chapters, 3,176 of them in this country with more than 5,000 members. From | rom Australia to the Argentine, the | ready to serve in war and in | peace-time disaster. It is one of the paradoxes of history that it was rt A Wi E organized from motives of mercy to mitigate the | horrors which every instrument of man’s devising| had been employed to create. “By chance” a Swiss banker and philanthropist, Henri Dunant, passed through the zone of the Battle of Solferino when | the dead and the wounded (40,000) still lay upon | the field. His description stirred the humanitarians of his day to action which resulted in a convention entered into by ments In the service. HOW Among the red faces in the should have a more ruddy glow tt Borah. Less than a month Roosevelt called in Senatorial lea need of a new neutrality law, ti words with the chief executive. private information from abroad be no war in Europe ment to the contr: Then the Senator and his group of self-willed Foreign Relations Com- politicians on the Senate mittee announced refusal to do a trality at this session. sibility for gambling that before Congress meets again, blame is theirs. Our hope in staying out of lies in a strong but flexible neut Pre:idcnl Roosevelt and SHIP SUNK BY GERMAN there th SUBMARINE Fatal Blow-STr uck Craft Which Has 1400 Pas- sengers Aboard (Continued from Page One) Americans had come aboard at Bel- fast, Ireland. VIOLATION OF LAW LONDON, Sept. 4—Naval author- ities declared this morning that the torpedoing of the Athenia was a violation of international law. Under international regulations, the Athenia could not have been considered to be carrying contra- band since she was a full two days | out from her home port and was headed away from the war zone. International marine laws provide that before a ship is torpedoed by an enemy vessel all passengers and crew must first be disembarked. The naval vessel has a right to fire only if the merchant ship attempts to escape or rosists with (,unfire, -e MT. McKINLEY LEAVES 15 IN CAPITAL CIT Fifteen persons arrived here from the Westward and 33 sailed south when the steamer Mount McKinley passed through Juneau Saturday evening. From Seward, passengers were: H A. Bauer, W. F. Duffy, Mrs. W. F. Duffy, L. C. Gibbardi, R. D. Long-| year, C. H. Keil, Frank Morris, Peter | Oskolkoff, Frank Sorenson, Vic Van- tone, G. Waller, George White From Cordova—C. H. Anderson, Dorothy Irving, Harvey Locke Passengers out to Seaftle were: Mrs. M. E. Kendler, P. F. Benson, | Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs. John Rae, June Mitchell, Mrs. W. D. Gross, Zelma Gross, Stanley Hanning. Carl Hoffey, R. M. Amend, A. M. Peter- son, M. Jeune, C. H. Johnson, R. C Redlinger, N Ghig, George Light John Hudson, Otto Rolfo, Otto D. Rolfs, Jr., Freda Berger, Mrs. C. M. Tuckett. Kate Killam. For Ketchikan: Eldon Daly, Win- ston Jones, E. M. Dudden, Mrs. Jim cole Charies Williams, Pete Kuso- , Pete Johnson, Joe Kond, Gene Wll.ler, Mrs. C. Stanford, Gil Rich. — - MUSIC TEACHER COMING Miss Caroline D. Todd, Juneau music teacher, is & on the Columbia returning here after a Jecture tour in the States, ABOUT IT, MR. BORAH? ago, when President He said that he had warnings of the State Depart- They would take full respon- Secretary Particularly h: world today none 20d 9 han that of Senator ders to explain the he Idaho lion had that there would Today, as nything about neu- war the would be no ey said. Now bustles. If the war in Europe Dineties, rality act, the kind Hull asked of debts. Aleuhan Is South;Many Are Aboard Nearly half a hundred passengers boarded the southbound steamer Aleutian here early Monday morn- ing, sailing for Seattle and Ketchi- ‘kzm. Two dozen passengers were | brought here from the Westward. Arrivals were: W. H. Baum, A. B. Cain, J. J. Cain, CIiff Dawson, | G. E. Goudie, Lilian Jackson, Mar- fon Jackson, Violet Jackson, F. A. Marsh, Blair Miller, R. E. Scrug- ham, Mrs. Ralph Soberg, C. S. Ber- key, Charles Dahl, Melvin Dahl, | Phil Carbin, Shannon Long, Ed | Mellin, James O’Keefe, Paul Peter- son, Jack Sears, H. Sharpe, Oakley | Thurber, F. K. Trinkler. To Seattle, passengers were: Elsie DeVault, Lillian Lehto, Mary Rich- ardson, Mrs. William Jackson, Bud Brown, Phyllis Jenne, Elaine Housel, Mary Jean McNughton, Astrid Lok- | en, Mrs. Hans Loken, Frank Metz- gar, Mildred Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Teagle, Peggy McLeod, John Hel- lenthal, Denise Coyle, Mrs. J. M. | Elliott, Miss Mary George, Dorothy | chElroy. Boyd Yaden, Mrs. Boyd | yaden, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duffy, Allen B. Sorenson, R. D. Longyear, | 75 years since, Geneva has embraced the whole earth in its humane preparation for what cannot be prevented: and earthquake, flood and fire and other forces with which man has to contend. In 75 years the Red Cross has rushed to the scene of more than 2,000 disasters and has disbursed $140,- 000,000 for food, medicines and relief. the Red Cross is taken for granted. accepted as a vital auxiliary to our government, just re our various public health services, the Army, Navy and Marine corps therefore, |hnL‘ the nation remember with gratitude the good »\mks 'ment enterprises will flourish. Fall of this organization. the representatives of 12 govern the movement begun in| It was begun on a battlefield but it has| | found an even wider scope for its concern in meeting the disasters which come upon communities and which | individuals cannot meet alone. as America, with her 5,500,000 adult 000,000 junior members, undertaken a sweeping hurricane It is 1t is fitting, arisian winter fashions dictate wasp waists and that's when people paid their bills, perhaps wi be hearing something from France about those War |who have capital to invest. Finan¢ a sign of reversion to “the BASEBALL RESULTS GAM UNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 3, Portland, 0. 1. Los Angeles 5, 2; Hollywood 6, 3. Sacramento 1, 0; San Diego 3, 2. Oakland 1, 3; San Francisco 3, 4. National League Chicago 0; Cincinnati 5. Boston 4, 6; Philadelphia 3, 2. Brooklyn 1; New York 7. Pittsburgh 6, 0; St. Louis 14, 3. American League Detroit 1, 7; Chicago 8, 2. Philadelphia 1; Washington 6. St. Louis 2; Cleveland 6. New York 11, 9; Boston 12, 0. Sec- ond game forfeited to New York be- | cause of alleged stalling for time. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 5; San Francisco 4. Sacramento 5; San Diego 0. Los Angeles 7; Hollywood 10. Seattle 2, 4; Portland 0, 5. National League Brooklyn 6, 7; New York 10, 2. Boston 2; Philadephia 3. Chicago 6; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 11; St. Louis 3. American League Detroit 0; Chicago 2. New York 7; Boston 12. Philadelphia 3; Washington 0. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 9. | Jay Jennison, Charles Lamont, J. G. | Rockafellow, Wilbur Irving, Thomas | | Bourne, Virginia Ross, Mrs. E. G. Ross, Rose Hornbroow, W. M. Fisher, | Jack Sears. | To Ketchikan: R. C. Gebhart, | S. Vogel, Margaret Durante, Ben | amy o Wrangell: G. T. Faulkner, J. | G. Watts, Jack Davis. | . | Be [HELP THY | NEIGHBOR 1 Telephone 713 or write | | The Alaska Territorial | for this qualified worker. ' Employment Service | HANDY MAN “Jack-of-all- trades.” 32 years old, married, resi- dent of Alaska for 14 yecars. Has operated repair shop for machinery, tools and “gadgets.” Practical elec- trician, bench repair-man for elec- trical appliances, Excellent car- penter on new work or repair jobs. Saw filer and tool sharpener. Has natural talent for anything mechan- ical — repair, operate, or install Three years experience as operator in hydroelectric plank. Call for ES 02480. | > - ROME, Sept 4. — The Japanese | bassador announces that he has been ordered to return home and re- port in Tokyo, 'HUGE TRACKS THRILL BEAR ENUMERATORS C. M. Archbold Comes in from Baranof Survey on Ranger X Tracks found on Baranof Island by Forest Service bear census men, while not quite as large as those found last year in the Chichagof Island census, were big enough and fresh enough “to make the hair raise on the back of your neck,” | €. M. Archbold, one of the count- ers, said today Archbold, Ketchikan Ranger, head- ed a party which counted bears on the outside of the island on the Ranger X, Lyle Blodgett, captain. He was assisted by O. T. Edwards. The X will proceed to Ketchikan after remaining here for a day or two. Of the other boats partici- pating in the bear census, the Ran- ger V and Ranger IX are due here tomorrow and the Forester Tuesday Archbold said some of the tracks they measured were seven inches across the forepaws and 11% in- | ches along the rear paws. The big- gest Chichagof measurements last year were 8': and 14 inches, rey spectively. a reversal of the | IRON CROSS BACKAGAIN BERLIN, Sept. 4. — Chancellor | Hitler announces that the German war medal, the Iron Cross, will again be awarded during the prel— ent war. | - eee WORLDFLIERS REACH BURBANK BURBANK, Cal, Sept. 4. | Nippon world fliers plane has landed here from Oakland. It is announced | that probably the plane will remain, here for several days before flying east and then to South America. .- — %roscope “The stars incline but do not compel | MONDAY, SFPTMBFR 4 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- ay after the early morning when eptune seems to encourage deceit. | | Guard against sharp practices and | underhand dealing’ this morning. | Women should be cautious in hand- | ling their financial aifairs, for many | will be cheated by unscrupulous | agents and unstable corporations This is a date promising to women who seek employment, but only those of highest education and train- ing may expect success. HEART AND HOME: This' is a happy wedding day, promising pros- perity and progress. The stars en- courage correspondence with friends and love letters should be highly ef- fective. Marriages are to be numer- ous this autumn when economic considerations will be ignored . by young and old. One of the signs of the times will be a fear of loneliness. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Amuse- | s])oll\ will be well attended and ‘lhealel will prosper, for there will be a desire to escape from the con- templation of threatening events'in Europe and the Orient. There:is & sign read as encouraging to those | clers are to be less restricted than they have been, it is foretold NATIONAL ISSUES: Railways |come under a configuration which |appears to presage increase in te | turns. Transcontinental freight car- riers will be in great demand: : THe Pacific Coast will focus national in- terest as the Philippines causé | anxiety. subversive activities. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: An assassination that will affect the United States as well as the Euro- pean country in which it takes place that isolation for the United States |is impossible as world events become mmr' and more threatening Persons whose birthdate it is have |} | the augury of a year of good luck | to which a stranger contributes. Ro- |mance will flourish for young and old. Children born on this day prob- ably will be amiable and magnetic but strong-willed and inclined to be self-centered. Many may have mu- | subjects of Virgo are very fortunate all through life. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Mixed planetary influences are active today, which should be fairly It is wise to defer initiative, for the judgment may not be trustworthy under this rule of the stars. Inde- cision and lack of confidence in world pacts may delay important | government plans. HEART AND HOME: Under this |sway warm friendship between both sexes may develop. This is a fortu- nate date to invite strangers to the home, for thus angels may be entertained unawares. Women will find this a good time to start club programs or plans for public work. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Caution is enjoined against risks. Workers may be easily influenced by unfriendly competitors. Speculation will tempt many, sudden fortunes may be made before the new year, but the slow but sure method of acquiring wealth is recommended. Contracts should not be signed under this configura- tion, for unforeseen events may af- fect future commitments. NATIONAL ISSUES: Revelations! of graft and extravagance will cause, bitter criticism of the Administra- tion, but opposition will serve to unite party factions for next year's campaign. Third term promoters will be busy, but health hazards may, cause changes in plans of the Demo-: cratic leaders. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Great Britain will have a crisis in a distant country over which it has control. The death of a statesman may cause changes in policies that have been disappointing. There is a sign that certainly appears as a portent of naval and military en- gagements. Japan is warned that the war lords will lead her to final defeat. the augury of a year of progress and prosperity. Gain for those of artistic taste may be marked. Children born on this day probably will be of high character and alert mind. Military men and political leaders belong to this sign. .. (Copyright, 1939) ~The | Radio is to be employed for [i is prognosticated. Astrologers warn |{ sical or artistic talent. Usually these [, fortunate after the morning hours. Persons whose birthdate it is have] 20| SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 A party of nine Knights of Co- lumbus was in Alaska in connec- tion with the establishment of re- | creation centers for. soldiers and while here were to exemplify three | degrees of their order. Major J. M. C. Quist, formerly of Juneau, in charge of the cable office here, passed through =n- route to Nulato to take charge of the U. S. telegraph office there. | The Catholic School was very fortunate in receiving the services of Sister Mary Francis, wellknown music teacher from Douglas, who was to give piano and violin les- sons twice a week in the Juneau Parochial School. H. E. Springer, of the Alaska Packing Company, was in Juneau from Pavlof Harbor and was at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. E. C. Harley and Mrs. R Griswold arrived in Juneau from the Tenakee Fisheries Company, and were at the Gastineau Hotel. James T. Barron, President and manager of the Thlinket Packing Company, and George Biddle of ‘Philadelphia, who had been spend- ing the summer as his guest, ar- rived in Juneau from Funter Bay and were at the Gastineau. C. H. Boyles, of the Boyles An- chor - Works, claimed that he held the record for birds killed during the day previous. Mr. Boyles, who with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bielander and Ben Phillips, went to Hanna's ranch on Admiralty Island on the Hegg, killed five teal ducks and twelve grouse. Gus Gilles, traveling man, left on the Alaska for the Westward. - - (anadmns on \Way South To Join Up It was not hard to imagine the| gloom that settled over Juneau'si Canadian neighbors last Saturday night when Premier Chamberlain’s announcement went out to the world | that Great Britain had gone to war with Germany. Early this morning, faced young Canadians through Juneau aboard the steamer Aleutian from the Westward, avowedly heading south to ‘sign n” On tomorrow morning’s south- bound Princess boat, there will be iwithout doubt, a large number of aworking men aboard who have ju: left their jobs in Canada, mine ileaving shovels for guns, clerks !lmvmg pencils for grenades. i The last great war created havoc ,m the Canadian mining industry as the young men who crewed the ‘mines left for Europe's battlefields, ‘and it is likely that already, Atlin, iWhitehorse, Dawson and Fortymile \mines have felt the pinch of short- ened crews. Twenly-nine Sail Southon S. S. Alaska f The steamer Alaska passed south- 'bound through Juneau early Mon- day morning, Seattle bound via Sit- ka. Eighteen passengers came in here from Skagway and Haines, while 29 sailed. 3 Arrivals were: Mrs. P. M. Hern, Frances Long, Christine Peterson, Mrs. H. Clark, L. J. Sweeney, Alfred Eawes, Roy Bailey, Glen A. Rought, S. Hatch, Mrs. S. Hatch, H A. Gauer, D. S. Paddy, John Bower, Margaret Kvande, N. A. McEachran, William Diers, Bruce Bower, Alice Armstrong. For Seattle, passengers were Mrs. E. J. Davis, Mrs. L. Brock, Francis Brock, Miss Thirza Gregg, Mrs. N. Gregg, Mrs. Cecile Osborn, Lola La Paugh, Dorothy White, Beatrice Pri- mavera, Lillian Kiloh, Margit Han- sen, R. M. Cameron, Quentine E. Van Gordon, John. B. MclInerney, Alex Helmen, Mrs. Marion Frawley, John Basleson. For Petersburg: M. D. Williams, Arthur Bollen, Mrs. H. Bollen, Ray Bollen, J. O'Brien, E. J. O'Hara, F. Morris. To Sitka: Mrs Roy Lunn, Victor { five sober Antone, Peter Oskalkoff, A. Van Mavern, Nathan Snapp. I First Moose of Season Taken Up Taku Ed Baretitch reported the first moose shot this season today in the Juneau district. Coming in from up the Taku, Baretitch reported taking a small bull yesterday at Yearing Slough. The animal was a freak, with but one horn developed, the other be- ing a mere stub from an apparent | dine informally and then has a large passed | 9 \FHappy PBirthday The Emp:n extends congratula- | tions and best wishes 1-day, their} birchday anniverzZ:,, to the 1o lowing: SEPTEMBER 2 George W. Kohlhepp Jefferson Taylor Curtis Rodney Bach Esther Mae George SEPTEMBER 3 Douglas Mead W. E. Day Virginia Wood Mrs. J. G. Christensen J. I. Noble Albert W. Goetz SEPTEMbZR 4 Charles D. Beale Clyde E. Gordon Sam Gazaloff Daniel R. Steele Harley J. Turner Jr. Robert Dalton Sig. Olsen Mrs. Frank Dick MODERN FTIQUETTE fiyRolz:rh[n ! Q. Has a host the privilege of telling his guests when to stop drink- ing? A. No; but he should know the habits of his guests before inviting one who is so weak in his habits that he is liable to lose all self-con- trol, as well as self-respect. Q. What does it indicate when a hostess invites some guests to and elaborate dinner? A. It indicates that the hostess| needs training in the rules of eti- quette. Q. When a girl stenographer is being introduced to a man in the office, should she rise? A. No; it is not required. DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Gordon Words Often ML\llwd An emi- grant is a person departing from a country to settle permanently. else- where. An immigrant is one who comes into a country of which he is la native, for permanent residence. Often Misspelled: Surprise; ise, not ize as in prize. Synonyms: Last (adjective), final, ultimate, eventual. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by ma.stermg lone word each day. Today's word: Columny; a false, malicious, and in- jurious accusation. “A probable story is the first weapon of calum- ny."—Proverb. LOOK and LEARN By A. é Gordon Who was Clara Barton? 1 2. How many active volcanoes are there in the world? 3. In what Shakespearean play occurs the phrase, “The course of true love ne’er did run smooth”? 4. What is a ranarium? 5. Which was the last of the orig- inal 13 states to ratify the U. S. Constitution? ANSWERS 1. Founder of the American Red Cross. 2. Approximately 66. 3. “Midsummer Night's Dream.” 4. A place for, or a collection of, live frogs. 5. Rhode Island. e . L b POSTMASTER RETURNS Postmaster Albert Wile arrived on the steamer Alaska from a vaca- tion trip to the States. He spent a month at Soap Lake, Washington, and is looking and feeling fine. FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Roads Administration, Aug- ust 24, 1939. Sealed bids will be re- ceived at the office of the Public Roads Administration, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Al- aska, until 9 o'clock AM., Sep- tember 14, 1939, for the reconstruc- tion and improvement of the Sew- ard Highway, Victor Creek Bridge Section, involving 2,600 cubic yards Unclassified Borrow, 67.0 M.Ft.BM Treated Timber, 1275 Lin Ft. Treated Timber Piling and Lump Sum amount for Raising Existing Superstructure. Where plans and specifications are requested, a de- posit of $10.00° will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans and’ specifica- Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel rectory |EX " Drs. Kaser and Freeburger ENTISTS Plomgren Bullding PHONE 56 0. ELKS mewt B P every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- ctome. H. C. REDMAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. — MOT™. JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scettish Rite Temph A beginning at 7:30 p. m, THAS. W. HAWKES- WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secietary. GuySmith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Stres: Next Coliseuam PHONE 97—Fres Delivery ——eees Pr. A. W. Stewart DENTIS. Flowrs 9 a.m. to 6 pm. EEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Rt [ Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRCTOR Drugless Physician Offi2 rours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-3 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bilg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer Room: 9-—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 763 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. [—— DR. H. VANCE Do, | OSTEOPATH | Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. Gastimeau Hotel Annex South ¥ranklin St. Phone 177 — “Tomorrow’s Styies Today” Juneau’s Own Store ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Casses Fitted Lenses Ground "The Rexall Stcre” Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS r—_' The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.———2nd Floor Front Street————Phone 638 H. S. GRAVES *“The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING THRIFTCO-0P || Phone 767 Phone Gastineau Motor Groceries Service New England Maple Syrup and a variety of other Nataral Foods. Health Foods Center Krafft Building—2nd Floor 204 FRANKLIN ST. Gas—Oil—Storage HARRY RACE 8 i DRUGGIST FINE e Wlwh and Jewelry Repairing Alaska” very reasonable rates PAUL BLOED*ORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET “The Store for Men" SABIN’S tions may be examined at the Pub- lic Roads Administration, ‘Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, and Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Building, Seattle, Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the of- fice of the Public Roads Adminis- early break. Baretitch reported “lots of cow moose,” but said there were appar- ently few bulls around, tration, Juneau, Alaska.—M. D. WILLIAMS, District Engineer. Publication dates, Aug. 31, Sept. 1- 2, 1939, (e Phone 221 Alice Clark Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Superior Beauty Service Second Floor JUNEAU Triangle 2ldg. ALASKA Front St.—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving's Market) Front Street Phone 65 — COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA | ,