The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1939, Page 4

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1939. ! . S working patiently to Sherech thi otirtons Mtk s I Daily Alaska Empire 5w i i o o w YEARS AGO i PR Published every evening except Sunday by the So last week Richard took a look at the world :\nd' oroscope ‘ 2 From THE EMPIRE ! D 1 I" e C 't O I‘ g:t‘elr::LSgcictlo: .—J n hanne! . —— PBirthday “4 rmoy SMFIEE FRINTING COMPANY prestaent | S3W: With everybody else, that it was upside down HELEN BRDMR - n L e e e L e ; B L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager - — - The stars incline T Irreconcilable Still | ! SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 = but do not compe John Gaslow was found guilty by Watered in the Post Office fp Juneau as Second Class Matter - - | B. P. 0. ELKS P RO A R e v, (N (Cincinnati Enquirer) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 a jury of the murder of Myra 1 ol LKS meet Senator William E. Borah is never averse to stand Adverse aspects rule today which [Schmidt, woman of the underworld, e Bt e eI DI'S. Kaser and i A LI ing alone, and much prefers conspicuous solitude to|may be depressing to leaders, par-,who lived near the sflwl:nll. Gaslow, i e ‘,f’"' coishes P=day, thel! | welcome, H. C. RED- the anonymity of being merely one of a majority. It ticularly prelates of the churches.|an oldtimer, was about 51 years old. b;.«;ndaw{anniwr::.,, ol Freehurger MAN, Exalted Riler; M. is quite in character for him, therefore, to promise |Sense of mental and moral upheav-|On the jury were Mort Truesdell, Pt DENTISTS H. SIDES, Secretary. that he wil wage a fight to the bitter end to prevent |als may cause the clergy to be an-|Gudmund Jensen and E. H. Sher- Nt ] Blomgren Building P L BT R modification of our present arms embargo law, some- | xious about bringing the pedple into;man SEPTEMBER 23 [ | PHONE 56 | | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 e — — — times inappropriately called a neutrality law closer religious interests. Moral re- AR Carl Danielson Betivered b7 carrier 1o Suncrn ond Boasios for $125 per month | There will be others, of course, who prefer to see |armament will gain support, but its| Lec Rox rescued Mrs. Frank E. A Bore PR AR s{g::;:y and fourtn B: postage haid, at the following rat | the United States casting its support indirectly on the |growing army may meet obs s |James, native woman, who jumped 5 1 1 Y One year, In advance, §13.00; six months, in advance, $6.00; | st it s ok el iglos Anko Dapcevich W in Sco'tish Rite Temple nce, $1.25. side of Germany L i \ beginning at 7:30 p. m. The modives of these men are |figuration trifles may become exag-|who was drowned Mrs. Lottie Spickett CHAS. W. HAWKES- becribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify : from foreign buye: DENTIST R P e et irregularity in the de- | of the highest. They honestly want to keep America |gerated in their effect upon the - Bob Duckworth WORTH, Worshipful Master; Business Office, 374, ! out of war. But they have focused their eyes on the |family. The young should not be The fishing season over, scores Estyr Jackson Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Telephones: News Office, 60: 'ms trade, agining it will draw us into the conflict. | severely ed, si hey vic-| of natives were arriving to spend SEWARD BUILDING ,ari rade, imagining it will dra everely judged, since they are vic H. E. Simmons Office Phone 469 inter in Juneau. Mrs. J. S. Truitt ; withholding arms and airplanes | Heart and Home: Under this con-|into the channel after her baby, Art Erickson Dr.A. W. Stewart i | | [ 77.”!:‘(’57’. 0}‘ ;fisocnn:x;nu: 8. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | Nothing could be farther from the fact. If we |tims of the muddling of the older |the repudlication of all news dispatches credited to it or not!are drawn in—and do not go in because we choose to— |generation. Girls who are too inde- | - b Art Carlson N ise credited in this paper and also the local news ned that they will] The Juneau Lumber Mills was AR ATed SMaEY g A o G"Y SMITH f )¢ up, oprating the mill ex- Dr Judson Whlfiler | Dublished bevetn. | it will be for the same reason as in 1917. It will be in |pendent are wa s LN HO RN T B AR squence of German submarine attacks on our [pay dearly for ignoring time-hon-|{sto i THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION shipping ored restrictions tensively, to be ready for the late SEPTEMBER 24 CHIROPRACTOR A — | Now we come to the weak spot in Senator Borah's | Business Affairs: Although the|fall and early spring trade Bernard B. Mullen Drogless Physiobs GBORGE D. CLOSE. Inc. Natlonal Newspaper Representa- | o, 0. Nothing in the present embargo act he is de- | week in the business world may star . — John A. McDonald ace RO’ S0tk 15, 1+ tives, with offices in San Fi 0o, Los Angeles, Portland v - Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Bsattle, Chicago, New York and Boston fending would keep American ships from sailing intc [apathetically it should be fairly | Steamers Senator, Admiral Evans ‘Adrienne Glass Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | T BEATTLE RFPRESENTATIVE Gibert A. Welllngton, 1011 ihv!!w‘unl waters carrying contraband of war. Yet |profitable. The acid test applied tc|Jefferson and Princess Mary were John Bolduc PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES American Bauk Bullding. | under the cash-and-carry policy which is the recog- |legislation affecting trade and com- |all due to arrive from the south May D. Godfrey [ PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- VS TR g —————— Inized alternative, American vessels would be forbidder |merce will bring good results b) - H. L. Cochran e FULLY COMPOUNDED | to carry strategic commodities or arms into war zones. | nidwinter. Rest and recreation to- Mailboat Estebeth was on the e BRSO~ NS | Under the embargo act as it stands, belligerent | iay will prove helpful. Women may |heach for installation of a mew| __ _ _ ____ o Dr. Jolln H. Geyer | || Front Street Next Coliseum 3 | vessels will be carrying in danger zones car still | e inclined to find fault in family | tail shaft. DENTIST | PHONE 97—Free Delivery | the property of the American exporters. This leads | :onferences under this rule of the i { MODERN ? (] | directly to entanglement in war. Under the proposed | itars, which makes them irritable! 1ska Gastineau mill was aver- 3 T Room 9—Valentine Bldg. | b cash-and-carry law, title to all such cargoes would [ind impatient. \g 6500 tons a day. FIETIQUET TE PHONE 762 — — - have to pass to the belligerent purchaser at our docks. | National Issues: Party leaders wil 5 ! * L Hotrs: 8 s, to 6 pa. | 1f Senator Borah and his clique sincerely want to | 30 through a period of sharply di-| oOrin F. Hill, former drug store I " P | reduce the danger of American entanglement— and | vergent opinions, which will be ad- |gperator in Juneau, had gone to|| By Roberta Lee ] TOIHOI'I'OW s Styles | who does not?—they ought to study the whole problem | justed later by compromises. Re-|Hyder to establish a drug store : | " afresh sublicans are to hail a young coun- | (here. 5 Q. What- should the bridegroom DR H VANCE Today “ [ AP S S e elor who knows how to point the Rzl snd. fue best S B0 ”"’“‘ OSTEOPATH : | His Czech Base way. Secret papers will inspire con-| B Kostrometroff, prominent bus- '“'1"."'*] w",,”" the ceremony Is tak- Consultation and examination | . 5 o erences in the White House as Eu- s man of Sitka, was registered ing place? ; free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; . R opean crises develop embarrassing .. the Gastineau A. The brigagten tetiaves hiv 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | (New York Times) sroblesis A right glove and holds it in his left Gastineau Hotel Annex | SUBMARINE German invaders in Cracow have placed a SUATC | "ypiemational Affairs: Mars, one| eather it {1gh; 49 low, |Dand. The best man does not remove | | South Franklin St. Phone 177 i % of honor at the tomb of Marshal Pilsudski. The idea | o "ot oer "o soviet’ gov- his gloves. e e e seems to be that the only good Pole is a dead Pole. | . o 70 B L ew activity. < Q 1 it connidered’a soolkl daset Reports of a submarine off the coast of Alaska |, by %R R aT g an- H ’ e o e coast o 15Ka | Tears roll down the cheeks of the German radio an- |y ve” gralin is ruled by ruthless one to be able to take leave of | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Juneau s OWI] Slore - e . bring the war uncomfortably close to home. Such|nouncers as they bewail the fact that Pilsudski is not a person or a group of people quick- € : v : : act tha ki 1 tars, he avoids conflict as long as w | ‘ gy y a pers group of people g Graduite 18 AngelbsiOoliege reports would not be worthy of so much attention or > today -to tell the people of Poland how good ¢ \e can let others do the fighting ar ra e o a ly? of Optometry and worry if they did not come from high quarters which | friend they have in Hitler. But if there is anything »ut he will begin to show his naval i . A. Yes, -when one can do so Opthalmology MR s s, AT # have every facility for ascertaining and substantiat-|to be deduced from the Hitler record of the last few nd military power as an object les- avors all u In ;quu-k]y and graciously, which must | o ing the truth. When President Roosevelt announces|Years it is the certainty that if Pilsudski were alive c ’ not be confused with abrupt crude-| | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | on to Europe as well as Asia. The at his press conference in Washington that reliable | 002y he would now be leading the armies of Poland | oo " warn that the United States long_run A“ieSWin'MS ii & Diaguin 1 ptok 5| The Rexall Store” | ol 5 B gains! he German invaders. + & + 8 | reports place a submarine in American waters off the | *S8ist the Ge hould avoid entering into any new Your Reliable Pharmacists R pama The world has wondered why Hitler, after his | Butler Mauro yacts with the Soviet government. a chop bone with the fingers, when | Sudeten victory at Munich, should have invited the g : = SEiias ' ry 0 hbort Persons whose birthdate it is have ( Page 3 eating? If there submarine in the neighborhood re- | indignation, the 1 and the fears of the nations SIRORS Whu6e DIVINGNS SN Continued from Page One> A MO rA Rl sasifite >y The Charles w Carler : X : he augury of a year of unexpected ported, it has remained marvelously quiet. A Metla- | by his wanto Gnalovakia. Wiy, oould | 228 SRR o I 3 meat that cannot be cut off. Katla seiner says he saw the craft at dusk last Tues-|he not be sati onomic control, with the 3 It cinting and jockeying .in the air, SR Morluary Fourth and Franklin Sts. 1l penetra t no one ¢ BaYe Btoppetil ol r Tuk DU, RO Assocla- | i to trick the other fellow into | - DAILY LESSONS || FHONE 136 ‘ s time to worry | day, even studying it carefully through | | X-power | D€ ion of men and women should be itten plain on the face of triking the first barbarous blow. :‘rfl? :‘::“" Im;'“ ] mmuqm“;‘;r‘ planning the attack on Po. | 2ol 3. The British and French have | | i 8 e, which is not very far on the water. The : e £ TR it Children born on this day Prob-|petore thes y sct of a costly | land whe Czechoslovakia Without the before them the prospect of a costly R byeas AT e A TS submarine was headed south in Clarence Strait, be- | oo ciovak frontier he could have leaped at Poland | Py Will be sensitive and refined.| ttack against Germany's strong | IN ENGLISH PR £ PSR B0 Sl tween Gravina and Prince of Wales Island and only | from the north and west only: with the Czech base | These subjects of Libra may be tal-|west Wall, with the great cost in % S T R 3 a few miles from Ketchikan. Probably it was hurry- he could march from the south, too. When one is | *nted, but inclined to extravagabce.|;upplies and men that such “‘“"“‘»\i By W. L. Gordon | R S S Y | H s GRAVES | ing back to open water after a brief scouting t anning a lightning war every little bit helps, even e : entail. R 5 Pk Dr.Rae L. Carlson ||| g 9= from Dixon Entrance if bit belongs to somebody else T)MONUM SEPTEMBER 2]5 Only two spots for attack appeal " : % ornmm:"rms’r [] “The Clothing Man” aska vate especially those o h side e Czech-Slovak s port was d V us his is an uncertain day in plane- | quickly to stravegists 100 ac@ Words Cften Misused: Write “my | | 1 | £ Alnskan 1u, sh, cevesially those of the Insidel o Tt was a base of operations against Poland | ‘ary dircction with adverse aspeets|around Metz, where almost level boy's shoes” if one boy, “my boys'| | Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor | | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | (RN, e SUOUV AN JRDgOrOTY & PIROR ¢ and it was near enough to Russia to make Stalin sce | 2ctive during the morning hOUFS.|jand, and the absence of a river|shoes” if two or more bos | Frant Bueses-o—<—Flons 0N | | | % MARE OLOTHING in the world for a submarine. Such craft are slow| o "0 U Gden Hitler-Stalin love match may | Confusion and uncertainty may rule | ~rossing, favor the allies; and just ten Mispronounced: Unguent| 5 93 on top of the water and much slower when submerged. | yo.y well have been Stalin’s reply to a German inquiry | ‘he average mind. Decisive action |southeast of Belfort, on the Swiss| (ofatment). Pronounce ung-gwent, |y e ) L DT Since its presence is known, the submarine's chance ' phrased thus: “Which way would you like us to march | hould be postponed under this con- | border—a spot also favored with a|u as in run, e as in went unstressed, —— e of successfully sinking a ship and getting away is|from Slovakia, north against Poland or southeast to |[i8uration which disturbs the mind |convenient mountain pass, and un- accent first syllable. THRIFT CU-UP | Gasfineau Motor practically nil. The pilot of the sub, whatever its|the Ukraine?” and even paralyzes its powers of ag- |cut by a protecting river. And those Often Misspelled: Luncheon. Ob- ‘ Datlonality, cannot be familiar with Alasks waters.| =~ = = — et e gressive procedure. The planetary fare the points where the French|serve the e. Phone 767 Phone | Service | - b it s aniieion 17 | Polirante overnment is more favorable to|army is active. Synonyms: Misshapen, unshapely, % | ™ ity % "'“‘ B 4 2 | i = | workers than to those who employ So much for the immediate ad- |deformed, disfigured, crooked. Grocerles Phone 727 | ere is alwa he chance that the people who | T e | ‘hem. Vagaries of the money market | vantage, Word Study: “Use a word three = GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | reported the submarine were honestly mistaken. A| ARSI S M"P“, e (’)f Gatian Btk ot thwart certain enterprises. ALLIES ADVANTAGE times and it is yours.” Let us in- G SRR = Gas—Oll—Storage . number of things more common to Al waters| " # “"“'”" T:’ i e \";““"‘ 2 m‘p roblems fac- | Heart and Home: Romance will{. he British and French have the |crease our vocabulary by mastering |&———— — T A ) W than submarines—a whale, a drift log, a submerged ) "':; “03 llll] ]‘g’\l,(l :“u?tfir P len'p "The way | °¢ I the background under this|jong-range advantage because (1) [one word each day. Today's word: FINNISH STEAM BATH fishing boat—might have looked a great deal Like |{po( mobiom 4s met sl in part depend on the wis. | *¥aY Which encourages practical and |They have superior wealth and man | Comprehension; the mental grasp- Your Ailment Calling You HARRY a submarine to anxious eyes. Mh‘r;n InfU the Germanic Am,:ncans themselves—but | MAterial considerations. Owing topower, (2) their strong fleets con- | ing of ideas, facts, etc. “It requires | | Scientific Treatments and Baths | We are inclined not to give too much credence |ypuch more it will be a test of our strength and our | Fessing personal interests due t0)rol the seas, and (3) they appar-|comprehension to understand these | | Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- RACE to the report, though stranger things than llli.‘l,un];u)i[y_ I:;xlélp‘:‘l:-t'ul);lnffir the coming months lently have the sympathy of most things. night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. DROGGIST happen every day in wartime | "o one can be blamed for hating Hitler and other | Uiy p2CC] B IREEOTEES YOLE WOR | democratic mations. T 1189, Witioushby: Ave, Ehone 001 | erlic ek n ¢ > aders jerms 5 » care » 5 e hey are, there , using thel Who'll be next to see the sub? Elh,'](:l,x.” n)(. :.()xlmgu\' :hu! w[v “»‘x‘l:’:(ln:y):m( ::"llzii:mfc:: responsibilities of marriage. This is |fleets to set up a blockade agains 7 i - Stores 3‘ 5/ e et o bt Gurmans A e oo ol e *We|? day promising for those who en-| Germany. LOOK and LEARN Alaska’ g e Ay 2 g | i S . oty gage ir odical, | Mes i i THE AGE OF ANIMALS must not drive them ino a hatred of our country by | SC0 L, oy LIEC o o nerease s e P e O " * FINE : B Y atiootesc . pcause thei ati ity: every | * se | is still in Poland. h and Jew: ¢ |attacking them because of their nationality; every |y onc"comforts ‘A propitious date| . sativel apst from Hitler's an- By A. C. Gordon w-e: and fllr'yflhp::ht A hobby of one of the editorial writers of the|German persecuted may mean one less good Ameri- |y "y ol - btk i e e “The Store for Men" Philadelphia Record appears t P hoose fr¢ can citizen, one more potential follower of Hitler. # 3 gipsls nounced anxiety to win 0 ; 0 0 p! ec appears to be to choose from SR e [‘Df g A Business Affairs: Diplomacy and |and the Polish corridor, he has Po- | 1. How did Alexander Hamilton PAUL BL EDH RN 9 the columns of the press ironic examples of favoritism ne large majority of o ot tact i o g § lieve, oppose Hitler and his works as much as we do, | .2C¢ Iy be required today in deal-|land, in a military sense, with her| die? S. FRANKLIN STREET /! afforded animals over men in these ironic times. ’I‘hrw" kno\w; Eatter Ak wh wlatine ‘hus Scen 1o thain ing with large bodies of workers.|back to the so-far neutral Soviet| 2. What is the average life of Recent examples: v ! While revelations regarding sub- |Russia a horse? Front St—Triangle Bldg. “London’s monkeys, zebras, elephants are safe. Fritz Kuhn and his Bund are not typical, and we \'le;zr ve interests involved in labor| And how is the German army us-! 3. What nations opposed each The London z0o has sent them to a 00 in the country | pelieve are doing little to damage America; by their “m‘;l‘_g:r‘f% m;].‘ \:th;kpf:‘?;*blo 'w] Pl: this “havantage? e other in the Hundred Years “::f?t L. C. SMITH and CORONA where they will be safe from bombs dropped by hum:‘ni -handed, blundering propaganda they are doing e new ,,;,.[h“,]« lyhaq, ;(;mrderl‘;np:;l x\l:::gll';’(l“fl:;:\":”t‘;\‘f go:‘:'unl bl:rn f“mwtl}o SWB‘-‘ :thlr;‘tl:; ;ré;;la:: bt GASTINEAU CAFE eings.” y b 2 s -|a ains| 2 - |of the U. S. inaug! . = ns\lfk 1z horses and les g s ‘I/knvul‘h -t':‘p«hmé)vlu:-“ ':ni:".':l\r.r‘(fflilr:;.’-;:x‘:: ::;? l;lxwmnn(:i\: ant projects. The general outlook |der about opposite Breslau, and ex-|ington? fold ol Tempoes 8 Making horses and mules go to war is cruelty, | _" e % (_',1 Y A‘ Eihe i) s * or the week is fair, but merchants |tending southeastward across Si- 5. What U. S. city is also known . the California Animal Defense and Anti-Vivisection | “aer ”‘ il st e e e ABAINSY | should be cautious lesia as the “Mound City R R or 0. cague arg : LR R S G \ and his deluded followers 1dibe ! s v v? League argued today in asking an embargo on such| >V ‘nml ‘wl\‘v‘(hnx' they o or mot. we must not fan| National Issues: Exposes of waste| Second, another line o ANSWERS “Our Doorstep Is Worn by shipments to warring nations.” i our German- | 204 maladministration may be ex-|on the German border—somewhere| 1. In a duel with Aaron Burr. Satisfied Customers” > T fiias g American citizens because they are within our reach pected through the entire autumn,|in the neighborhood of Schneide-| 2. From 12 to 14 years. = kel i {exisaboagnal s 110 5. 0: th & iai Setl] nnnornfig Pluto being in an ill-omened aspect.|muhl, extends eastward into Po-| 3. France and Great Britain r—-———-———————l TOPSY-TURVY into America Hitler's own idea of persecution. Let | o ractical ideas in both businessfland. (2911088 . bl b e e o, stam for toleme o e |and political circles are presaged. | SWINGING GAT 4. Thomas Jefferson. Juneal Melfldy House Poor Richard Kenealy. He is the nine-year-old | AMerca f Death will remove many men who| That gives the Germans two long| 5. St. Louis. Chicago boy whose optical trouble was such that he |® g A5t i 0 have safeguarded conservative ideals{lines that they can use much as a Music and Electric Appliances saw thir upside down, like looking into the grognd | Pl ol R e Ss Sy of government. Losses through spec-| farmer uses the double gate into a cad glass of 3 ])]nrtriflt camera. Vo nd of ours says he wonders If those new Wasp- | ylation and gambling will be heavy.| cow pasture. The ends of the gates, H LUNGHEON SERCIALTIES .o Fheatt ; waist corsels aren't a device the French originated | Owing to a belief that the financigi]hinged on and supplied from the For a year and a half Richard's doctor has been | to make war look less horrible to the women. future of the people is insecure, German border, can remain station e ————————yp | ——————— S s & g 5 o 3 isecure, there i g M s . will be reckless spending and a ar, d the two ends s - ¥ S S € a a ten- |ary, an he two ends swinging far r Ay — ity | dency to go into debt out into Poland can be brou inpi : a ght 9 H International Affairs: Military al-|toWard each other to swing togeth- s a room wea"le' s‘""'mg ¢ Kl'affi S liances of surprising line-ups are in- |er, finally, on Warsaw. SOLD and INSTALLED by dicated. Pluto, supposed to encour-| If the Germans are successful, ,_Locan DEALER nfg. & Building Co., Ine. age group activity, will affect na-|they will force the Poles out of| Dancers of Gastineau channel FREE ESTIMATES CABINET WORK—GLASS Uons and encourage compulsory co- | Western Poland. will meet in the Elks Ballroom to- Phone 123 Victor Powers PHONE 'ration. Small nations will choose| Polish tactics at the start are to|night for the regular Saturday | . + opposing forces gain solidar- | keeP the gates from closing ’Yhn_\-‘nuzht affair. Dancing will start at | e ——_— e ——— Russia with Uranus as plane- | 8re concentrating on the lower gate [10:30 o'clock and continue to 1:30 T E L E P H O N E e ruler will be affected by the war |2round Kracow. If they could out- |o'clock tomorrow morning. . 51 madness, but will keep the world | flank the Germans marching north- g guessing regarding her real attiinde | WArd, the whole German drive might i3 toward democracies and dictators, |DRAVe to be held up. The line would Mrs Thomas Te"s 'Pm-son,s Wwhose birthday it is haye [P€ In danger of being bent double ! the augury of a year of a Then its supplies would be . g good for- S S cut off. tune. Speculation may bring extra As the strategists here see it, Xpe"en(es on money. Me; ¢ “Chiden o an e oy i sl rifish Isies 1iri SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ably w 2 o DR % will be talented and idealistic, CAPITAL—$50,000 ) SURPLUS—$100,000 2% PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES These subjects of Libra succeed in Mrs, J. C. Thomas gave an in- the artistic professions, Success JoE lIKES SHIBE teresting account of her experi- through association with g 'ou;l:s ences in the British Isles when she comes to men pARK lIGHIs BEST spoke last night to members of the (Copyright, 1932) Young People’s Fellowship Club at 8 the Northern Light Presbyterian MASONS NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Joe Di-|Church parlors. There will be a Stated Communj- |Maggio, a slugging outfielder of| The meeting was in charge of C:::)::,:r ]lm. g(;m;z;u Lodge Monday | the Yankees, has played under the|Mr. and Mrs. GW’KH sichm'::‘" . g at 7 ork in the E. A, |lights in three American League |SPonsors of the club. wing e * C E . bk ana e s oo g ervemenis were eved| JUAYSE National Bank Vi J. W. LEIVERS, Philadelphia, is’ the best. by a committee of young people. adv. Secretary, e The rest of the evening was spent 9 ; ? ——————— More than 100 schools in Texas|Playing ping pong. ‘IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT DOESN'T . . ."—Their first taste of country life The Book ALASKA, Revised and |will participate this autumn in six- e J U N E A U e A L A S K A delights English youngsters, some of million evacuated from London because of air-raid danoars ll:‘nhrled. Now On Sale; $1.09, lmqn football, Fmpire Want Ads Bring Results.