The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1940, Page 2

FOR By J. P. ANDERSON The ‘criticism that the referendum is vague and indefinite is not well teken, The control of the liquor traffic through state stores is a well est ished method now in ef- fect in 13 states and in partial use by several others. A favoiabie vote in the referendum would be a mandate to the Legislature to cease treating the liquor traffic as a business praposition and treat it ms a social question. It adds nothing to the power of the Leg lature, They mow have power to deal with the traffic as they sec fit. They could pass & prohihitio Jaw if they.so wished. The refer- endum simply directs them to fol Jow a certain policy The sale of alcoholic beverages has not been considered in the ame class as othér lines Of legitt mate business. No other business would or could stand for the re- strictions ‘put upon it. The high taxes and restuictions that are placed upon it stamp it as an out- lJaw in its very nature. I believe the traffic should be 'handled pri- merily from the standpoint of so- cial welfare rather than as.a busi- ness ‘proposition Washington Examiple As the ‘State of Washing considered a good mple of th handling lquor through state store an xample with as we will ‘use it comparing that one in use in Alaska Ten years ago Washington had a population of 1,518,396 whfir Alaska had 50,278, That 'is, Washington had more than 25 people to ohe person in Alaska. Both have sinceincreased the but there is no reason to believe the ratio has greatly changed. Al- aska now has nearly 73,000 popu- lation. The consumption of liquor in the two regions seems to have been fairly steady for several y past. Statistics given here taken from the report of the Wash- ington ‘State Liquor Control Board for the year ending September 30, 1939, and the U. 8. Customs arid Perritorial ‘Treasurer's records for 1939. Reports show that customerspaid the state stores and agencies in Washington $15,770,488.17 for liquor last year. This includes the 10 per- cent sales tax that is part of the selling price, In addition to this there wer~ receipts from the Li- eensing and Enfeccement Division of $1,504,708.38, or a grand total of $17,712,330.18. On this the net revenue to the state was $6,314,360 - 64, or more than one-third of the total receipts. Alaska Consumption A person actively opposing the referendum recently stated that $4,- 500,000 was annually spent in Ai- aska for alcoholic beverages his is only an estimate but it is prob- ably not much ‘too high the Customs show 'that there were im- ported into the Territory last year 10.34 gallons of malt liqour, mostly beer, 222 gallons of distilled lig- uor, mostly whiskey, and 13 gal- lons of wine for every man, woman and child in the Territory. Distilled liquor constituted over 62 pereent of the value of imports of aleoholic beverages into the Territory. Thus, we may conclude that $2,700,000 or $2,800,000 is paid by Alaskans for hard liquor annually. By comparing these figures it may readily be seen that had Al- aska had as much revenue for the amount of liquor sold as Washing- ton had, the Territorial Treasury would have benefitted by more than one million dollars last year instead of the $268,03258 actually received. The 'most damaging indictment of our present system is that Al- askans spend nearly five times as are Your Money Is ®' Available for with- drawal op request. ® Insured by U. S, Gavernment up fo $5,000. Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Junean A Telephone 3 rguments F or and Against letter, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1940. E o] w is my belief that you will find the this Board, in addition fo perating this monopoly system, has omplete centralized licensing con- the sale of beer and wine LOCAL FISH MART Black mon am familiar cod and s argoes of fish at the cold storage here U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU he retail outlets to the central of-| isive as to absorb all profits THE WEAT i e v woed 1o 3 BRISK HERE FOR HER stated in the beginning of this (By fhe U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Aug. 29: Rain with not much change in temperature for tonight and Friday; lowest temperature tonight about 50 degrees; moderate southeast wind Forecast for Southeast Alaska: in temperature for tonight and Friday; Showers with mot much change south- moderate south and | T b licensing tem a better method today easterly winds except fresh over sounds and straits and over Lynn ‘ {hen the monopoly system for Al-| The Emma, Capt, Tom Ness, ‘Canal REFERENBUM BML&T | | aska.” brought in 20,000 pounds of black Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: | cod, the salmon packer Sadie Fresh south and southeasterly winds except probably strong tonight Social Weifary brought in 8000 pounds of from Dixon Entrance to Sitka; frash southeasterly from Sitka to - S 1 ) 3 3 . | 9 The supporters of the referendum mon, the packer North Light, Cape Hinchinbrook; and fresh northeasterly from Cape Hinchinbrook Territorial control of intoxicating bevetages | BY R J SCHOET"-ER ¢laim they are motivated by a de-| 000, and the packer l)\ln(la‘s. 17,000 to Kodiak, Y o i by the establishment of Territorial liquor stores. ! —r sire for social welfare; but they pounds. LOCAL DATA . Vb i | 2 u _|have no monopoly on the virtue »f Several trollers also brought in Time Barometer lemp. Humidity Wind Veloci ‘Weath _In favor of Territorial control place “X” op- { Phe. gsur "‘“"f“‘,‘"“‘ Yequires yooiring the welfare of our citi- cargoes and fish workers again 4:30 pm. yesterday : 56 8 " SE uw cm:m'er posite “For”. us, as voters, to manifest whether |, “ryey contend that Territor- looked forward to coming back to 4:30 am. today 53 82 ESE 24 Rain A o N ; e : we want the Territory to g0 intO j,) uonirol is best and we contend work tomorrow morning with to-| Noon today 54 60 s 12 Cloud Against Territorial control place “X" opposite the lquor business under the mon-| = . { He baah Bar i 4 i e b sl SHely GHiL ALY Gl Wintiriye | Le pretent mystem 18 the best for day’s fish still piled in ice on the RADIO REPORTS ainst . 3 Iz 4 DUE|(1e welfare of our citizens. Tem- warehouse floor awaiting freezing T VOTE FOR ONE | the sale of liquor under the pres- : R irable il WL g L ODAY ent Aliska ‘Trade Syséam. A’ num-| Perance i an admirabf e it SEHd Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m Precip. 3:30m.m. ber of my personal friends and :"I ‘,“‘:‘_]_']‘I’Hzfj m‘l“i‘l"'”""j‘ '(’"’“‘:“”: R TRt Staticn Jast 24 hours ' temp. temp, 24 hours Weather local citizens have requested me to o o ':”‘f\ iy ‘_m'l‘:‘ =9 IREASURER' ""ERNAL Barrow 34 32 3 K Cloudy present my views briefly in oppo-| £Hit that 4 Fairbanks 71 . »;l 33 1 Bhie Bt 1o tpe isaatte an that. REVENUE POSTMASTER mome 2 9 o There are 23 systems being tried| it il Sellieb el . wlar 4 Dawson 69 | 43 0 Clear ot e Slate a5 Vi Bresent| 00 oo, the ream of morsis andl OFEICES ARE MOVED . Avcherses " s 0 Clowy e/ | time. They range from virtual dic-| .o “eomupting citizens, officia ¥ t»:'“l:’l 45 0 Cloudy | i " tarship, -on down through various 4 vouen Perritorial control would Territorial Treasurer ‘Oscar 'G o 3 i+ i e 634 uch per capita for liquoT as|most satisfactory results on theforms of commissioner control. Some . PUER i e 8 s g - Dutch Harbor .. | 48 02 Cloudy Washingtonians. The cutting out| whole are obtained through statelare -elected, some -are -appointed; ' Most of the wiees of s Qliou moes his Uity u:.ml\1 L0/ wosnesenski 18 02 Pt. Cldy of sales promotions such as adver- controlled stores. Tf by adopting|the terms of office arc from one B ,“””",l Fo ’.,‘“ 1 um’ learn fo0ih A l'l""'th‘ ‘]lm 1!.4“ ‘Lw.xl.”lll;"- Kanatak 52 .08 Cloudy tising and window displays alene this system the excessive eonsump- | year to -about six years, and the i 14 3 gk D e e “'“;',‘“. o i ‘:”‘l” 8 $ -fl Kodiak 47 04 Pt. Cldy would do much to promote temper- tion of liquor in ‘Alaska could be| sajaries range from $4000 a year 'T“""“w‘,n \“”m,m", : ““.” } i f;'“ y ,l“‘”," 1‘1 e “ ‘(“.h,“'['?l“ Cghdoge 15 A7 Cleur ance, \The very object of control reduced, not only would crime on up. The Territorial referendum s i sy Atontat-Tnded [efsitete it Sl er. | Juneau 52 107 Showery through public agencies is fo pro-| and relief expenses be reduced, bt | genies he . :voter. 4he privilege of individual Postmaster Albe x.\ Wile \.“\‘ open sitka [ 50 1.02 Cloudy mote temperance and mot primarily | there would be more money Spent | selecting any ‘particular system We do not destroy the business of in a new location, room 101, to- Ketchikan 54 392 Cloudy for ‘revenue. As long as the traffic for really useful goods to the benes | What to Expect automobile, gasoline, ammunition 07| MOXrOW s Prince Rupert 50 2,65 Rain is in private hands every effort 'to fit ‘of merchanits in other ‘linesof | When similar propositions were ©UE ¢ alers, simpiy because some| The Burcau of Internal Revenuc| Prince George ! I 56 05 Clody promote sales will be resorted ‘to. ‘business. [ ropased sin. he variqus :stites, the individuals may misuse the products| Office 1l ‘open at room 218 to- Seattle [ 54 ” 0 Clear Also, (sitns /o Indisns and a0 Sodkil Quastion eleotorate was apprized of the pan | . J,\l!,. There is hothing unmoral| morrow ot ] Portland | 60 61 0 Clear could be better co)nu-nlh?:l’ b_vl Ter-| Merchants in other lines Gf busi- \gnd had some inkling of what (o m“h‘.I ‘1[1‘.1 i:f-w‘.“mdh” o L \'.\,\IA” San Francisco 54 56 0 Cloudy ritorial sales and that withoutgeoss ness shouid ot become alarmed (expect, Certainly some very def- o0 U P ; S NA"ONA[ GUARD Sriiter oo adc race discrimination. | that the handling of liquor by Ter- \inite plan prompted the writing cf o P L ; ¢ Ao CIAHIERIR ‘Bas certe e tr e s Bootlegging | ritorial stores is an entering wodee|m réferendum snd the voter was m‘ erie of officials controlling a ter- RE(RUI"MG OFFKE Mty iy .x C ol 1:‘m b 3 . r } ¥ A It has been contended thatthere|for the Territory entering lines of antitied to be informed of the ritorial mlu\upnl" might be. P ‘.J st south of ordova wit1 a broad trough extending far would be more bootlegging with | legitimate business any. more '-‘“’"‘plnn i Free From Graft wul ou[“ mE .4‘mlh\hur(l n\tu. the Pacific Oces Heavy rains and strong souther- Territorial control - than there s ‘prohibition was the entering ‘wedge ’l'h.e proponents of ‘Tertikarial Juneau is a mining and f ly ‘winds ‘occurred dur-mg the night over Southeast Alaska owing lo at present. Pe:haps ‘o, T have often 4o jpraibit il Ibusitieds, T.GHANANES |aaitrel siatm it will bring greater| CChter @nd 85 such is, in my opin- A National Guard recruiting of- 4 newly fohmed disturbance which moved in rapidly from the lower heard the expression thet our pres-| anyone to show that there is BRY | revenue ‘to the Territory. I Sy it ion: @ remarkably well ordered town. fice i5 to be opened this week in | Gulf Yegion. ‘€loudy weather prevailed over most of Alaska during ent laws are not so bad if ‘they more of u tendency shown By the won't and 1 base my silouiations The present system is free from the Baranof Hvo'tvl it was an- l?'w‘ _)n-xt 24 ‘hours, however, skies were partly’ cloudy in the In- only were enforced. That is ‘the 13 states which ‘handle lquor|;, lhe Pest, rexamples -of econoxni;- raft, free from the bottle guzzling nounced l«flu,\ The Guard is ac-| l'n(t; fi}l.s morning. e ituation. The veiry nature of thejt,hrough state ‘stores o enter Other (ponerol in topioal staite monopol\: that seems a concomitant of cepting enlistments from men 18 -_i”uncili .‘}}muh( Vao.—sunnsc 5:51 a.m., sunset 8:056 p.m liquor: traffic ‘makes it an outlaw |lines of business than is-shown DY | systems. In 1938 the met earnings wm.\-x“l)":“.]I-Wlll‘")‘! t.n.‘nut m]‘l(,\,. vnAL,w\n‘u. nl.dmm gl S n NOTICE S and mo law whatsoever that places states that do mot so handle dhe|or ygano were $1.20 per eapita; in e Shigghi st sexanuiBroMlan ity Wil Bosae el 1, . mo H-K‘RAS Juneau, Alaska, August 26, 1940, restrictions on it will be enforced liguor problem. Tt is a social ques- | pag Hampshire 90 eents per capita ; the open, the proven and best prac- ing is being j Al.llh d by the Juneau Ay, ks, b 89, 1940, 100 percent. The greater the Te- tion and not a financial one, in Oregon $125 per oupm;l' ”" tieal system known. Regulate it Chamber ~of Commerce National : 4 SPECIAL NOTICE l,\. hereby given trictions the more they will be| Another thing to keep in mind h $140 p‘er eapm’_ and in | More if you deem it necessary but d Committee, Chairman R. H WE TODAY“M.“ the Director, Bureau of M;nuu. disregarded. Baws should be sought | is that the liquer situation is be- xshingu'm yaguies ‘ds ‘the ‘model | 107" tinker with:douptful Systems HEJRIE: ; | ‘11"""""""" i If‘“‘\'"”“““"j e that will result in the greatest coming so bad that unless its traf-| ., on0)y wtdte. dn gross isates of periodi to the ruination of citi- vseph I l-.mkm\ will '=pr‘:|'k on —_— ‘!(fllu“ of Augw lM(.). Hdve\nu-I amount of temperance with the fic is curbed there fs -danger thut|gy: "7 900 000 the net earnings 2SS Who have invested thelr money the National Guard at 8:15 o'clotk | Thirteen passengers are due in| ‘hOrity to -char ‘“}! i prta leact compatable amount of law- within a few years the people Will| o capmv or'x i sl g honestly in a busines which tonight over station KINY. Juneau this afterneon from Fair- zif:n‘kmfil ((‘,UO leoi;' to Lomen I (‘f!kl?l: |'become 'so disgusted that they will| booved at 1,668,000 were only $2.40. Jjust .ll.‘w mo; ‘-I and legal as any R ——— banks fiboux.d two Electras piloted | Halhvasil s \;ulil in 1932, at Unbiased studies indicate that the | again vote in prohibition. Orider o " rivisilylnn A f other business by '‘Captains Al Monsen and Bill 2ol 4 sl - — der our 'own present system of| ., yhe thinking man and woman CLOTHES that are CLEANED Knox and First Officers R, Haw-| Nome, Alaska; her official number i ‘rilocfl:::gpe:]:i i’fibifm‘ffif&gfi]‘;‘gj; who truly has the interest of Al- OFTEN—Wear Tonger! ley und Herman Joslyn. | SHEMDUE; Sade speep SOIDAED. 1540 M|SS M(Naugh‘on Mrs Anhm WGS'OH o e e e of amoronamatery 45k8 at heart, it must be obvious Send YOUR GARMENTS to | Due in @re Miss Denice Coyle, Ner home port, Juneau; owner, Lo- . s + that this proposed referendum 15 " Homer Theile, Miss C. F. Croshy, Men Commercial Company, Nome, H , : 84600000 earned $3.67 per Capita g another objectionable form of Trmg!e Miss A. Purkeypile, Ross Hadley, Alaska Entertains With Honored Last Night " yusa mieuis 24k saresplie Saratyte s fsms® ; |raa AWitat, 3, Cosugess, e, T JAMES J. CONNORS, | . cialism that has been expounded ot Workminship Miller, Mrs, Fred Olson and in- adv. Collector of Customs. D rt B 3 {1y} [, How dothe advocates far T8rrl- ror glgska from time ‘to time. The wnd Mofiern Methods fant, Fred Olson Jr, M. K. Jiv- DESSert - DHAQe | ror Mrs 'Artnur Weston, 'Mrs. | torial control reconcile thelr state- oy one of free cconomy in busi- i - coff, A. L. Kaye and Mevilyn Den- Britain last was successfully in- Trevor Davis entertained With a:mems of greater income for™ the ;... enterprise, is the divorcement ver vaded in 1066. “:":h I:ufal:)t\ ;";}u“nit::“tux‘mf“i:‘;l{\ Games and Music provided enter- | that 4he setting up and supervising - ot tbin % T o e omlon o briden, Te | {ainment for the occasion and the|of the business will entail ostly VOTE FOR ocbsaltn ‘Wi 'to hokiok Nifees Beat- honoree opened ‘many lovely guu;equipmem, warehouses, and a pay- NOTICE Wee s nll; Wivgidlia, Mifieh,: Ruth ' SO08 The EYEEy ¥Pifteen guests|roll of clerks, agents, étc; that to Juncau Lodge No. 700 and Loyal FRANK S BARNEG Beatley, Dorls Preeburger m’ld Jean| Per® present. ‘svold_ duplication of freight rates Order of Moose invites all brother A ® b avics all G ik oo Wil e — {it will be necessary to establish Moose, wives and Women of the returning to school in the States. High honors for cards were won by Miss Mary VanderLeest and Miss Elaine Housel was given the consolation prize, Miss Virginia Mullen won the traveling prize The guest list included M S Jeanne and Mary VanderLeest, Betty Sharpe, Edythe Young, Elizabeth Terhune, Annabelle Simpson Carol Robertson, Doris Freeburger, Beat- rice and Virginia Mullen, Ruth Beasley, Jean Taylor and Elaine Housel. R COURT PARTY 10 \ VISIT YAKUTAT | - ABOARD CUTTER Four officials of the Department of Justice are to go to Yakutat Monday on the Coast Guard cutter Haida on court business, it was an- nounced today. Those to make the trip include Judge George F. Alexander, Clerk of the Court Robert Coughlin, U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney and U. 8. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer. Mrs. Atkinson, Daughter Here | Mrs. O. L. Atkinson and daughter ah arrived yesterday by plane from Chichagof. Mrs. Atknison will be here for a few days as the guest of Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, and Miss Sarah will remain in Juneau to attend school\ during the winter months. - DENISE COYLE FLIE | SOUTH TO SCHOOL | ‘Miss Denise Coyle of Ruby was | to have arrived in Juneau on PAA Electra today on her way to Seat- tle to dttend school. - e a central warehouse in Seattle with | all 4ts necessary and expensive ma- | s Moose to attend the 29th Anniver- ry Celebration on Friday, 9 p.m., Republican Candidate for B QUOTATIONS m‘" ST‘R ‘T | chinery and equipment. Maintain-|at F“m[srmm | ing ‘& Seattle payroll for ‘people we do not know or whose interests are m “ n‘mw not ours will not be very agreeable. The organic act prohibits " - | Territory from receiving merchan- m:‘h;h?:";?o:{hmg::: t:’a‘?:w’“‘;‘l dise ‘on consignment or other terms “the ‘top ‘of ‘the Werld.” Having “_‘or credit; hence, it will be neces- rived at Point arrow yesterday, ac- i 2R pa_y £s op Il Dibgks which, cording to a schedule in ‘the iocal.wm - o uppr()xlmx.[e]y i “”114 office. The North Star will not stop‘unn dollars. The interest on this hte souttbonnt amount must be added fo the cost (R HAP 4 s of goods sold. ‘The entry of the Territory into BIG Bm wo“ the liquor business would deprive Juneau of nearly one-fifth of its h revenue. There is just one answer AT AHCHORAGE to that and personally I am of the opinion that taxes are high B iy i enough. Why should Juneau citi- , Aug. 20. — Mc- |zens shoulder an extra burden (o g:.x;(vh)‘()[Brsoltln;rzu(;on:;;ucu(‘)ll; fi:{:(;%mainmin a subsidized payroll either the low bid for a 4100000 ‘contract ‘&f"?fii ‘Zf)r{“ffff S to construct a wing of the new An- Polm;‘:al Plum | ‘xln:;u’gz:, Alaska post office. What about the small communi- J(-m-tuurf Pb:;ln::‘x;de:“me R’Zb Bt'.ues? If the Washington system is McCarthy of San‘Fran‘hc;) 17%1‘ “adopoed one mercant will be given 1Ro0 cisco, $170,- | the exclusive franchise for the sale| % 3 of liquor. The one that picks this political plum will become the po- STo(K litical whip of the community and | thereby hasten the day when his| g competitors will be driven out of| business NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — ‘Closing i ! : What about the unemployment quotation of American Can today | tnat will confront approximat,ely“ is 97, Anaconda -21%. Bethiehem Steel T7%, ‘Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 7%, General Motors 46%, International Harvester 44%, Kennecott 27%, New -g::c::fag‘;ezrs);:::;l :D:: i smal‘; York Gentral 11% | oS o | . Northern Bactfic |y oryptoved by the Territory and 164, United Staf %, Poun | st03%. tes Steel 62%, Pound | 1 pejjeve the average Alaskan would prefer to earn his livelihood under the present system than to be at- tacled to a patronage payroll and give lip service to a political boss. Letter from Gregory Permit me to quote from a let- ter received August 6, 1940, from Admiral L. E. Gregory, Chairman |of the Washington State Liquor | Control Board: “I have gone into {0 | considerable detail in describing our | 1,500 families, and the 300 or more buildings that Will be left vacant if the referendum should pass, Un- DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today's Dow, | Jones averages: Industrials, 126.87; rails, 27.04; utilities 22.19. e | j ' Hos?rrar NoTES Teachers Return On Clipper Ship Arrivals ‘on today's clipper ship from Seattle, Miss Elma Olson -and Miss Mable Monson, return from a summer in the States. Miss Olson and Miss Monson arc both teachers in the Juneau Grade | School. - eee | Mrs. H W. Coke underwent a tonsilectomy this morning &t the | Juneau Medieal and Surgical Clinic, Mrs. A. L. Dahl and her baby|monopoly operation in order to| Mrs. Malcolm Greany was dis- missed from St. Ann’s Hospital to- |day after receiving surgical care. | daughter were dismissed today from | point out the reasons why I fegi, St. Ann's Hospital. that system used in this state| | 558 would not be economically feasible| i in Alaska, The very large distances and extremely sparse population, together ‘with infrequent and dif. f ficult means of communication and | Admitted to St. Ann’s today, Pete transportation, would almost pre- | Lulich is a medical patient. | elude any mongpoly system such as/ —_— | the one in Washington® It appears | Mrs. Robert DeWitt was dismissed almost eobvious that the problem |today from St. Ann’s Hospital. |of inventory control, the problems S S |of supervision and suditing, and | England took Gibreltar from the problems of transmitting the| jspdn in 1704. funds accruing from the sales of the 1.O.O.F. Hall ¥ R 2 adv. SENATOR General Election—September 10, 1940 “What’s good for Alaska is good for you and me.” .%n{yfi/ te amonyg lhose in the frore. ask vor MAY WE TOO0T?? Just Received. Large Shipment. 1940 Models 1 COLEMAN OIL BURNING HEATERS . Prices $39.95 to $94.95 ON DISPLAY TERMS From now on we are the recgonized exclusive dealer for this well- known reliable heater. New models can be purchased from us only. RICE & AHLERS 0. Bottled-in-Bond Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey B at its POPULAR PRICE! ‘When buying bourbon ask for 0ld Crow “PHE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” by name. PHONE 787 PHONEJ:?MMN . National Distillers Products Corp.,N.‘ ‘ " j T“RIFT Co-op STREET L S RETAILERS OF FAMOUS SHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS | 3——FREE DELIVERIES——-3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY “PHE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boai ¥ You Wan! MORE ROOM IN YOUR ‘BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance itates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Fasily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY LABOR DAY SEPT. 2 8:00 P. M. ELKS HALL 26 laynds Billy McCann vs. Sammy Nelson | 10 Rounds 000000 es0coe Jack Trambitas vs. Anderson. Rogers 6 Rounds Larr;Tranbilas’ vs. Seatile §lngger 6 Reunds GENE LEE vs. KENNY TRAFTON CONNORS MOTOR CO. 4 Rounds ¥ PHONE 411 A