The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1942, Page 4

W FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 |4t will be hard to achieve this singleness of purpose i...." S RS ea st Daily Alaska Empire ... DIRECTORY oot E s s vov et vt o o wasr g G 20 YEARS AGO T¥s empire ey - e ne EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | strong, in a military way, that we cannot only defy, i Second and M e, Juncan, Aluska [ but wrest a victory from the strongest war machines MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Bnterea in the Post Office SECOND and FOURTH [: HELEN TROY MONSEN - - President NCRIPTION RATES: plished so much sooner if and when Americans stop Robert J. Sommers season between the Auk Bay and Tee Hatbor section of the Glacier 5 i RS RSRARD Vtoe-Presitunt Ane S SRnEr !the world has ever known. No American doubts that MAY 1, 1922 ik Junean and "‘"'"‘** for $1 fighting one another and start fighting a common Z. M. Bradford Highway was that of Carlson and Sims who bid $104,895 for the job. | Freeburger in ‘Scottish Rite Temple ; | | this can be accomplished. But it will be accom- Dr. G. F. Freeburger Only bid to be received on the road work to be done during the Drs Kaser and enemy. Mrs. George Bavard Bids were o} mine Super c _ y A S S pened in the morning by Supervisol . W. Cheatham at the beginning at 7:30 p. m. *% favor if they will promptly notify A e Mrs. Miles Godkins local B. P. R. headquarters. DENTISTS y R. W. COWLING, Wo: failure or irregularity in the de- HARD TO FATHOM Mae Hansen 2k Blomgren Building Phone 56 | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV. ws Office, 602; Business Office, 374. o 2 b i Mcle"'_‘“'” The Rev. A. J. Rocatti returned in the morning on the Estebeth from | " ERS, Secretary. e We could say that a very light vote was cast in E. C. Shellworth SOBUTE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | Harold De Roux a trip to Sitka. T_..__—.-—————. - sl e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | the recent Territorial Primary, and let it go at that. i = i | DI A w Stewan B P. 0 ELKS lispatches credited to it or not other- Bob Pasquan ot and ‘aiso. the local news publis o H. Foster Bain, Director of the Bureau of Mines, writing to P. R. Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. paper and also the local mews published | But we find it hard to understand. And it bothers M. Visiting Brothers welcome. SKA CIR TION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER A total of 727 persons voted the three R e e ] p: inue directly the Westward. ALA ‘”:Mn‘”v\:«(!;. A;‘_\_ ARAINES PL:Iu‘,I(‘AHON otal of 727 persons voted in the three Juneau 17 and expected to continue d ly to the Westwa! 20TH CENTURY BUILDING ARTHUR ADAMS, Exalted i | precincts. . Last month, a total of more than 1200 | e \ Office Phone 469 Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. ATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 | persons had registered to vote in the city election, | HO R 0 S c 0 P E For Miss Eva Tripp, Mrs. H. I. Lucas entertained with a dinner e et Iding. Se 2 ety and all of these persons were eligible to cast their 5 party at her home on Gold Belt Avenue. Covers were laid for twelve. ballots on April 28. But they didn’t. “The stars incline s " " | . y There must be some reason for these persons not | but do not compel" | Mrs. E. J. Duggan who had been in Juneau for several weeks as| | cmracfic | P!mY leGLY | | [ | Wayne A. Young el Bradley, stated that he expected to sail from Seattle for Alaska on May DENTIST :nunq_ w(-. don't thmk‘ it c.tm be Slll\PIy because it's | special nurse to Mrs. C. H. Flory, had returned to her home at Thane. Phylio Electro Theropeutics For BETTER Groceries 00 much trouble. To step into a polling place, write | —— DIETETICS—REDUCING | your name down and check some names on a ballot | SATURDAY, MAY 2 Fairies’ night at the Elks' Hall was to be an occasion of the evening S0 Take Mliserat and Biam | Phone 16—24 <houdn’t be much trouble. { Good and evil plentary influences | when the May Day dance was to be given by the Auxiliary to Alford John P Baths 5 In the recent city election, there was no contest |are active today, but benefic aspects | Bradford Post No. 4. Beautiful flowers with soft greens in artistic Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. | whatsoever. A light vote in the city election wouldlappenr to ‘dominate. Neptune is|arrangement had converted the hall to a scene of romance. Women —__} r-—-——"‘——"-_lu o i | have some reason to it. But in the Territorial Pri- |in promising sway in the morning. | attending were asked to wear light fluffy dresses of (_M'_gandie and the | The Rexall Store | mary, there was contest aplenty. { HEART AND HOME: Transition |like carrying out the springtime atmosphere. In addition to excellent P e as The very base upon which our government stands | i fashions, household customs and |music three talented solo dancers were to give specialties during the Dr. John H. Geyel’ is that of the faith in the ability of the people to|C€ven social codes are prognostica-|evening DENTIST BUTLER-MAURO | govern themselves by choosing their own leaders. Over | &" The seers warn against a tren(i} fo— ey Roem 9--Valentine Bldg. DRUG CO. | lin Germany the situation is different. There, the to ignore marriage in the relations| Martin George, chief of the force of the U. S. Surveyor General's PHONE 762 i TEREIT SN | | government is based upon Hitler’s faith in himself of young folks who are under the | ,ice wag reported to be improved in health at the Dawes Hospital where Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EF 4 £: | bl ~ |influence of war psychology. The| ., a5 under medical care. MSAPVES [ —————————————— WAR ECO MY PROGRAM | o SUYSCERE Deple idea of living for the day and for-| B TIDE CALENDARS | Americans seem to favor their form of govern- 5 ed ob- | 9 g D A R AR T T | ! ment over any other form. Americans are dying all ;;,::t:;::“t:illrl:e‘::l;:.lzr":;:.:?\f:l(:“‘:,,’l.! Nels Sorby, Territorial Tax Collrc:or ](’“' ‘)“0 B"‘-““:XdB“.V "“htl"‘:;‘l‘ ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. FREE o aElH av. while oTS @ o g | i v _|left on the Alameda for the Westward where he expected to be unti thiat the Presidant had gaked Congtess iatenaok legstoror dio OREOARY, while pitiera g ':(O"“ are mak- | prevalent. Americans will be “‘“"!Dm,ly ey Graduate Los Angeles College o2t islation which will stabilize wages as well as prices |IN 87oAt smrifices in order that we keep our form iy remember Puriten standards uf} B of Optometry and Harry Race, Druggist in[ government from being wrested from us by totali- | life, astrologers declare. ks g a ly n belek soythedty wints' decreay Opthalmology § < 8 eather for Juneau, generally fair, sk S v s as- - [ — tarian forces. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Shipping! e Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | Hrogrs of sett cell 1 foaucth But at home we fail to make use of our ability, |limitations will interfere with ex g- amim F , &3] s, 38. | i % €F Drogram of Selling cellbgs Omy on broductioflir we have that ability, to govern oursclves. Almost| Ports of at least will Testrict then e e g The Store for Men' 00ds was touching 2 he pr " o e O e i B iyt 50 percent of us are willing to let the other half wor- | Commercial problems will be varie — | ) | \ . . T gt - | Prices on retail goods, we learn, will be halted at| o yotng—about how and by whom we are to|as mismanagement at docks becomes Dally I-essons n Enghsh by 1. GORDON he Charles W‘ Carter SAB'N’S “ the levels they attained last March. There has been g o socrdination in nu‘ unnmnu'r[nm:( as yet as to what level wages wxll“bc StvemnEls ::]l“:wr';:‘x)ll(lil.n\%c!ka‘:';]’\v'oi:n‘::l;)‘l?m)lnm"‘ MOI’lual’Y Front St—Triangle Bldg e hold ; 3 | Almost 50 percent of us apparently are too well- | !¢ 8 satisfaction. Im.| bemme e e oo oo AL . 6 ¢ privileges of cratic w. AURE, POMD 3 ¥ o g 3 Fourth and Franklin Sts. ObNtie: dhice HADH. e wite ‘aislbbad BN ]':[" °"d“;:eh:’fl’l’;:‘kl’:(""g‘l‘"“*‘h‘w’)’( 1:”1‘"1‘:‘:":;:1"0::»"61:;} mensity of volume will retard ef-| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The sun immerged from e . J ‘ i e an v g E % 8 St Y G £ R S ’ 7 ? Y AP 4 — that when the President proposed his anti-inflation | g g | ficiency in the hnmlm\,, of !}u ln@ | behind the clouds.” Say EMERGED (to come out into view). IMMERGE | '\~~~ You'll Find Food Finer and 3 5 < do our 3 | less output of factories which Wwill| mens to plunge into or under. program to Congress and to the nation later, consid-! we think that this is something to do a little| : | 3 G RO i S T st 8 g sow big gains in specd OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mauve. Pronounce mov, O as in NO. || ! e ] g & ,“‘” s g e ¢ thinking about. What do you think? NATIONAL ISSUES: Grumblings OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dutiful: TI. Dutcous; TE. | JOIOS-SIOVOIIS Shfl { THE BARA“OF \\'.:" ) 1]||~| [‘ t 1:\ Llllltk m against the (.\( xm‘n- i | over the. necessary quota system SYNONYMS: Compatible, congruous, suitable, harmonious. | p | ”ul ln : . ..“,‘,I,. u.';" 1( e ‘(l\lx;tlilrlll . r:::t':mm;n War Aud Tubarcultsis during the war will be widespread OET BEOTY: 4Tse 'n. Tord ERE tints dnd- it s Vours® Thiria LI\I)III-IS';M{:SES' | corn]‘n snop 1at is for selfish purpeses is another matter, © RO as fifth columnists hint that strin-i, ..o r VO ar 4 " YO T \ /'S WOI' { READY-TO-WEAR | as 2 | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: IR Y Re tcions R there (R gteat des] ol (New York Times) |gent Government rules are Un- pxrGENCY; the state of being urgent. “The exigency of the situation | | Seward Strect Near Third se always follows in the train of war. Over- | hecessary, except for those who will} o nanded prompt action.” FINE Obviously, some labor leaders who have shown crowding, a lowered standard of living, a shortage of | profit by them. Emphasis upon the | more than once that they are unable to put their | physicians are only a fow of the reasons. Parteularly value of cheerful acceptance of all| e RGBS Z T ARV Sk A Watch and Jewelry Repa selfish aspirations aside while the country girds itself | /0 be feared is the spread of tuberculosic, agaivst regulations aimed n_' aid for our by JAMES C CUOPEB at very reasonable rates 0 fight war, will be very much against any ceiling | Which 2 campaign has been waged successiullr for) sreat war program s given by all MODERN ETI UE' IE ROBERTA LEE 3 Paul Bloedhorn on wages. many vears by public health associations. Already the | who read the stars and thus fore- | C.P.A. au (4] disease is increasing in New York City. In 1941 there |see months of severe trial for the, | ___________ PSSO SN Business Counselor S. FRANKLIN STREET were 217 more cases and 81 more deaths than in 1940, | United States, as the nation bears : 5 gest arguments of labor organizers is the promise of | por the first twelve weeks of this year new cases |burdens that are heavier each week. Q. Is it proper, when in a group of people, to speak to another COOPER BUILDING higher wages. On the other hand, there are many|(stal 2,206 as compared with 2 R el s INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR 3:Derson while someone else is already talking to the whole group? T BhE W W e | labor leaders who have realized that to carry on a :;\1‘1,5.323 % fi;,'f}?méfla‘ffi.“ls 'I‘I(,’:T .I,(,"c.;);:.cxu‘:‘qlv ‘i(:‘,d“ Conditions in eastern Earope will| A, No. It is rude to “cross converse” When one attempts (o talk e RCA Victor Radios fight to win the war is more important than to carry | it is alarming in the light of the experience gained |not be less chaotic this month for|Wwith another person while someone is talking to the entire group it] | o > and RECORDS on a fight to win higher wages. But as a whole, we | during the last war. | Mars will be setting at Moscow. probably prevents that person from listening to the first speaker, He || TYPEWRITERS [ Juneau Melody House believe the facts show that organized labor has con- | For these reasons the filteenth annual nation- | Some difficulty involving Soviet for- may be very interested and wish to listen. 1 sold and Serviced by Next to Truesdell Gun Shop tinued to seek only gains for itself wide “Early Diagnosis Campaign” to be conducted ’eign relaticns is indicated. Some- | Q. How many attendants does the bride at a home wedding usually | J. B. Burhr‘ & c'. Second Street Phone 65 At the same time, the large agricultural organi- | for the entire month of April by the National Tuber- | | zations of (he nation have been carrying on a cam- | culosis Associaticn should enlist the support of the | Your Reliable Pharmacists | We were pleased the other day when we INI]'I)N]‘ during the time this country is at war. We have pointed out in several earlier editorials that the (orm»‘ Service More Complete at this type of criticism in America today. The reason for this is apparent. One of the big- thing unsatisfactory is forecast for have? | | | Russia’s internal condition. Stalin A. The most fashionable home wedding has but two bridesmaids || “Our Doorstep Is Worn by | paign for their share, And industry, gearing its ma- | Medical profession, clergymen, nurses, civic leaders, |will meet some sort of crisis, it'and a maid-of-honor, and many of them have no bridesmaids at all. Satisfied Customers” | I]ISURANCE | chinery from peace to war, still seeks menetary gain | °ducators and soclal workors. To solve the new prob- | lems created by the concentration of defense workers, ; against Nazi aggression will bring A. Consideration for the rights of others. —_—mm p keshift hcusing, long working hours and the ir-|grave problems as preparatiens for | We should all remember that this ry s en-| oo ; A ¥ | \ | i ,d‘m\ ):) h‘u : al:d Hos l;r [‘,\Lq‘?":,f?uvlm_‘ fs 0 flux of women in factories is & large order; but there | terrible fighting are made en a DB- H' VANCE e b sperate struggle against en- 'y, ;g Goupt that the 2,000 State and local associations | . | B P ; great scale. Much illness i§ proz-| '.0 OK an d l E A R N by ; OSTEOPATH Shattuck Agency emies who have been trained to do one thing—win | yhat are to drive home the necessity of early diag- | nosticated among German soldiers | ; A. C. GORDON Consultation and examination the war, no matter what the cost. As long as the| nogis and treatment can do much to ward off some!and Nazi losses will continue to bel free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; D e R e e ! » ] heavy. American people spend even a part of their energies | of the distress that must be faced as tuberculosis | 4 7 to 8:00 by appointment. 141 c A L l r o n “ l A in fighting one ancther for purely selfish reasons, | makes its inroads. Persons - whose birthdate it is 1. What movie star’s fan maii is said to be the largest? astineau Hotel Annex 11 o i . R = i e e lhave the augury of a year in wmch" 2. Why does frighl. sometimes} mak.e the hair stand on end? SOutGh Franklin St. -Phone 177 | Grocery and Meat Market washin m | dash into the Mediterranean. There, Puerto Rico, and it is a fact that|there will be considerable gain in| '3. What was the first championship prize fight broadcast over the ‘ 478—PHONES—371 g | uniting with #he Italian fleet and he has been painting his buildings.|prestige as well as property. | radio? High Quality Foods at Me'rv. part or all of the French fleet, There is a pretty good reason fo, Children born on this day prob- | 4. How fast dous.a land snail travel? L ¥ Moderate Prices | hey would stage a terrific bombard- believe that the Nazis know the|ably will be clever and even ht“'i 5. What is the difference between etymology and entomology? A“ile B. 'e“s ! | ment of Egypt, Syria and Pales- date of sailing and cargo of every|liant. Keenness of observation, ANSWERS: 0-Koun! ; ‘ [ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT tine, and so blast through the gate- ship leaving U. S. ports. . . . . . quickness of wit and a Pl'qfo‘"‘d: . 1. Gene Autry. g WH E ways to the oil fields of Persia Mayor LaGuardia now has five stars|mind are prophesied. | . This is caused by contraction of the mucles of the scalp. s;::- M:; 4 Super IT Power and Mesopotamia. This would open on his car—one more than Mac-| Copyright, 1942) | . The Dempsey-Carpentier bout, in Jersey City, in 1921. 1dg. Ph 616 | | TRUCKS and BUSSES the way to an advance on Russia Arthur. They represent the five = ! . At a rate of about one mile a month. .“m' N Valen-un'__e Bdg. '____a‘me NASH CARS from the South. boroughs of New York. .. . Com- | eign policy 100 percent. But the . Etymology is the study of words. Entomology is the study of good supply of small arms and ma-| This prospective blow at the mander Paul Smith’s room in his|other day he remarked to a British | jngects. Christensen Bros. Garage chine guns Near East is the biggest blow of home was rifled 'the other day.|friend: % Sk "SG," It With Flowers" but 909 WEST 12TH STREET Therefore, Russian Lu(! ul. Commander -‘Smith, ex-editor of the! “I have fought for the British, vot- 1 is foretold. His victorious defense| Q. what is the fundamental principle of good breeding? when it can (Continued from Page One) other hand, the Russians have a 1 " against the Germans ought to bc| However, balanced against this, San Francisco Chronicle, has been led for them, worked for them. But DoUG AS i 'SAY IT WITH OURS! about fifty-fifty—perhaps even bet- | s Hitler's own worry over a Brit- stepping up the efficiency of Navy|whenever I meet a member of the ' 4. % L ose Juneau Florists “HORLUCK’S DAN sh-U. 8. invasion of Europe or press relations. He had just reni-|British Embassy. I have to intro- Ice CUream Flavo North Africa, plus the tremendons|ed the house of Mrs. Lionel At-|duce myself all over again. They S Phane 311 ter in the extreme south where they will be aided by the steep andy, Fudge Ripple. upplies we are delivering both to|will, ex-wife of Douglas chArthur,lnever know who I am.” | | 1 5 ;'Knp"g;fif co{mnnutg Grove, Russia and Egypt. So the picture land had occupied the place about| Senator Green's experience, PluS| soHOOL PLAY PLEASES : ™ & ... = || |Lemon Custard, .Black Cherry ..-lmnxm, with only one thing surc: |two hours when his service revolvirthose of many other congressmen, FIRST NIGHT AUDIENCE m“ & mm co Caramel Pecan, Black Wainu Hitler has got to win this summer was stolen, plus a new unirorm.;with the polite but crystal-gazing' Geeted by a small but appre- —— 5 @ ? Raspberry Ripple, New York, r he is finished. and his papers searched {Brittsh Embassy was discussed 1ast'ciarive audience the Douglas High Merbers of the Loyal Order cf| | Plumbing—Oil Burners Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawber- i b 3 Look out for someone in naval uni- week with British movie producer gojoq) play, “Aunt Emma Sees It |Moose will meet tonight at 8 o'clock Heating ry and Vanilla— CAPITAL CHAFF form posing as Commander Paul|Alfred Hitchcoek. In Washington nrough” went through its firsy [OF & Short business session and|| phone 34 = Sheet Metal at the GUY SMITH DRUG ]| Anna Rosenberg, Washington's fe- | Smith. . . . . {to open his new mystery-thriller,| o formance last night. Doris Balog | folowing, this there will he a “sur-| | | male Felix Frankfurter, would not Interior’s Undersecretary Jack | “Suboteur,” Hitchcock was urged a¢ «Aunt Emma” kept the audience Prise” offfered by Charlie Miller mountain peaks of the Caucasus WORRY OVER NEAR EAST What warries Allied strategists is the prespect of a Nazi push against the British in the near East—sim- nltaneous with a drive against South Russia. Eritish troops unfortunately have not stood up well against von Rommel in Libya. - At jone time he was reduced to only thirty tanks, and if the British were not be averse to getting the job of Dempsey recently stopped one of 'by a group of Senators to do & Pic-|j5,0hing; Harry Cashen did a fine 204 Percy Reynolds. r———y-—-—l-,—u—b-——_—'l ’ " Miss Lehand, private secretary to his subordinates from sending fo|ture which would prove to thelcparacterization of a love-sick| ~The “surprise” will be enjoyed not 'Guy Smith—Drugs H.S. GRAVES the President. She has her finger Spain a complete layout of U. S.!American people that the Englishlg, mer and Glenward Kirkham os| Ol by the Moose members but (Careful Prescriptionists) il Clothing Man” in all sorts of pies lately—from | power stations. Apparently the|people are not at all like their|pug Gates capably taught “Aunt| 150 by the Women of the Moose NYAL Family Remedies \ able to wipe him out then, things|guiding Neison Rockefeller’s show to| subordinate, like the State Depart- | Embassy. Emma” pinochle—and other things,| WhO Will be in attendance for the S un’y HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER don't look too optimistic for the|picking Paul McNutt as Manpower | ment, thought that Spain was not! “We need something which Will| oiner members of the cast carried SPecial event. m}-ggwu & MARX CLOTHING future. | Administrator. . . . The Nazis are friendly to the Axis. sell the British people o the|tne gction along effectively. S e R O BRI E Another black cloud is the pos-| broadcasting messages like this to | American people,” urged 8enator| another evening of fun is in! 4 sibility of German naval activity|Puerto Rico: “Admiral ~Hoover | BRITISH BACKBONE Claude Pepper of Florida. “We are | oot toniont when the play wmlw' SCOUTS LEAVING —— AR it e ol in the Mediterranean U. S.|doesn't have to paint his buildings' Modest Senator Green of Rhode 100 percent for the British. But afj, given again at 8 o'clock in the| ; . - . v strategists consider it a distinct |green. We already know where Island has been a consistent root-|lct of our folks don’t know them.ipguglas Gym. o" “Mm!l IWAY c'l.unnu Lum coml“v possibility that the big Nazi battle- |they are and the green paint cam-|er for the British, voted vigorously We need to know more about the e = OF ALASKA ships, some of which escaped from ouflage won't hide them.” Admiral|for all lend-lease aid to Britain, man in the street. The folks who Juneau Boy Scouts are to leave A =132 - Brest this winter, may make a Hoover is naval commander at favored Roosevell’s pro-British for-|are just like our folks. Unfortun- '“:OPULATIO‘K G;:A?WING | about 4 oklock this afternoon for E“.ner “d Bulld]ng “a’e]‘lals y bl ~——————= =————— | ately too many of us have the in.-| 0 new families, Mr. and Mrs. (o annual Spring Camporee, to be ¢ " |pression that all British are like(A. B. Knodles with 4-year-old PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU . . | b . but somewhat |daughter, and Joe Peloga with his held all weekend at Eagle River, B A lse S OUGH US To I : 0% 1:::;:&”.1:»1;;“:’;; s Britieh| family: have each taken apartments | . DUIMe Was Jof6 ut the Satvation|} SECURE YOUR LOAN THR ] OFmmeG TO THIN MEN AND FOR US {Foreign Office sends over here.” |In the Baroumes apartments having ‘;T:ynmm mfieuboysmlz"e) and Mnfiise Your Hame iindes Sitle doB. B8, .To POLITICIANS b N oo Hitcheock said that his next pic-|moved to the Island from Juneau going out to Eagle li.iver by private s ...TO COLLEGE BOYS L ot | ture would be something which got |yesterday. ‘cars‘ . < ; : | | down to the. bed-rock of the Brit- o T R CAPITAL $ 50,000 |ish people -and would show what| GOES TO ANCHORAGE m& W GH SURPLUS — 150,000 | the backbone of the Empire was| The Rev. Arthur Bergman left ° |made of. yesterday by plane for Anchorage ! & : 2 i | (Copyright, 1942, by United |where he will give a series of 35-POUND KINGS | i | Feature Syndicate, Inc.) |talks in connection With his evan-| s John T. Johnson, Mrs. John COM_MERCIAL | S < [BeLabis. wark Maloney and Mrs. John Donahue, all SAVINGS ACCOUNTS | PR 7 SR of Juneau, went out strip fishin I WOMEN OF THE MOOSE RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS |in a rowboat o ng . Regular meeting Sat. at 8 p.m.| Miss Ruby McNeill ret a rowl yesterday afternoon in | New Moose Club Rooms. All mem-{, M55 Buby McNeill returned o ree Harbor. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES \ \ 3 i i S g her classroom at school today after | pach returned with a 35 pound \. b | bers urged to attend. 8 short finess. King Sa ¢ No TROLSER- CUFFS No LONS COATS —GERTIE OLSON,|* 2a0 B0 o 1h the A. 3. Rey e~ i N\ - No VEST ARMHOLES = gop ASH-TRAYS w0 o EATS B FILL T COVER Recorder. | ogporne was, sufficiently recovered | The Daily Alaska Empire has the ationa o FOR THUMB-HOLDERS AT : -Mm‘. OUT THAT MANLY FIGURE PATCHEP PANTS FREe g {‘rsrnl: :o:i:/c injury to return to hlsl:;rgtgrmfwnmm of any A\l-vl J HNE A u‘ S A LA sx A o,