The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1946, Page 4

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1946 PAGE FOUR . THE DAII.:Y ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNFAU. Am o . . |to the exploit. After all, one can’t escape a certain -— 3 H | shocked admiration for the merve displayed in pur- i A L ‘ . from E arles W. Cart i R v et sasebt SRy e loining gems worth a cool million and a half dollars. 20 Y "HE EMPIRE i 9 s e A er 1 " EMPIRE PRINTING (-"OMPANX] A The very magnitude of lnm fiwnr‘l lmsco‘[/:‘red ben:s}t;: DENTIST Mortuar Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska as , d schloss, the ease Wi e T“‘“fl'r’fl“:‘”f:s%f'om' S0 TR ke etk % wis ”a(:);l)l'tj);gri(q::‘(lw and ‘the fact tHgt the BLOMGREN BUILDING Y g THY TROY LING = o % RO I Thodivy § § WILLIAM . CARTER - = = , Editor and Manager | yictim, Princess Margareta of Hesse, was a sister of JUNE 29, 1926 6 Xl 5% Fourth and Franklin Sts. - i ELMER A FRIEND = .” pusiness Manaser | Kaiser Wilhelm and presumably, therefore, no better | o JUNE 20 ) Mrs. Josephine Spickett, whose appointment as Postmaster had been URS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ) SHONE 188 pveditions -~ | thg ¢ | d be—these circumstances added up, no b , » Senaie severs veeks dously, was to take over - | Emered in the Post_Office tn Juneau as Second Class Matter. A o s i | Hugh J. Wade e ! confirmed by the Senate severai weeks previously, was to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: |doubt, to an unendurable temptatio Sle Joe Crosson ® July 1 from Charles W. Carter, who had been Acting Postmaster for the 7 FOR TASTY FOODS [} Belivered by carrier in Juncau and Dourlas for $1.50 per month; | Unhappily, temptation of this sort commonly be- | 4 Jamies JoRTsoH e The Erwm reed CO \ Six months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 g Al e i pas N and VARIETY 1 By mail, postare paid, at the following rates: {falls members of a conquering army, although rarely | o Mrs. C. B. Holland ° —_ Office in Case Lot Groce! TRY O bear, 1 SEaco Wb sl mnbit o sfyaten, Waclan, the o 9f X B e e e | JOun jiass ® | jenry Roden was to be the Fourth of July orator at Douglas PHONE 708 " ! Y O b fanter & favor if they will promptly notify |1S S0 easy to get away with things, the moral in-| Grace Cole . | HAY, GRAIN, COAL G r ] the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery [ hibitions which operate under normal circumstances| g o A AT s U ’ asiineau e ] O P e News Office, 603; Bustness Office, 374 are so likely to be lethargic, property rights seem so | JUNE 30 3 The Juneau City Band was to practice at Garnick’s Grocery on and STORAGE For t in W i ko s b — — [ trivial in the midst of general devastation that it takes | Gertrude Cunningham o | dance numbers and marches to be played at a concert the night before g rlendiiness MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED FRESS stern conscience indeed to remain upon the straight h . rth and also for the Fourth parade. T i o A e : he Associate s 1s exclusively entitled to the use for [ Stern conscience indee , . George Smith e | the Fourth and als » I reoubication ot eil news dispatches credited to it or not other- |and narrow path. A GI in Germany today can get | 2 Mm,\fmchm,ds 3 EREY . c ALIF o R N’ IA VANITY BEAUTY \ ;::;;}n‘mud in this paper and also the local news published :u';)m:l 15 dollars’ \\l(ri(h,(;! }ln 1{43:\;3;‘:“{0: ;:l‘r; E:;l;u‘r' 5 Irene Bildke " The Master Barbers' Association was formed in Juneau and it was Grocery and Most Mavket SALON Al A . »f American cigarettes that cos E ents : 3 pp iy igbe g 4 it oremmin . ’ NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 - a : exchange. Moralists should scarcely be aston- . Mrs. T. M. Saunders . decided to open shops at 9 am., close at 6:30 p.m, with the exception of 478 .— PHONES — 371 Cooper Bullding Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash the post exchiangs. WOFALA po 41 Mgdiny . *Jacqueline Rogers ' Saturday, when closing time would be 8 p.m High Quality Foods at B ? < ished, then, to find him dabbling in the black market, % aturda ELSIE HILDRETH, M; 3 e 3 . Pauline Lucason ° — Moderate Prices ,» Manager 2 |A good many favors, feminine among them, can be ® i " Open Evenings Phe ( commanded by a couple of chocolate bars or a few |2 . The Women of Mooseheart Legion announced they would march in one 318 | | |cakes of soap. Small wonder that a great many of [* ® ¢ © ©° % ¢ ® ® the Fourth of July parade. J S Sh i B [the eonquerors succumb to abuse of the enormous ORI | Gk St g ones-dtevens Shop METCALFE SHEET METAL 3 | power in their hands. Miss Leona Graber, buyer for B. M. Behrends Store, was coming R S 5 Heating—Airconditioning—Boat |"" The power is abused even more often, perhaps, Sorth on the Dorothy Alexagier. | AD Eys ;suss‘is Tanky #1d USSR erything !in ways that are altogether legal—in the requisitioning s LR READY-TO-WEAR in SHEET METAL L of houses, in the hiring servants, in the mere - g z AT * > . 3 B. Sprague was a northbound Alaska passenger. Seward Street Near Third Phone 711 90 Willoughb; 5 \ enjoyment of luxury where human wretchedness({ “The stars incline w prague wa bound 4 ottt e IS LT VR £ abounds. It is a power which inevitably carries cor- but do not compel” : RSB iy : e 2 —— ruption in its womb. And those who abuse it are to 4 With arrival here from Skagway, the Estebeth completed elght Femmer Transfer "“The Bexau St re”’ be pitied as well as condemned. For they are respond- ‘ 3 | years on the Juneau-Skagway and also Juneau-Sitka runs. Capt. Jame: ; . 5 ore iin;: to forces which it is unrealistic to expect all of SUNDAY, JUNE 30 V. Davis, owner, was giving a banquet at the Gastineau Cafe to members Prompt Courteous Service our Rellable Pharmacists |them to resist; and they become in a real sense Sog— of the crew and several invited guests. BONDED WaREHOUSE BUTLER'MAURO ‘*‘viAHms of the very circumstances into which a high HEART AND HOME i o = Oil—General Hauling DRUG CO sense of duty has thrust them. This is one of the| e s 5 tous day for, out- Weather report: High, 55; low, 50; cloudy. Phone 114 Triangle Square 3 | ) : k | s is an auspicious day for ou eather report: High, 55; , 5 3 o » o Q! 3 N lculable costs of victory and occupation—a cost | » & obluitiar chere th veather A S i 0L AL STATISTIC s . ERR A |door activities where the weather ee—eoeo et S T MR RIS POl ITI(V Syb {which we shall certainly pay increasingly as we ful-|permytc ™ Under this configuration, 5 & b AI k M 7 S I HABBY mcn : 0 ‘ o d _ Uil our role as conquerors and which is none the less | gamiy gifferences and disputes may (] Y aska Music upp v . In its Business Bulletin the Cleveland Trust Com o derability I al essons In n IS = N % g heavy for its imponderability s ewolved with 11ttle attoet W. L. GORDO. Artiive MOIGEHS. MaDAGor D | pany takes up the question of the possible abuse of | K s e S BUSINESS AFRAIRS | ruggls Federal statistics. Recently strong pressure has been | Veterans and Seniority | Caution is counseled in the ‘con- | &= g weeeeeeeed | | Pianos—Musical Instruments “The Squibb Store” brought to bear b‘ 1‘abo;- groups to ))rvve»nt the nom- { JL o iduct of small enterpri The WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not We have plenty enough and Supplier Whero Pharmacy Is & ination as Cf)mmxssmner of Labor .Stflllsll(‘s u(. Dl. | (New York Times) handmaiden of progress is patience. paper.” Say, “We have plenty OF paper,” or, “We have enough paper.” Phone 206 Second and Seward Profession A. Ford Hinrichs, who has begn Acting Commissioner In a six-to-one decision the Supreme Court hBS“H“S(P and reckles: in times like OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Poinsettia. ~Pronounce poin-set-i-a, ————————————————— for nearly six years. His office has for many VEars geijled the troublesome question of “super-seniority”|the present may lead to disaster. |noup syliables, and not poin-set-a. HEINKE GENERAL 20TH CENTURY MEA | compiled the monthly figures showing changes in the |for veterans returning to pre-war jobs. The Court | NATIONAL 1SSUES i i 5 T E i OFTEN MISSPELLED: Triumph; PH, pronounced F. REPAIR SHOP cost of living. The case of organized labor against him |rules that Congress conferred no right to seniority| Critics of measures to restrict the sl o e el e s e Bt o K MARKET F is that he refused to change the official figures so as |beyond that held by the veteran at the time of his |use of grain alcoholic beverages ;’V(;R]I:) STUI‘)Y‘ ‘?Us" G “}0“‘ ‘l;l';‘e‘tll‘]:n‘*‘. ’“']d‘ T \'L)l;x‘\" et o :l;lac::niltll‘f‘“'ork urner -’lln:;:lqus”t Popular | o support the claims of the unions that they must |induction and that consequently he is not entitled to|Presently Wit atoo e ur vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Tofay's word: | | ‘GENERAL REPAIR WORK g by ’ cog & |displace a non-veteran of higher seniority. made a notable contributio e increase our voce 3 astering D ey By : : i 1 b0 fagy TR e the oot of [living SRt " The question was raised in an interpretation of |cause of those who would again EMANATE; to issue forth from a source. “Fragrance emanates from Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. PNLY T}E;“EE;T OF MEA'TS advanced more rapidly than industrial pay. The Bulle- |, ") ae qown by Selective Service in 1944 and |impose prohibition on this nation. ' fjowers.” i Pt tin declares that “nothing will more quickly and ef- | P (0 EEE SR 3 e Director General de-|To argue that the need of Whiskey | oo o N ; — fectively destroy the public's confidence in the GOV~ | jayeq that the law required the reinstatement of a|and beer is greater than the need 7 “The Store for Men!' cAno Tunsrnn ernment’s fact-finding agencies than the suspicion |yeteran to his former or a like position, even though |of food for millions fe}rted _with MODERN E'I' I 0 U E'I"I'E Y | ° { | that their reported statistics are shaped by politics” | this necessitated the discharge of a non-veteran with the threat of starvation is to insult ROBERTA LEE i SAB.N S HAULING and CRATING ] Cynics among economists and statisticians have |greater senicrity. The unions contested this imer-;lhe lllte!llgCXICc_ m;d p_rfvtr:llxa aL:t; i an Jong held in doubt and distrust the methods by which | pretation on the ground that it was unfair to workers |bumane ’"-“L‘;]"‘ ‘(:7“]’“[;“;” sl ; ; N Front St—Triangle Bldg. DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL » parity prices for farm products are computed, but they | engaged in war production and an interference in col- |Woman in the niry s Q. When arranging a dinner party, what should be considered the Phone 344 Phone 344 have never been able, according to the Bulletin, to |lective bargaining agreements. The Court decides that | INTERVNATIOt.»ArL fFlFA" It in Most important thing to make the dinner a success? H A i . : i i the veteran can step on the “seniority escalator” only | Yugoslavia may find herself in A. The very first and most important thing is the inviting of con- | R secure a full disclosure of the facts in that matter. ’ . i A the international limelight in the FOR where he stepped off. He loses no ground; he returns : i genial guests, for no matter how good the dinner or the entertainment a 'e S rug o[e Now there is danger that the area of Pressure group |.iinout loss of seniority to his old position or a posi- [near future. Charges of activitios ESHE EUSS™, R i A : | Wall P political statistics will be enlarged to include more | ¢jon of like seniority.” {opposed to world peace probably may be, uncongenial guests will spoil it. (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) aper departments and agencies. The matter could not have been left hanging in|Will be heard ¥ g Q Is it obligatory for hl. ')L-» make a call of inquiry after re- NYAL Family Remedies 1t is obvious that political manipulation of Gov- |the air, for it would have been a prolific source of | Persons whose birthdate this Is ceiving an announcement of a birth? HORLUCK’'S DANISH IDEAL PAINT SHOP ernment figures anywhere tends to throw doubt on all | industrial dispute jare promised by tke stars: A year A. Yes, and this call should be made as scon as possible. ICE CREAM Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt Government figures. Only if all Government statistics . |of fascinating and profitable activ- Q. Isn't a house guest entitled to make @emands upon the servants | Z 2 ; are handled with complete impartiality will they retain An old proverb says that hwry is the weakness of ’q‘;‘]’d "\‘::]‘(fl‘p;f;{{'d 1}’)’];;?:;"(‘)(‘“: (oW ofighe hostess? ‘ i fools, but a lot of people nowadays are bretty well Spe LR : A. Not to any extént. One may occasionally ask some small favor.| | HUTCHINGS ECONOMY L their value and their prestige o ; : i j|OF nature. They may be confident } MARKET clEn ":E co R, SRS convinced that unless they make haste they never will i g P as a ri; 7 i ST e i NSRRI AT, . s FTE Y 3 of spiritual, as well as material, { ~ y 1 zet anywhere wort 7 g }aad $ Regular Home Deliveries Crown Jewels get anywhere worth going. gains ] I.OOK d I.[A R N by " Choice Meats At All Times L e e e | r r ay will be pre- * | ke MONTHLY RATES | | Children bor n tod Ay will : e kpu. | a n A. C. GORDON ! | Located in George Bros. Store | ! (Washington Post) | People are wonderful. The favorite tune of thecocious and tempermental. Even | PHONES Phone 114 11/ The scale and scope of the jewel theft at Kronberg | Police Band of San Francisco is “The Sidewalks of in their early years they will re- B g 553—92—95 Castle lends a certain degree of color and romance | New York.” |veal exceptional talents. | 1. What are the oldest comics now being published? e | Pk, ! S e : . P i R 2 g : 285 AR 4 TR 2. What two kinds of bankruptcy are there? @ The Washinglon ool o ey : b & what are he lassst mammals hat ever tved n the et B.P.0.ELKS ||| The Alaskan Hotel | ; | o oA : Babieson e LRI i Ll ; ; : | 4 Who was known as the “Poet of the Piano"? Meets every second and fourth N G R d velt advisers convinced him that | bitterness became more than he| HEART AND HOME | ; paaidly Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting em’ 0- OIIII | Stone’s elevation to the Chief Jus- could bear. | This is an auspicious date for' 5. Who was Sophocles? | s iiiors we!c;)me -EA GrREY New:yn:tenonbtledn::m i N (o el | ticeship was imperative. They ar- s | beginning tasks which require pro- ANSWERS: I W al asonable ~« (Continued from Page One) | * 2 1 en- | : R i ¥ E NOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. i A gued that because of Jackson’s' gpgp BURI RATS EXIT Icnged effort and unusual concen-| 1. Among the oldest are the Katzenjammer Kids, published since| | g1aGs, seer PHONE SINGLE O i A T ; |youth and Stone's long service on| muo recent resignations of two ration. Young girls ars undery 1g97; Mutt and Jeff, 1907; Toonerville Folks, 1908; Bringing Up Father, L BecEaLy: up theu'_mmds regarding the rela- the court, he could not be passed top officials illustrate how dim_‘insndly stars. 1912; Polly and Her Pals, 1912, TR PR, JUNEAU i sive merits of the Army and Navy over. Foutt & & to sof Tood bet o 16 BUSINESS AFFAIRS 2. Voluntary and involuntary. 2 b ¥ UPHOLSTERY CO. ' damage inflicted on Japan, and| gy ; AR R B e | If public sentiment is no longer| § y SECOND and FOURTH 3 § s % | ack- ' main in Government on curre: I i asl » hales. 3 here is how they summarize the:wfi‘m::l)l‘y]:tg:;cv:se LT:&:&EHJ :,l:d 1 G 3 i LN, Lo ol so warmly disposed toward labor as| 3. Wh ]_ Monday of each month RE-UPHOLSTERING situation: L 1 athhs o fifop aelaries. Thoy are; Budges DIeoi0rypiyaseiiannrt finte ggo, néfifier- A7 16 Chou. in Scottish Rite Temple NEW FURNITURE & | 0 stanc joowde unt' the| Harold Smith and Securities and y oyarq management. The pub-| 5. Greek tragic poet, about 400 B. C. % beginning at 7:30 p. m. DRAPERIES 1. Heaviest damage to Japan was next Chief Justiceship vacancy. Exchange Commission Chairman 8 " P | inflicted by U. S. submarines.| 2 feieasat gt 41 jjc—the millions not directly in- — e M. L. MacSPADDEN, Phone 36 122 2nd St B oust ther idu't yet the public by pEBoR, according to nis Irlends, | Ganson Purcell. Iyoived dh laber-mansgeftient’ ifls il AL kit ass . JAMED W, QUEY - they i g P! ‘panked heavily on this promise. So| Both were among the best bu- R : A 4 city build-up of the B-29s U. S.| Y P! putes—asks only that the interests LEIVERS, Secretary. ‘ S\l 1aa fust sbeut:shut; off ull;n'.uch so that when Roosevelt plan- | reaucrats in Government, both had ot the majority be served. The, ALASKA ELECTRONICS ned to make him an Associated | devoted years to public service, responsibility is as great on one Jap supplies frem the main islands| j 0o he inquired whether ac-|both resigned because they could gige as on the other. Sales and Service Siiver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF, 'Meets each Tues- tl he Wwar and . . i K fiv;:;d w:: :;Zl\f)zfed‘ Em‘.uy be_‘l‘eptauce of _thc Associate Justice- n‘r't afford to l_atse families on NATIONAL ISSUES Expcflndhmpllr'lflul’tlda ! ende ‘d 1 ked‘smp would interfere with his ap-| Government salaries. Again demands will be heard that 0 ee aisat P.M. 1. O. O, F. HALL, fore Japan surrendered she lacked | nment later as Chief Justice. | Budget Director Smeih, a Repub- some effective measure be found to D hins Bicis Whla 305 Tox-a1oe 317 Beward| 4 fpougli gasoline 'Olr sl _lpl?npsl‘m Only after receiving assurances| lican from Kansas, was brought to restrict the possession as well as { o7 ;ORTON hiale Clomill PHONE 62 it get off the ground or oil for her ... it would not did Jackson be- Washington by Justice Frank Mur- the use of firearms. A national . > Navy to put out to sea | H. V. CALLOW, Secretary ‘ 4 {come an Associate Justice. phy when he became Attorney Sullivan Law (New York) may be ! L. le N';" lg“’“ :’f““‘_" ],“d" In other words, the last eight| General. Smith tried to eke out the most satisfactory solution of the corrEE 12 i £l AP [ b::‘:d p}’ane‘z"@ Tange ~ ATy lan o life had been ! his Government salary by running problem. ¥ 5 S 4 {aimed at this one goal. So when a farm in near-by Virginia. Week- INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ! : S ier-based president Truman, not bound by ends, he worked day and night on! There are no signs to indicate SILEX COFFEE M. S. LEOTA P i A — — - -———— 'that efforts to draw Stalin to _ § second to the B-29s. | Wachitigion for snpther Blg Thres is CLE Haines and Skagwa Civilian experts, who have no d P l meeting will be successful, but an Y FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY al axes to grind for cither the Army| Crosswor uzzie B e tiots 1t Fsels 18 DELICIOUS' LEA‘;INGS F;ll;:l:) L . RUR (8 or Navy, say a lot more air dam-| 3 d it may develop that ® .. L : L age could have been done if there| ~ ACROSS 35, S)'wll:‘n{l foris - {;::S:;l‘it,an t y D For Charter—$80.00 per day and up f v hadn't been personal jealousy be-| 1. Previously IR e Persons whose birthdate this is . M. S. DONJAC— Y tween General Machrthur and| g GUNR ST 35 Holding at are promised by the stars: A year For Charter—$45.00 per day and up § General Arnold " " nouncing . Indian mul- of prosperity and good health. ! They explain that this was why| 16.OMrin 1 4y g0 ” Ghildren born_today will have ! Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspected 13 | General Arnold did not place the| ;,m;‘ Number | wholesome and happy lives. A Cholce Df Mfldels al g 20th Air Force under MacArthur, | vrovender 4i. Hindered: (Copyright, 1946) PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 | but under the Joint Chiefs of 1% Mute = 45 Undergrouna AU e D Ll £ ¥ Staff. Based on China, this unit| '* 4, Seain 48 Big home s et ot i Tlc co. = 5 i tiad as its target the main Japanese | ]I flindu cymbals 4. Do h‘ hrtnrm. :an i t 4 n;m sub: n l. 1 § Welands. But since it required three| 20, Ballot® B Ruomen 1 RIEDLICE0:. D, b ‘ 1 flights of gasoline m'o;q:hr Himal-| 1 T‘:(“"'I.f'“ 1 4 8 ‘:"ccz:?i'ttmlrm v | quently suffered a 't:eml-t “l“irk' COl'nel‘ Second and Seward Streets D“UGLAS B“AT s 0 & wigg ca] . " " 0 California 5. rt i ) S K g aya Hump to fuel one piane-flight . Snug room 80 Beadpontilngs 3 For a time :\;h: .S]m‘ ‘a;lso s N c ! l' d n ‘ir’ J h ¥ B e, the bowhing raids from Cudgels B0 City in Syria Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle JOb‘On“thes E_ni'“ payroll, e S e ewW Lonsiruciion an| ep 0 ?x | 6. n sa 1. Deep gorge Finally, Smith gave up, resigne H hina to Japa vers effective, f sailc 63, . . Ohina to Japan were ineifective, wohiors o et BowN 3. Occupy. | from the Budget Bureau to take a BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS Free Estimate Phone Dou las 192 ¥ compared with the less spectacular ‘eminine name 65, Planted 2. Lamb's pen it mpt job with the Interna- - ok 1 the 4 i e smer | £ Kl o oo on e e | GRAY MARINE ENGINES | s :}enu:l Chennault whieh bombed 0y 3 i, A ot ‘ oot ; ap shipping off the China coast. | . © property | ALE! 3 13 . SE Chairman Purcell began in . Conclusio; f civilian bombing | . Arrow 3 3 TR At s (RS Junean Welding and Machine Shop ||/ 1891—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1946 | " | . Make laborious |lative Ccunsel to Congress. Grad- < had bombed Jap shipping instead research ually he worked his way up, until| —— =y Lo i e s e B = :::‘l:i:mg‘l:pfxi, Foge :\‘:::2:“:(33 Eg{:{",{,&',{};, {men in Government. Living mod-| v A LEE i e | A d INSURE YOUR FUTURE the war might have been won . 3 e ¢ bk | VSWCK it out until last week, when| as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA an It was not until the B-2s were | "”BZ??, tx::?wlilfi s;"kf:r‘:‘ff, SR EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. S based on the Marlanas, experts re- | i L opace: Present this coupon to the box office of the B U Y a”d " 0 L D e port, that long-range land-based "5“ " “HAFF a planes did much damage to Japan. B e el Judga (RA:;TQ';m‘;.mz SN’ has CAPI'"“- Tmm unil d SIal sav' S B ¢ ds f . R 1 % b . L L o dted ek | bucked Jesse Jones' news power in and receive TWO TICKETS to see: (4 es mg on od JUSTICE JACKSON'S BIT s Congariing Houston, Texas, and is making ra- § (44 . L bird e p » » 3% ” " $ PILL '.‘ ... 9. si‘n’.fl“a-lm: dio history with his station KTHT, IDENTITY u“K“nwu Mcre insight as to why Justice b ofanE has set aside 10~ hours of his best " -« G 144 [So Cylindrical o o B e | TIPS S Federa Tax—12¢ per Person The B. ehrends | - ainst Justice Hugo Black hes u > ..7 1551 4 - free to all candidates. . . . .Able! o 1 B Seuce o 1t soms e to| | | ] ||| £ Bl s on |cingremay B v | PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. Bank : appointment of the late Har- !‘.. 54, Century plant | Tennessee will start a probe of e 3 ; F. Stone as Chief Justice. i 53 Body of water |growing American ‘business’mono- and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and 5 AR : * Hallauare ; : est Bank in Alaska : A few days before Stone’s ap-| 57, Formerly Y. 4R Will. Show Dhow the way RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. d pointment, it is now learned, 55 ‘Buplnant concentrated business in the hands MERIC SAVINGS“ Roosevelt gave Jackson to under- 60. American poet | 0Of a few big companies. RReAr COH J . ptand that he would be Chief Jua-‘\ 62. Large tub (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 19 BRRRREORNRS