The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1946, Page 4

nas . - el el 0 R NG M OO S5 i M L W Bl B N B i B M iy Bl Gl o> W - o THE - JUNEAU ALASKA ; WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14, 1946 PAGE FOUR Perhaps something has been accomplished since \\\ - ‘M»- Datly Alaska Emplre ‘x;\.‘ i 14 o o s e ok | = =120 YEARS AGO fror l DR.E.H.KASER ||| TheCharlesW. Carter | .. M e don't know what it is " ¢ e i PR ComALY bttt 3 = THE EMPIRE DENTIST Morfuary H and Main u, Alaska HELEN TRv(;‘:'C;l'E\.NS‘I'l:N - . : AN e Protecting Government AP m‘fi e | BLomGREN BUILDING i1l R o T i e e PY 8\ | AUGUST 14, 1926 Phone 58 Fourth and Frankiin Sts. \ EUMER A. PRIEND ~ - - - - _Manasing Editor (Washington Post) wual banquet of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. PHONE 136 . f ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager : lo AUGUST 14 o ] s D — _— | At a time when the most extravagant charges of | & Mrs. M. H. Sides o/ the ers of the City Baseball League was held the previous night and - Entered in the Post Offlos 10 uneey ey Class MAUST. ldisloyalty among Government employees are belng| . Joe R. Werner o it ome affair. Awards of various kinds went to many players, in- v Deivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; | recklessly bendied about on Capitol Hill, a Subcom- | 2 Bl Browh §l, he following: Jack Keabrfiey, James Marifitng) Rebert Coughlin, The Erwul reed co. card Beverage co months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 mittee of the House Civil Service Committee has hap- § 2 | 9 . postage paid. at the following rates i i ey o an objective, balanced and|® Mrs. Howard D. Stabler |y Andrews, Douglas Oliver, M. and H. MacSpadden, Shavey Koski, Oftice in C8se Lot Grocery 3 n miu\mp“xrloi 00; six months, in advance, $7.50; |pily come forward with A”_ objective, | e Roy Smith LR McCloskey and Selim Jackson. PHONE 704 Wholesale 805 10th St. " tavor i they 'will plompiie Botity | constructive report on Federal ('lv"]J]U»\ll‘I(’nl practices. % Shiriey i ol R LT HAY GRAIN, COAL PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT i ss Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery | This report is no whitewash. It discloses candidly tha é Vernon T. Thomus ° : (x it 1 papers o Bai oty [the investigative procedures of the Government are| / Hazel Raddington » Stewart, appointed Chief Clerk in the office of the U. S. and STORAGE 'or MIXERS or SODA POP i ephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 3M. |10t now by any means adequate to assure the exclusion $ Abie, Masis MEPRERon LR e By f Mines, arrived in Juneau L MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS of subversive elements, and it puts the blame for this : 4 . repu 1‘3“;“?:“'0(““7‘(‘ 'F‘;I“(: "v'\‘;‘x‘(‘l"’x“:\fl’v""ml"m‘z’d“m"’u:’v“‘u:’e“‘gt deticiency where it belongs —largely upon the nig-| 8 ¢vcecc e :' ic weather remained okeh, the pupils of Holy Trinity Cathedral CALIFUBNIA NaER BRAUTY ¥ Alaska Newspapers, 1411 |and witch hunting which has undermined the morale MANY PASSENGERS ‘m Joast Guard cutter Unalga doing the nnmpoudnnn 478 .— PHONES — 371 ., Cooper Building ___lof Federal employees and the confidence of the coun- | 9T High Quality Foods at ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager try in the essential soundness of the Government. ARRIVE ABOARD PAA Veather report: High, 71; low, 69; clear. Moderate Prices Open Evenitngh: Phone 318 The report loses nothing whatever in stature from the ' R i R o >y ‘{ " R refusal of one member of the subcommittee, Rep e |Edward H. Rees of Kansas, to subscribe his name| Pan American Airways yesterday| Dally leSSonS n EngllSh Jones-Stevens Shup METCALFE SHEET METAL to it; he has already established himself as one of the | {lew the following passengers to W L. GORDON i Heating—Airconditioning—Boat | witch hunters. and from Seattle, Port Hardy, Fair- ! ey o LADIES'—MISSES® Tanks and Stacks—Everything & |1t is estimated that during the present fiscal year b<"‘\'§*q;"‘;)“‘” l("“’-“\“ i, o8 12 fl:’:m)s PR R SRR m.‘-‘nl READY-TO-WEAR AR R AT 3 {790,000 placements will be made in the Federal service, | ea W . 2 g but “m'( the Civil Service Commission’s appropriation Coming from Seattle were: Emil Say, “It was NO other than he.” Ueward Street Near Third Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. | will permit it to conduct no more than 1400 character F'\“;" M ";’)1 F“““'MU““;:“" V‘l‘; OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Inimitable. Pronounce in-im-i-ta-b1,{ T |and suitability investigations. - Similarly, the Federal |€r, Leland Dennis, Mrs. Rose ~lall I's as in IT, A as in ASK unstressed, accent second syllabie. | ey T R T T Mrher ey et e DR Homen Mo 11,00 1 REA SEG G e R o SR Femmer Transfer The Rexall Store” | fingerprint and name-check service to the commission. | Lindley, Fred Jerrio, George B SYNONYMS: Attractive, alluring, fascinating, charming, engaging, o Nolvics T e ) These are handicaps which Congress itself can remedy | Mrs. Eleanor Rowe, Mildred He renossaastial sediineid ; i i SRR BONDED WAREHOUSE BUTLER-MAURO ‘mmugh its appropriation power. But. among Federal | mann, Cora Ridgeway, Tage Swan- pre ; SSes! m!—: seduc! o 3 Oil—General Hauling as the subcommittee report notes, there are|son, Earl Ridgeway, Helen Ridge- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us| | g o5 HRREE Eetihre DRUG CO. ] repancies in employment policies, particularly, | way, Clarence Coleman. 1 rease our vocabulg by, mastering one word each day. Today's word: —_ 4 ONE YFAR AGO |in the evaluation of material reflecting on the loyalty | Pearl Bowen, Albert Bowen, Rhea JEOPARDIZE; to expose to loss or injury. (Pronounce first syllable = HARRY RACE — |of an employee or applicant. And since the final|King, Anne Leak, Casimir Adamo-|jpp, E as in BET). “Surrender might mean the jeopardizing of their | AIaSka Mufl( Supply g e ) y ago today Japan surrendered, bringing onsibility for retaining or releasing an employee | wicz, Lester Anderson, Conrad g re " - " f £ o :m thithe Becand WobdIWae: |should, and must by existing law, be left to the|Black, Jim Black, William BUrrows,| e _ e cocoenee | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Drugglst an end to hostilitie employing agency, this is a condition remediable only | Archie Hagerman, Duane Johnson, { | Pianos—Musical Instruments “The Squibb Store” President Truman has proclaimed this day as|in the executive branch of the Government. Robert Keller. MODERN E'I'IO U E'I"I‘E i and Supplicr Where Pharmacy Is & Victory Day, calling upon the people to observe t)w: Accordingly, the House subcommittee has sensibly| Ben Schwartz, (J](I:Jmu-lf‘ :asif-' ROBERTA LEE | | Phone 206 Second and Seward Profession ¥ . " | recommended the creation of a commission to be com- | wicz, Fawn Payne, Leonarn Sivert- —————— | day as one of solemn commemoration of the devotion posed of officials from the Justice, War, Navy, State|son, Ira Ball, George Wilson, C-rmsrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrro vorrrrerrrsoesoerossea) | ¥y ¥ of the men and women by whose sacrifice victory ““"‘and Treasury Departments and from the Civil Service | George Smith, Robert Mesaros, Q. When sending a birthday or greeting card of some kind to a | HEINKE (-L‘NERAL 20TH CENTURY MEAT achieved, asking that it also be observed as a day of | Commission to make a thorough study of existing leg- | George Davis. Ty | person who is employed in the same office, should the card be mailed REPAIR SHOP MAMRE"",I: b N L Ses |islation, standards and procedures and to recommend From Port Hardy: Russe! ields; | s a st 2 T TR | | Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Juneau’s Most Popular prayer and of high resolve that the cause of justice, |“a complete and unified program that will give ade- |from Fairbanks, Francis Saachi:| "X"';' "'“mfr(‘",f \':l,’\‘“m“ 1'“:5)”"_‘5,(:(:}( e ; ! Blacksmith Work “Meating” Place freedom, peace and international good will shall be | uate protection to our Government against indi-|from Gustavus, Fred Stephens | wnh 'f;' ‘f{;‘ )1( L e carc 10 MR aRT o GENERAL REPATR WORK ¢ advanced with undiminished and unremitting efforts, |viduals whose primary loyalty is to governments other | To Seattle: Elisworth McCullach, ]Q'”‘ ho "] oy )’)(‘f}'“ the first sign of recognition when a boy and | | Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. ONLY T’;’i{gi‘?gfif MEA'TS inspired by the valor of our heroes of the armed |than our own." It is vastly preferable, we think, that | Andrewas Karlsness, Arnold Kaur- o ik : ol £73 A | this study :poulflhbv c;mducléd by an exfcunve cc;m- in, Louis Tweten, M:\r\le 1_)03(;)1':, /C\{r II\/:"; F“]‘lf"h”"l‘: make “‘l" “‘i“ move to speak. | The S o ,nn sion rather an by a Congressional committee. Mary Allen, James Ivers, Lewis ~10 ay one ever be Inquisitive? “The Store for n” In the few short days leading up ‘“d““g:‘t 11‘ { We hope that the President will adopt the suggestion |berg, Irene Olberg, Marshall Er- A. No; no matter how many charms a person may possess, an| % 7 1845, the people of the world were introduced 0 & |, egtaplish such a commission without delay, naming | win, Gladys Gibson, Anna Carr,| inquisitive manner will overshadow them all. i 9 ! new destructive agent—the atom bomb. It was hoped | ¢ {i" ton flight administrators of genuinely high | Lucille Cookson, Walfer LYODS, | oo i that atomic power would also be utilized as a con-|cgjiper, Adrian Amoreaux, Erving Vogg, | structive agent, but in the year that has passed little The chairman of the House subcommittee, Repre- {Owen Munhall, Charles Cansler, LO 0 K an d l EA R N [ | Front St—Triangle Bldg. if anything has been accomplished for the control of | sentative J. M. Combs of Texas—a refreshing contrast | Arthur Woodley, Albert Davey, A C. GORDON || the atom’s destructive forces. to his predecessor, Martin Dies—and Representative | Kenneth Kent, Alice Kent, Willard 1 = < International good will is yet to be achieved.| George H. Fallon of Maryland, who joined him in the | Smith, Richard Sutterlin, Ed Mich- | R M A i Warlleld's D"lg S'ore There is only suspicion among the big powers of the report, d_e',ervo warm mmmvl}dation for their restraint | ilson, Robert ~Currens, Nazary 1. What great ancient general was born in Europe, died in Asia, (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Porld who must lead the way—the United States,|and their regard for the rights and reputations of | Kochergin, Jack Hanover. and was buried in Africa? | Y AU, e ol Wall Paper Great Britain and Russia. From Sweden come reports fi_lo""nmel;t .wurlfirs. They beer.‘;f that |}1e task of TR TR ! 2. What is phrenology? | NYAL Family Remedies of mysterious “rockets” fired from an unknown place | ms?y c;z:?;ess::l:mo‘;sy ‘)':x;]ripo‘:'xc" :1‘ve ':;z léo:ea\:mei: | 3. Whose ear did Peter cut off? } HORLUCK’'S DANISH IDE‘[ pA"" SHOP of origin. All over the world the struggle—political— | complete protection and yet protect the employee with | NEw EDIIION or 3 ? ;mm,l A m.v:u)t.by .M.}J“"‘?. Chicys Crimkm',s”" | ICE CREAM Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt of Russian communism vs. the republican and demo- | reference to our cherished and traditional freedom of f R Whaw DR 48 <LER iioreadur, S0ng 1 Aurat | - cratic form of government continues. Riots are|conscience and belief.” A vital part of the protection | MUSEUM GU'DE { ANSWERS : | HUTCHINGS ECONOMY xnumerous. the Government needs is opportunity to recruit men | L Alexander the Great. MAREKET And at home there is still a housing shortage. |of independence and originality. There is room, and | ow ON SALE' 2. The study of the conformation of the skull. GLACIER ICE co. fabor and ‘capital fights are more numerous than | indeed need, in the Federal service for nonconformity IS N L 3. Malchus, servant of the high priest. Choice Meats At All Times Regular Home Deliveries o bver. Inflation continues. What we thought were 8nd heterodoxy, so long as it does not run to dis- | Lot [' 4. Sea-gulls. Located in George Bros. Store | MONTHLY RATES ‘wartime conditions have become post-war conditions, | \9Va!ty. And nothing could be more disastrous 0| presh off the press is a new edi- 5. “Carmen.” that service or to the general freedom than to confuse, PHONES 553—92—95 dut more severe. American production which did such | 4 g5 ;many members of Congress now seem prone to a great job during the war cannot do the job today. | do, unconventionality of thought with subversion. tion of the Museum Guide written ! |by E. L. Keithahn, Curator of the . Territorial Museum and published Phone 114 of museum exhibits and views. | A BIT SHY B_ P_ 0, ELKS of which are full-page phctnm'nphs" \ | The Washinglon | their occupation costs. Last month'were declared Germans by Hmer‘:’:" e, Alaska S O RO Oln e 1 AaiEts or ) deithipohigt The Alaskan Hotel A g th}s argument finally came to a'and now, by a Soviet decree, are ‘ilr"he booklet contains 56 pages, 30 the museum pointing out new and | M'ects every second and fou*—th crisis when Clark proposed that to be ousted from the Russian | i important exhibits and supplement- | CHICAGO — A T9-year-old man | | Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting Newly Renovated Rooms Merry-Go-Round the Russians reduce their costs to brothers welcome. E. C. REY- zone. Many of the Volkedeutsch |ing information contained on the |limped out of a taxicab in front at Reasonable Rates ; tinued from Page ) 123,000,000 schillings for the next are farmers and the Austrian Gov-iand now a member ot the Soviet cards which accompany each dis- of a South Side bank, patted two | g?cl"]?s’ Exalted Ruler. W. H. Coni One, qu‘anor. “Thc Russians, howevtjr ernment didn’t want them ousted NKVD (secret police). }pla}. In addition there are a dozen guns sticking out of his hip pockets,} GS, Secretary. PHONE SINGLE O said “No"—that 200,000,000 schil- until after harvest time. “There are 54,000 Volkedeutsch articles on general subjects such as %omes to Oriental invasions. For centuries, armies from Asia have Swept up the Balkan Peninsula or across the Caucasus in attempts to lings was " the least they would take—and they threatened to walk out of the Council. One day General Clark was at-, tending an Allied Council mecling l“‘h(‘n an aide suddenly thrust a| |crossing the bridge into my zone,” Labretifery, the Harpoon, the To- Clark told Zheltov. “They have,tempole, the Chilkat Blanket, Native fake passports given them by you. Peoples of Alaska, Attu and Tlingit and told the cab driver: I “Wait here. I'm going to draw | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 out my $3,000. Then I'll pay you.” | SECOND %nd FOURTH A policeman standing nearby dis- Monday of each month JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING memo in front of him. It re- You know it and I know it. I Basketry, Shamanism, Kobuk Jade, armed him, then learned from the | in Scottish Rite Temple NEW FURNITURE conquer all Europe—only to be VETO HUMBLES REDS | ported that 54,000 Germans were am not goinz to let them cross|etc. The book is now on sale at the | bank cashier that the man had only | beginning at 7:39 p. m. DRAPERIES stopped at Vienna. Clark, however, is one Ameri-|being herded by the Russians the bridge, If your guards do not Mmuseum. 165 cents on deposit. He was held“ M. L. MacSPADDEN, The Turks came to the Very can who has found the Russian across the bridge into the Ameri-|send them back, T will call in the| - for questioning, and the cab driver Phone 36 122 2nd 8t. | Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Silver Bow Lodge 0. A 2, LO.OF,, 'Meets each Tues- | day at 8:00 P. M., 1. O. O. F. HALL, | Visiting Brothers Welcome FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary | —_— ELLIS AIR LINES gates of Vienna before they Were veto strategy just as useful as M. | turned back. The Mongols got as Molotov. He promptly exercised his far as Budapest and left behind|veto and told the Russians that' and had been stopped by American| A few hours later the long line them the Magyars of Hungary. they could not have 200 million|guards, but the Russian guard of Germans was turned back from | e————————————————————————— The Slavs penetrated most of the schillings, whereupon they did would not let them turn around | the bridge into the Russian zone. ‘ KETCHIKAN TRANSPORTATION CO. ‘B,*‘“““S p“‘lk“‘e“:a(fi“;:::“d Nfi;‘walk '—’“tl : 5 s and go back. There they were,|Clark’s policy of being tough had ienna 1s e el A couple of weeks passed and!plocking all traffic, unable to move | worked again. | | OPERATING MOTORSHIP “DART” (Editor's Note: Another column ' another historic invasion—a new the Russians walked in again and|packward or forward. Further- en the claches between the m- | CARRIES FREIGHT and PASSENGERS Slavic penetration, waving not the meekly said they would now ac-|more, they carried phony Ameri- ericans and the Russians in “ A Weekly Service from Keichikan to: banner of the Czar but slogans of cept Clark’s figure of 123 million ' can permits Austria Connii g Inlet Waterfall Ready to eat chlcken—— fried or signed a complaint for his $4.50 | ‘ronsted Spruce Lockers. Phone TL ' bill. | !can zone. Those in front had | press and tell the worll exactly | reached the middle of the bridge ! what's happened.” ALASKA ELECTRONICS] Sales and Service Expert radio repalr withoat delays| P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward| PHONE Communism and determined 0 schillings but the American Gen-| Hastily, Clark adjourned the Al-| swallow Austria and use it as the eral was immediately on his feet. lied Council for five minutes, will follow.) | springboard to the Adriatic, Italy| “I'm sorry, gentlemen,” he said, |called out massive Gen. Alexei | and Southwest Europe. {“but it's too laté now. We can't|zheltov, one-time Soviet wrestler (COPYRIGHT, BELL svnmcnz, INC. 1946) | Bader Logging Co. Port Alexander |let you have but one-third of Lhe\ —_—— - —_— e “SRnse INlet | Oraig Tokeen Shakan DAILY TR“’S JU“EA“ To K“cnm CLARK CHECKED RUSSIANS ‘mmmn budget which will be 112‘ 4 view Cove Klawock Edna Bay Point Baker 1 A The man who has chiefly checked | Im}imn schillings instead of 123 | d P l ™] |§ Hetta Inlet Steamboat Bay Cape Pole Lincoln Rock via Pe]ersbnrg and wrangen this latest invasion is tall, ram- million. { C Hydaburg Juneau Logging Co. Cape Decision ‘Wrangell & 2 B, rods-bufli)t Gen. Mark Clark who,| Once again the Russians walked | rosswor uzzie :_ | 34 4 With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and three years ago, landed at Casa-| out. Once again, however, Clark iyl e erter El | Returning by Way of : steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle blanca, fought his way up through stuck to his veto and a few days| ; .07 the ele- 35. Green mineral Point Baker Klawock Craig Hydaburg i FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | Ttaly, and now commands a small later the Reds came back andi ments pro- 40, Rock T Deadline on Freight at 4:00 o'Clock Each Tuesday Afternroon e but determined American army in' accepted the lower figure. But ayulfiEes S Ary Ml CHIKAN SPORTATIO Austria On the other side of ! to get even with the Austrians the . Fold or wrinkle 4% “:1‘](“5] l»rflo Bl | Kn o ° Austria, a Russian army four times Russians simultaneously put in a Reach a destl- 44, Metal-bearing ®l m H TBA“ T N co' L'w’.,lle S Be““ty S“lm 13 as ‘the American Force bill for 600 million schillings on| nation compounds KETCHIKAN, ALASKA 3 JMER a8 ne 14. Worshiped . Employ 3 SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT eccupies a much larger slice of the the ground that they had turned 3 cjoceq . Short jacket WAVES FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR giEo0s 3 wolie TRU ahL e :’E‘w;::’:lk;'"‘z:"'me‘"Au:‘llg‘u‘::"sng’;“ 16. Bone of the leg N Phone 492 HAIR CUTTING Klein Bldg. ish armies occupy the res - S rea- 17. Head covering tria. Here in the city of Vienna sury just after the armistice. | J Repose = FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS meets the Allied Council—the real| Reichmarks no longer exist but alk MoToRSHIP ESTEBET“ o o S e e e y 4 T G’ sill thay ariad inie able lilusion rulers of this beleaguéred little na- the Re sai 'y ted this gacious 59. Subsequent noUGLAS B”AT ‘fion. Under the Declaration of meney back, whereupon Clark also' 26. Silent Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Leaves HAINES *** SKAGWAY <~ MONDAY > " : s i i o . . Aeriform fluld 60. Calls forth 1 Moscow, the Allied Council is put in a bill to the Austrian trea- | 3i" alare 61, Odors DOWN 3. Stuft or " c ’ r d n = Job‘ ‘charged with the building up of 'sury for two billion schillings on | 3 Kitchen waste G2 Most recently 1. Secure U Beinite 10 P.M. ew Lonsiruciion ana kepairs Austria on the ground that its the ground that the U. S. had % Fertain goqnire % Saglon 5. Open Leaves for s people were' thrown into war by put that amount in reichmarks 6. Buy back Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 Hitler without their consent, and into the Austrian treasury. Clark 7 Engrossed SITKA and Waypofls every Wfllnesdayfir.“, that a healthy Austria is also knew - that if he demanded the % Sglictal “ 3 % healthy for a Democratic Europe. money back from Austria, the U. J-Tnvehior.of the PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL Although the Soviet was a 100-|S. demand, on top of Russians 10. One” who dis« per-cent subscriber to this doc- would be so great that neither 1 5,;7';,"",{',;“::“\?" trine, its General on the Vienna could be paid. 12. Biblical garden s Allied Commission has followed| Most significant thing about - Selhntisied F. E. COOK 1891—0ver Ha"aCQMH[y of Bankmg-lg“ exactly the opposite policy. Aside from shooting at Ameri- can airplanes, stealing U. S. Jeeps, murdering occasional American M. /P.'s and blocking U. S. Army trans- portation, the Russians also have followed a painstaking policy o!l wrecking the Austrian economy. This is where Clark and the Rus-| sians have vigorously come to grips. At the start of the occupation, ‘ox instance, the Russians demand- 900,000,000 shillings to pay for gjed' Army costs in Austria. Since Austria must also pay U. S, Brit- ish and French army costs, this just about bankrupts the country. Bo Clark has urged, even demand- £d, that the Russians scale down | Clark’s strategy is that he started |out by being soft with the Rus- sians. Everything they asked for, he gave. He sincerely believed in | strong Russian cooperation and after the war's end he bent over| backward to give it. But all he reaped from his favors was re-| buffs until, finally, he decided to| try different tactics. Now Clark | doesn’t budge an inch and the pol- | icy seems to work better. | nfl. “TOUGH” POLICY WORKS \\ HENE One of Clark’s toughest flghis‘ was over the return of German nationals, or Volkedeutsch, some of whose forebears had settled in| % Austria 300 years ago but who| ZA_ Persian fairies . Merchand French r . Resembling mustard seed od I - Hebrow letter Gone by: poetie Dries Zazlestone . Conductor's r . Part of a flower Leaf of a calyx 48. Shade of green 49. Pronoun 0. Turkish im- perial standard . Poems Article of focd . Eons o4 Trial 56. Addition to & buildi 8. Tler as a paid-up subscriber 1o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "SWINGIN' ON A RAINBOW" Feaeral Tax—12¢ per Persov PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and _RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! COMMERICAL * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS