Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
KXLEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
CLMEZR A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZBNQER .... Business Manager
Bntered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for fl.M per month i
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«f their papers.
Telephones: News Office, 602: Easiness Office, *74.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
••publication of tfl news dispatches credited to It or not other- i
Wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
fcereln.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Friday, October 13, 1950
FIRE PREVENTION
This is still Fire Prevention Week, but every week
should be Fire Prevention Week. It is easier to pre
vent a lire than to put one out, once it is started.
Twenty-eight per cent of all fires are caused by
matches and smoking, the National Board of Fire
Underwriters discovered when it had completed a
survey of fire causes over a ten-year period. The next
lai t au. es of fires are faulty chimneys, stoves and
furnace' which accounted for more than 20 per cent.
Misuse of flainable fluids rates more than 15 per
cent. Misustr' ol electricity chalked up 11 per cent.
The remaining causes were lightning, spontaneous
ignition, gas, explosions, rubbish and litter.
Somewhere in the United States a fire breaks out
every 20 seconds, right around the clock. Every year
11,000 Americans die by fire and more than twice that
many are burned or disfigured for life. At the current
rate of burning, over $2,000,000 worth of property
“go up in smoke" each and every day in the year.
Right now is a good time to check your electrical
wiring, furnaces, stoves, flues, clean out oily rags in
dark corners, pipes, worn electric cords and all other
possible causes for fire.
While carrying fire insurance helps, it cannot
replace loved ones burned to death or personal prized
possessions gone forever.
And remember—most fires are preventable!
WHAT GOODS IT DONE?
Thirty years ago today the women of America
got, through the 19th Amendment, the right to vote.
And there are still others around to ask caustically,
'What good's it done?” asks the St. Louis Star-Times.
One easy answer, to be delivered with a tolerant
smile, is that at least women suffrage has done the
women some good. It has relieved them from the
ancient degradation of second-class citizenship. It
has taken them from out of the shadow of the legal
assumption that they weren’t smart enough or even
human enough to help run a democracy. True, a lot
of women—like a lot of men—don’t use their vote.
But at least if they want to, they can; at least they're
not barred by the fiction that only the male can mark
an X. Thats a whale of a psychological improvement.
Quite beyond that, though, there’s the fact that
government and politics have improved since the
women won the franchise. Just how much cause anc
effect relationship there’s been no one can be sure.
But the improvement itself is beyond question. Look
at the cities particularly; New York is no longer the
personal property of Tammany Hall. Cincinnati's out
from under the shadow of the old combine. St. Louis
has no more Butler's Indians. Graft goes on, of course
and inefficiency, and petty political conniving, but the
general level of government is considerably higher
A Lincoln Steffens, returned from another tour oi
the cities, would be agreeably surprised in all prob
ability.
There have been some solid reforms in the 3(
years. The secret ballot is general now. Civil service
has been strengthened and broadened in munici
palities, in States, in tile Federal government. The
council-manager form of local government is spread
ing. .
Mrs. George Gellhorn, thinking back to the days
when she was a pioneer in the crusade for woman
suffrage, put it well: “We refused to let ourselves
become discouraged then, and we do not feel dis
couraged or disillusioned today. Of course there still
is vast room for improvement, but there has beei
progress.”
There has indeed. For much of it thanks arr
owed to the League of Women Voters, founded by the
suffrage leaders after their success in getting the vote
in order to make the woman’s vote effective and in
telligent. And many thanks are owed personally to
St. Louis’ Mrs. Gellhorn, a leader in both the suffrage
moment and in the League.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page One)
i f iii .... .
1933 was sentenced to 8 to 15 years
at hard labor for attempted murder,
Carolla was given a full pardon
by the Governor of Lousiana.
Two years later, in January, 1936.
Carolla was slapped into Atlanta
on a five-year sentence for a nar
cotics violation, and this time the
Federal government finally decided
that he was not a useful citizen
and ordered him deported. Whereup
Congressman James Morrison of
Louisiana came to his rescue, intro- .
ducing a series of private bills to i
keep him in this country. However,!
Carolla’s record was too black
even for political pull, and on April
30, 1947, he was deported from Bos
ton by plane.
Two years later, he turned up
in Mexico, operating out of Aca
pulco, having been ordered there
by Lucky Luciano personally. And
on July 4, 1950, Carolla was picked
up in New Orleans, right back
in his old stamping ground.
Secret Mafia Roll Call
Here is the hitherto unpublish
ed roll call on more of the Mafia
leaders, the most powerful rulers of
crime in the United States:
Frank Cappola, alias "Three-fing
ered Frank”—Cappola was promin
ent in the New Orleans Mafia, then
showed up in Kansas City, where
he was linked with the late Charley
Binaggio. In fact, Binaggio aided
Cappola to resist deportation in
1930 but faded. Cappola was deport
ed but came back again, in May,
1949, with Binaggio on his $2,000
deportation bond.
Cappola set up headquarters in
Tia Juana, Mexico, and in 1949 Bin
aggio made an interesting trip to
Mexico, stopping off to visit Cap
pola in Tia Juana and Carolla in
Acapulco. Once the Tia Juana
chief of police, Francisco Kraus,
raided Cappola’s headquarters in a
Tia Juana motel, and found with
him Frank Bompenserio, a San
Diego tavern owner and business
a ,cci, i. ,.f Jack Dragna, boss ol
the Caiilornia Mafia.
Texas Gambling Lords
Sam Maceo of Galveston—Before
1920, Maceo was a humble Galves
ton barber. But he broke into tht
bootlegging racket, graduated to
dope smuggling, then muscled into
the gambling rackets, and now owns
Galveston night clubs, bars and twc
hotels. Maceo is also a power in
Texas politics. Born in Italy in
1894, his criminal record shows
no convictions, only an aquittal
on a New York narcotics rap Oct.
24. 1942.
Biaggio Angelica of Houston—
Is Maceo’s subordinate in the Mafia,
has been linked with Maceo in nar
cotics smuggling, was sentenced to
10 years and fined $2,000 on a
narcotics rap at Houston, Oct. 20,
1938; was sentenced to another
‘eight years’ imprisonment at Gal
veston Jan. 10, 1940. and still an
other two years at New York City
Oct. 10, 1942, both on narcotics
violations. Incidentally, the New
York narcotics case was the same
one in which Maceo was mixed up.
Missouri Mobsters
Joe Di Giovanni, alias Joe Church,
Kansas City—Is Mafia chief in the
Kansas City area, coming there
from Brooklyn. Di Giovanni' has
been the big boss over such better
known bosses as Joe De Luca and
the late Charles Binaggio. Di Gio
vanni’s front is the Di Giovanni
Wholesale Liquor Company, which
incidentally has employed Paul
Cantanzazro, a murder suspect, as
night watchman. Di Giovanni’s
criminal history goes back to 1915
and includes arrests for everything
from murder to rape, but he has
never been convicted.
Joe De Luca, Kansas City—is in
charge of the narcotics branch of
the Kansas City Mafia. He was ar
rested for bootlegging in Kansas
City Dec. 17, 1930; sentenced to
three years for dope smuggling,
Kansas City, March 27, 1943; got
out on parole after serving only one
year, violated the parole by selling
whisky across the Missouri State
line, then got out on parole again
after another month. Both paroles
were arranged by ex-Congressman
Tuck Milligan.
Alimony Uizzo, Kansas City—A
close pal of the slain Charles Bin
agglo, he was arrested with Bin
aggio as far back as Jan. 18, 1930,
in Denver for carrying a concealed
weapon. One of Gizzo's jobs was
"sales agent" for the Duke Sales
Company, distributors of Canadian
Ace beer, in which capacity he was
supposed to persuade tavern keep
ers to buy Canadian Ace.
Gaetano Lacoca, Kansas City—A
Mafia hatchet man with a reputa
tion as a gangland enforcer. He has
his fingers in various Kansas City
gambling enterprises, including an
interest in the Last Chance tavern
on the Kansas-Missouri State line.
Tony Lopiparo, St. Louis—Chief
of the St, Louis Mafia, but tied
closely with the Kansas City crowd.
Lopiparo slipped across the Mexi
can border to visit Prank Cappola
and Sylvestro Carolla, the New Or
leans Mafia members who were
kicked out of the country, then sent
back to Mexico by Luck Luciano.
An associate of Lopiparo’s, Thomas
Buffa, testified for the State on a
minor matter in connection with
the De Luca trial. After Buffa re
turned to St. Louis, an attempt was
made to kill him. He fled to Calif
fornia where a shotgun blast ended
his life in Lodi in 1946.
Ohio Hoodlums
Frank Milano, Akron, Ohio, and
Mexico City—Top power of the
Mafia in Ohio, is closely associated
with Mafia leaders in Chicago
and Michigan; was also boss of
Cleveland's notorious Mayfield gang
Five years ago, Frank and his
brother, Anthony, purchased a $50
000 home in Hollywood, where they
were in close touch with the west
ccast Mafia boss, Jack Dragna. An
thony also owns an interest in a
foods comnanv and Italian news
paper In Cleveland. Milano’s crim
iu„i record goes back to 1913 and
includes two charges of murder and
several arrests for counterfeiting—
but no convictions.
Alphonso Polizzi, alias "Big Al,”
Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Coral
Gables, Fla.—A powerful under
world figure, “Big Al” also has hi:
finger in various legitimate enter
prises, including the olive-oil, food
importing and beer-distributin
businesses, and, more lately, th
real-estate business in Coral Gables
Fla. Polizzi was convicted for v.o
lating the Internal Revenue laws in
1944, got four months and a $5,00t
fine.
Charles Vizzini, Youngstown, O..
and Coral Gables, Fla—Mafia lead
er in the Youngstown area, owns
the De Lux Cafe, poses as a legit
imate businessman, has been ar
rested for liquor violation, counter
feiting and murder, but never con
victed.
P-TA HEARS TALK
ON POLIONYELITIS
NEXT MON. EVENING
The timely topic, “Poliomyelitis,’'
will be the subject of Dr. C. E.
Albrecht’s talk v at the Pafrent
Teachers Association meeting next
Monday night at 8 o’clock. The
group will meet in the high school
study hall. A film on mental health
will be presented by Lloyd Coe, di
rector of health education.
Music will include three vocal
solos by Harold Salisbury. Mrs.
Ruth Popejoy will be the accom
panist. Refreshments will follow
with the first grade mothers as
hostesses-in-charge. Mrs. Robert
Lajoie is chairman assisted by Mrs.
F. J. Statts, Mrs. William McCurry,
Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Stan Ham
lin, Mrs. R. W. Freer and Mrs. S.
: E. Taylor
• •
• October 13 •
• ™
• Capt. James V. Davis •
• Emmett B. Connor •
• Wilbur feusistio •
• Olavi Wahto •
• Albert Schramm •
• Mrs. M. O'Malley •
• Bill Spaulding •
• Robert Rice •
• Jack Newmarker •
• Beverly Arline Powers •
• John Michael Gray •
• Bill Schmidt • ,
• John C. Monroe • j
• Mrs. Mario Sodini • !
• Miriam Troutman • |
* . . . I
-—
COMMUNITY EVENTS
—
TODAY
At 8 p.m.—Special meeting of City
Council.
At 8 p.m.—Regular meeting, Moose
Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite 18th Degree
conferred in full form, Scottish
Rite Temple.
At 8 p.m.—Rebekah drill team meets
IOOF Hall.
At 9:30 p.m.—Dance for Teen Agers
sponsored by CYO in Parish Hall.
October It
At 6:30 p.m.—Fall parish supper and
meeting at Holy Trinity.
At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey Square
Dance Club in Parish Hall. New
members to go at 7 30.
At 10 p.m.—Elks Annual Purple
Bubble Dance.
October 1G
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
No meeting of BPWC.
At 7:45 p.m. — Civilian Defense!
Council meets City Council Cham
bers.
At 8 p.m.—Alaska Crippled Child
ren’s Association meeting AEL&P
Co. penthouse.
At 8 p.m.—VFW and Auxiliary no j
host banquet at Whing Ding.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion meets
In Dugout.
At 8 p.m—P-TA in High School
study hall. Discussion on polio.
October 17
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Couple Club of N. L.
P. Church meets.
At 7:30 p.m.—Membership Com
mittee Association meeting in City
Council Chambers. 1 i
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club.
October 18
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—BPW reception to teach
ers in Scottish Rite Temple.
October 1.9
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 2 p.m.—Holy Trinity Guild Rum
mage Sale in undercroft of church.
At 8:30 p.m.—Luigi Silva concert at
20th Century Theatre.
October 20
At 2 p.m.—Holy Trinity rummage
sale in undercroft.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Past Noble
Grand’s Club meeting at home of
Mrs. Douglas Mead.
October 21
At 1 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid
Bazaar, Lutheran Church.
At 1 p.m—Memorial Church Mis
sionary Society rummage and
luncheon sale.
AMY LOU BLOOD
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Amy Lou Blood of Pelican has
filed suit for divorce from Horace
R. Blood, on grounds of incompati
bility. Their marriage was in Ju
neau, October 10, 1939.
Attorney Norman Banfield repre
sents Mrs. Blood in the action filed
in District Court.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
ACROSS
L Not many
4. Larsre volume
8. First man
12. Be Indebted
13. Russian
mountain*
14. Imitate
15. Irritable
17. Afresh
18. Fodder pit
19. Wild animals
20. Not expensive
23. Storms
25 Step of a
ladder
26. Inquires
27 Gone by
30. Declare
32. Came forth
84. Bleat
35. Ireland
37. Italian river
38. Moving part
40. Money hoarder
41. Indications
43. Ancient Greek
coin
45. Poems
46 Device for
walking on
snow
60. In this place
61. Cattle
52. Literary
fragments
63. Hop kiln
54. Chilled
55 Eouality
DOWN
L Dude
AP N«v»»f»ol«r»J j
PACEfl I T A«A:V:a1l]
A TO w|h A D^S I N E
S o wIeHp r o p h et's
S P E N P|E R0RE S E T
BHHp’e l e,t e s—M
A MlEjE rM PA M Ian ^
ClOjN P o RBM- I D G e t1
H a'pBg O Tj|s E E p’s|
A*OrA V E RfeM
5H0 O tMrJe S I DIEjS
P^O ^ T eTTtsBd A Ry
*iliEHE at|e l\a
nIeIsTsIhe'n SgipiETlMI
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
2. Female sheep
3. Moisten
4. Flower
6. Spoken
6 Landed estates
of lords
7. Young pig: dial.
8. With full force
9. Prehistoric
animals
10. So be it
11. Cries like a cat
16. Custom
19. Ancient
Irish fort
20. Find fault
21. Hawaiian
.... „ dance
2*. graphic
a . „ Instrument*
24. Related
L6. Air: c »:nb. form
28. Masculine
.. „ nickname
29. Scent
31. Secures
33. Water excuT*
36. Sarcastic
39. Attack
40. Cut down
41. District in
I-^ndon
42. Notion
44. Part of the
„ skeleton
46. Snow runner
47. Chance
48. So. American
„ In(Jian
49. Spike of com
OCTOBER 13, 1930
"Conditions are on the mend on the Pacific Coast, and both busi
ness and industry are showing considerable improvement," said O. M.
Olson, president of Juneau-Young Hardware Company. With Mrs.
Olson, he had just returned from a five-week trip spent largely in
California. They had toured the coast by automobile with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Carrington. Among former Juneauites they had seen were
George W Johnson, merchant, and Paul Peterson, who had been with
the A-J Mine.
Miss V. Bourgette and Mrs. Sally Shafer had entertained with an
evening bridge party at the Zynda Hotel, Mrs. K. Hooker serving the
refreshments. Honored w’ere Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Marie Carlson and
Miss Pearl Peterson, all of whom planned trips to Seattle. Prizes went
to Miss Dalma Hanson and Mrs. Marie Thomas.
On a total of 322,190 tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill in
September, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company had a net surplus
of $103,600, according to the monthly statement . The average gross
recovery was 90.16 cents per ton, the net recovery 34.60 cents.
Miss Amey Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bates, and Mr.
George Messerschmidt, son of Mr. G. H. Messerschmidt, were married at
an evening ceremony in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church manse.
The Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Michael Bavard, the
bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor, and Mr. H. Messerschmidt
was his brother’s best man. Mrs. George Shaw, a sister of the bride
groom, and her husband entertained for the wedding supper The couple
planned to sail on the Princess Louise, starting a honeymoon trip to
coast cities.
A son was born to Mrs. William Schmidt in St. Ann's Hospital. His
father was employed by the A-J Company and had helped win the base
ball pennant for the Moose in summer City League play.
Weather: High, 46; low, 32; clear.
r- -—--~--» --** -• —
! Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “His whereabout are un
known.” Say, “His whereabouts IS unknown.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Schism (division or separation). Pro
nounce siz’m, I as in IT.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Barricade (two R’s). Barometer (one R>.
SYNONYMS: Wander, roam, range, ramble, prowl, stroll.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
MINUTE: (adjective); very small, unimportant. (Pronounce the U as
in USE, accent second syllable). “He went into minute detail, and
explained everything..”
MODERN ETIQUEUE Roberta lee
Q. Is it all right to drink an entire glass of soda, lemonade or
other refreshments, or is it better manners to leave part of it in the
glass?
A. One may drink all of it, but should never throw the head back
in order to drain the very last drop.
Q. When one has relatives living in a distant city and knows they
cannot attend the wedding ceremony, should one still mail invitations
to these people?
A. Yes; failure to mail invitations to these relatives would be a
rudeness.
Q. When a man is registering at a hotel for himself, his wife and
their sixteen-yedr-old daughter, how should he sign?
A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Allen, Miss Betty Allen.
LOOK and LEARN i! c GORDON
.. .—
1. Why is the Dead Sea so called?
2. Who was the first woman to make a solo airplane flight across
the Atlantic Ocean?
3. What American colony first organized a military force to oppose
English government?
4. Which U. S. city contains the famous Peachtree Street?
5. What makes a Mexican jumping bean jump?
ANSWERS:
1. Because it contains a high percentage of salt, which makes it
impossible for anything to Ive in the water.
2. Amelia Earhart.
3. South Carolina.
4. Atlanta, Georgia.
5. It has a little bug, or worm, inside.
DR. J. H. STICKLER
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE L/ATLY 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:
"CHALLENGE TO LASSIE"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALiL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage .. 35—Rain
Annette Island . 46—Rain
Barrow . 13—Snow
Bethel . 26—Cloudy
Cordova . 42—Rain
Dawson . 31—Snow
Edmonton . 42—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 18—Snow
Haines . 44—Cloudy
Havre . 57—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport 45—Rain
Kodiak . 36—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 22—Cloudy
McGrath ., 6—Clear
Nome . 35—Cloudy
Northway . 21—Cloudy
Petersburg . 44—Cloudy
Portland ... 56—Fog
Prince George . 28—Fog
Seattle ... 53—Cloudy
Sitka . 45—Rain
Whitehorse .... 32—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat .. 42—Rain
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
63 ON TRIPS THURS.
Alaska Coastal Airlines nights
yesterday carried a total of 63 pas
sengers with 25 on interport, 16 de
parting and 22 arriving.
Departing for Barge were: A. E.
Owens, Shine Ow’ens, J. Johnston,
S. Bowers; for Angoon: M. John
son, Gilbert Johnson; for Tulse
quah: A. Jacobson.
For Petersburg: P. Monroe; for
Ketchikan: Edith J. Kraft; for
Chichagof: R. Murray; for Hood
Bay: K. Lawrence; for Pelican:
Donald Horne.
For Sitka: T. J. Nally, T. Powers,
E. Scott, Floyd Brown, Wallace
Borsch, M. Regling; for Haines:
Tom Dyer, Robert Matsen, John
Nyman; for Skagway: Mrs. Clifford
Matthew's.
Arriving from Haines were: Rob
ert R. Roberts, Jack Jenkins, Mrs.
George Everett, Jack David; from
Hoonah: Alex Jackson.
From Sitka: T. J. Nally, Mrs. H.
Olson, Bud Phelps, Judy Villalobos;
from Ketchikan: Tom Smith; from
Petersburg: Stanley Baltzo, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Martinson.
From Tulsequah: Dr. P. Jaron,
Ernest LeMay; from Hoonah: Mrs.
Dalton, J. B. Fossett, J. Manning,
G. Wilson; from Angoon: D. Joseph;
from Pelican: Mrs. Gordon Under
hill.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Iti.
PHONE 138
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FBED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Me*
I. W. COWLING
COMPANY
DeBoto—Do4*e Tncta
BHAFFEB’S
SANITABT NEAT
IS—PBONES—1»
Free DtUntj
MOUNT JUNEAU LODUfc NO. 147
bJfiUOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
worsniprui Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS *
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
Brownie's Liquor Slore
INnm 1M lit Bo. Prukila
P. O. Box UN
"The Rexall Store"
Tour .tellable Pharnwlsta
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Ptone 54S Pred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale BOS 10th St
PHONE 216—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room
at Reaaonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE US
Thomas Hardware Co,
FAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED fey
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Worn fey
Satisfies Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OH,
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a 4ally habit—uk for it by ill
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL (99
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To trive you more freedom
from work — TBY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Pbana ITS
HIvb Quality Cabinet Wart
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