Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ARCHIE F CAMPBELL ... Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication ol all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local new's published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg . Seattle, Wash. „
Saturday, September 1, 1951
A DEMOCRACY'S TRIBUTE TO LABOR
One of the nation's most significant holidays
will occur Monday, when American people will observe
Labor Day. The day is set aside in public appreciation
of the services rendered by the productive workers of
the United States and acknowledgement of the con
tribution that this segment of our society makes to
the well-being of all.
Labor Day in the United States Is not to be con
fused with the celebrations that occur in European
countries on May Day. For many years, the parade
of labor in old^r countries has constituted something
of a militant assertion of the rights of labor, with an
unhealthy fringe of radicalism involved. In this
country; lew sensible' Americans question the patriot
ism or loyalty of the vast majority of those affiliated
with labor organizations.
While much remains to be done to bring about a
closer rapproaehement between labor and capital and
closer rappochement between uabor and capital and
which organization has brought to working people,
the rank and file of labor—organized and unorganized
—can take cheer from the general observance of
Labor Day.
In connection with the above paragraph, it is
only fair to add that much yet remains to be done
by organized labor in connection with its own pro
gram. In the long run, the cause of labor is the
cause of democracy and freedom, as well as economic
progress and with respect to these objectives, the
nation is confident that labor will make its fair and
equitable contribution.
Here in Juneau, Labor Day will be observed by
the usual closing of all places of business and the
display of the American Flag.
Juneau’s labor unions, as in the past, will observe
the day — not with a parade, but with a gala theatre
party for the city's children. A special program has
been arranged and each child will be treated to candy
and gifts provided by the participating locals.
Juneau salutes the men and women who, together
; with management, have contributed so much to its
economic development and civic progress.
C. A. (PAT) CARROLL
We applaud the appointment of C. A. <Pati
Carroll as Territorial Director of the Federal Housing
Administration.
We believe is to be a wise selection for a number
of reasons and are confident that Pat will do the
same kind of tob that has so far distinguished his
endeavors in public service.
Moreover, we are pleased that Washington has
at last taken official cognizance of the fact that
Alaskans are perhaps better able to understand and
cope with the problems peculiar to Al; ska.
Pat is not a native Alaskan, but came here for
the first time in 1942 -with a construction firm en-,
gaged on the Canol pipeline project. He remained
to become a "transplanted” 'Alaskan and to take his
place in the affairs of the Territory and his adopted
city of Skagway, where he served as mayor from
11945 through 1948. Since coming to Juneau, Pat has
been Territorial property assessor w'ith the Depart
ment of Taxation. He has a varied background in
cost accounting and construction that fits him ad
mirably for the work he* is about to undertake.
Pat is a family man, father of four children, a !
lifelong Democrat and is active in civic and church
affairs and the Elks. We wish him well in his new
work.
««***»
And while we’re congratulating Pat, we’d like to
take this occasion* to welcome "back to the Jerritorj
and to Juneau, Herbert Redman, assistant commis
sioner of the FHA from Washington, D. C.
Redman is a former Juneau resident and a past
exalted ruler of the Juneau Elks lodye. During the
past few years, it has afforded us great pleasure to
note his rise in the FHA to one of the agency’s
top posts.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Today,” notes Bill Stern,
“if a guy came over to America on a cattle boat he’d
be a millionaire, not a pauper.”
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
escapable conclusion: our efforts
to prevent and control flood dam
ages, wherever they occur, must
begin where the rains first hit
the earth and must not end un
til the flood water reaches the
ocean.
By observing this principle, w«
can at the same time provide pro
tection to every part of the wat
ershed. both downstream and up
stream. We not only can bring the
water under better control but we
also can reduce the silt carried by
flood waters. In many cases silt
is more destructive tJ propel ty
than water itself.
Most of this silt consists of er
oded soil, washed out of upstream
farms and overgrazed pastures.
Great quantities of it are laid down
on fertile bottomland. It destroys
crops and, in case of frequent
sandy deposits, lowers the produc
tivity of the land for generations
to come.
There was tremendous destruct
ion in the upper watersheds dur
ing the midwestern floods. Along
the headwater streams, above those
points where major flood control
works have been recommended,
the flood damage exceeded 100 mil
lion dollars. Above the flooded
valleys, the storm caused an es
timated 110 million dollars of crop
loss.
It has been estimated that about
75 per cent of the over-all flood
damage in the country, year in and
year out, occurs back along the
lesser tributary streams above the
bottomlands of the major chan
nels. In the long run, however,
the greatest damage from these
tremendous storms is the erosion
that takes place on upland farms.
Seldom do the costly effects of
erosion on these upland slopes
make the headlines of our news
papers.
Although it is questionable
whether dollars and cents can
express the true value of the mil
lions of toas of irreplaceable top
soil lost, the decreased productiv
ity of these eroded upland farms is
estimated at more than 200 mil
lion dollars.
These figures do not take into
account other downstream dam
a -cs, such as deposition in river
channels, reservoirs, wells and
drainage ditches. What we have
read about flood damage has re
lated largely to city property,
bridges and highways. And thiv
was terrible indeed. Still, much of
this damage can be repaired. But
we can do little to remove the
layers of infertile sand spread
deeply over thousands of acres ol
productive bottomlands. We cant
haul back into eroded fields the
topsoil that has been curried into
the Gulf of Mexico.
Experience has proved that we
can come pretty close to control
ling floods on small tributary
streams. With good conservation
meabures and upstream retarding
structures, the small streams will1
not overflow so destructively even
when we get rains like those in
the midwest. But that part of the
water which reaches the larger
I streams must be controlled by
dams, levees and other measures.
At present, the run-off from up
land farms in small watersheds
has not been properly controlled
because farmers cannot get all the
technically trained help they want
and need to do the soil and water
conservation job adequately on
their own farms. And funds are
not generally available lor con
struction of small upstream dams
and channel improvements
So, in the recent floods in Kan
I sas, Missouri, and neighboring
states water went into the small
streams much faster than it would
if we had a watershed program
for flood control.
If we ignore the little creeks of
the upper valleys and the fields
and pastures that feed these "lit
tle waters," we will have only a
partial program of flood control.
But we are not going to ignore
these upper watersheds. The big
job is still ahead of us, but v/e
are already working on thousands
of farms, and floods have already
been controlled or greatly mini
mized along many creeks.
Conservation measures noi only
are putting more of the rainfall
into the reservoir of the soil but
are increasing per-acre yields, rile
water therefore gets into the
streams more slowly. We can fur
ther retard this water by small
dams and waterway improvements
in the upper watersheds. These
"upstream engineering” methods
together with conservation woik
in fields and pastures not only
will protect thousands of people
along smaller creeks but also will
support and protect flood control
measures installed along our ma
jor waterways.
Dlt. PHILLIPS RECEIVES
THANKS- FROM PATIENT
Dr. A. R. Phillips, son of A. B.
Phillips of Juneau, received recog
nition in Bakersfield, Calif., recently
when his picture appeared with a
patient in a Bakersfield newspaper.
Cut lines under the picture related (
that the patient, Mrs. Everett E.
Owen had undergone a delicate
heart operation performed by a
Dr. Cotton.
Mrs. Owen was quoted as thank
ing Dr. Phillips and nurses for the
excellent care she had received and
to which she owed her recovery.
Dr. Phillips is resident physician
in the Kern General hospital in Bak
ersfield. He was raised in Juneau
and is a graduate of Juneau schools.
He received his M.D. degree from
Stanford medical school last June
and has just received his license to
practice medicine in the state of
California.
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE
J. S. Barnett of Seattle is at the
Baranof Hotel.
FROM MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stibbs of
Holland, Mich., are guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
J. O. Beard of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Quit Asking for
Price Law Changes
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—UP)
Republican Senator Bricker of Ohio
advised economic stabilzer Eric
Johnston yesterday to “quit bel
lyaching" for changes in the price
control law, and try to make it
work.
Johnston snapped back that he
and other stabilization officials were
trying their best to. administer a
law which in their opinion con
tains major flaws.
“If you don’t think we can do
it, get somebody else to admin
ister it," he told. Bricker. “I
do Vt want the job.”
Johnston was before the Senate
Banking committee to urge ' repeal
of three restrictions on price con
trol which were enacted only a
month ago.
TWO INTERIOR
department officials
COMING TO ALASKA
Two Interior Department offici
als from Washington, D. 'b., arc
due to arrive in Anchorage Sept.
2, according to A. F. Ghiglione,
commissioner of the Alaska Road
Commission.
They are Vernon D. Northrup,
administrative assistant to the
secretary of interior and Oiis
Beasley, director of the budget and
finance division.
They will meet with Col. J. P.
Johnson, general manager of the
Alaska Railroad, Monday and
Ghiglione expects to fly to Anch
orage to meet them Tuesday. He
said no itinerary had been an
nounced, and he could not say
whether the officials would visit
Southeastern Alaska.
• •
• SEPTEMBER 1 •
• •
• George Messerschmidt •
• A1 Naren •
• Glen Kirkham •
• Terry Pegues •
• Joann Guy •
» Dean R. Johnson •
• Franz Nagel •
• •
• SEPTEMBER 2 •
• •
® Jefferson Taylor •
• Curtis Bach •
• George W. Playdon, Jr. •
• •
• SEPTEMBER 3 o
• •
• Douglas Mead •
• W. E. Day •
o Mrs. J. G. Christensen •
• Albert Goetz •
• Suzanne Hudson •
• . Jane Miller •
• ••••••••••
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m.,
120th Meridian Time, and released
by the Weather Bureau are as
follows:
Anchorage . . 53—Rain
Annette Island.. 55—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 37—Cloudy
Bethel . 49—Cloudy
Cordova . 50—Cloudy
Dawson . 40—Clear
Edmonton . 46—Cloudy i
Fairbanks __ .., „...... 52—RaifL
Haines ..- 53—Clear
Havre . 45—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 45—Cloudy
Kodiak . 50—Drizzle
Kotzebue . 38—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . 47—Rain
Nome . 45—Cloudy
Northway .. 40—Fog
Petersburg . 46—Fog
Portland .- 46—Fog
Prince George . 46—Clear
Seattle . 51—Fog
Sitka . 55—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 42—Clear
Yakutat . 52—Cloudy
Lowly Browns
Scalp Cleveland
By the Associated Press
Generally, the St. Louis Browns
are used as stepping stones by pen
nant contending teams in the
American league. But that's not
the case when the Cleveland Indians
are the opposition.
The Browns, hibernating tn last
place, 40 games uff the pace,
helped knock the Indians out of
the 1950 race and last night dealt
the Tribe a staggering blow in
the current flag chase.
St. Louis defeated the Indians,
6-3, to dump the Tribe one game
behind the idle New Ydrk Yankees.
The victory was the lowly Browns’
fifth in 16 meetings with Cleveland.
The Yanks hold a 17-3 record
against the Browns and the third
place Boston Red Sox boast a 16-5
record over the Missourians.
The Browns killed Cleveland’s
flag hopes last year. The Indians
were 4'/i games behind on Sept.
| 9 when the Browns came in and
swept a four game series to balk
Cleveland’s threat.
Jim McDonald, with help from
Satchel Paige, stopped the Indians
before 23,088 fans at Cleveland last
night. Paige, former Indian, rushed
to the rescue in the ninth after the
first two Tribesmen reached base.
In the only other game yesterday
the Chicago White Sox blanked the
Detroit Tigers, 2-0. Saul Rogovin,
former Tiger, limited the Bengels to
seven hits. Tiger pitcher Marlin
Stuart deserved a better fate. Stuart
banged out a triple and two singles
and allowed only six hits. The White
Sox scored both of their runs in
the sixth.
THESE WOMEN!
By d'Alessio
'"'-Th£
0KAVMS
“Now keep quiet and listen to what I had to say to you
after you left this morning!”
20 YEARS AGO the empire j
SEPTEMBER 1, 1931
Miss Grace Naghel left on the Princess Alice this morning for Seattle
where she will again teach'in the public schools.
R. E. Ellis, well known pilot who has been flying out of Juneau for
the Alaska-Washington Airways, left today for Seward on the Yukon
accompanied by Mrs. Ellis, en route to Anchorage where he will loin the
stall of the Alaskan Airways.
Mrs. Josephine Tupper returned on the Princess Louise this after
noon from the states where she was been vacationing for several weeks.
She is a teacher in the Juneau Public School. \
Miss Blanche Turner, Miss Mabel Munson and Miss Erb, Juneau
school teachers, are returning here on the steamer Alameda sailing from
Seattle at 9 o’clock tonight.
August was slightly warmer than average and unusually wet. There
were five more than the average number of rainy days and sunshine
w%s much below the average, according to a report made today by
R. C. Mize, meteorologist. Highest temperature was 74 on the 10th;
lowest was 46 on the 4th. Total precipitation was 11.31 inches or 4.01
inches above normal.
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Kirby, of Douglas, arc at home after
making a round trip to Nome, Alaska. They left here the latter part
of June going first to Seattle and from there to Nome.
Miss Violet Lundell is a passenger on the Yukon leaving today for
Seward to go to Fairbanks where she will continue her studies at the
Alaska College.
The gasboat Key City. Capt. Tony Iverson, left Juneau this morning
with the following passengers: A. Iverson and Bob Smith and family
for Excursion Inlet; Mr. and Mrs. O. Sutherland, Chris Larson, Charles
Wilson, George Smith, S'. Allison, Herb Larson, and Andrew Bow for
Hoonah.
Weather: High. 52; low, 50; rain.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She was very disturbed
by the noise.” Say, "very MUCH disturbed.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Alienate. Pronounce al-yen-at, both
A's as in ATE, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Modest (unpretentious). Modiste (a dress
maker).
SYNONYMS: Liberal, generous, bountiful, munificent, magnanimous,
open-handed.
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:
! INORDINATE; immoderate; excessive. “We must not allow our love of
pleasurt to become inordinate.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
|i-—
i Q- Who really bows first when meeting, the woman or the man?
A. In Europe a man is supposed to bow to a woman first; in Am
I erica, the woman is supposed to bow first . However, few people today
! observe this formality. And after all, if friends know each other well
I enough, it makes no difference who makes the first greeting.
Q. How does one properly use a finger bowl?
A. Dip just the ends of the finger, not the entire hand, into the
! water. Then dry them on the napkin in the lap. Do not lift the
napkin above the table and use it as you would a hand towel.
Q. Would it be proper to write a note of condolence to the parents
i of a’friend who has died, even if you do not know' the parents?
A. There is never anything improper about any act of thought
fulness and sincerity.
—--:
LOOK and LEARN a!c.GORDON
l___
1. Who is reputed to have been the oldest human being ever to
have lived?
2. What two plants furnish most of our granulated sugar?
3. Who was the first President to see the U. S', at war during his
term of office?
4. Which of the planets is noted for its rings?
5. What living creatures have the greatest number of ribs?
ANSWERS:
1. Methuselah; 969 years.
2. Sugar cane and sugar beet. , \
3. James Madison, who was President in 1812.
4. Saturn.
5. Snakes.
ACROSS
L Glacial 1c«
block
6. Having wide
application
13. Rounded con
vex molding
14. Took too much
food
15. Number
16. Discounted
17. Metalliferous
rock
18. Omen
20. Identical
21. Oblong pieces
of turf
23. Japanese mu
6ical instru
ment
26. Braid
81. Represent*.
tlves
82. Water gat®
83. Formal fare*.
well
84. Gathered
85. Delegate
87. Astringent
salt
41. Gentleman:
humorous
42. Stitch
45. Leaves
47. Accustom *
49. Prevented
60. Norwegian
61. Sows again
62. Avarice
DOWN
L Passable:
colloq.
F|E|wMS|A|N|E^H|irA P
EL B I BA N_Ml1o BTlIe
eTn t a n gIlJepag.e b
|fpu i r)TFp|\/| | BOSE
e p o1s]e|bs tkkjp L £
P A LMEIATlgNMg I N
I N PlU L G EMEjMjE N P
■■In e arJsIIatie 5
S AFAR I Mh AMEBP
jjg AbMnU I SlAjNC E|
mTl lIs t e p|d u oj
P|A L EWtIaIpIsBsIeInI
a ■ ■/
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
2. At any tlm«
3. Wander
4. Beverage
5. Was composed
of
6. Very ugly
woman
7. Occurrence
8. Bird's beak
9. Periods of
time
10. Polynesian
chestnut
11. Entry in an
account
12. Grant
18. Patron euint
of lawyers
21. Sound as a
bell
22. Dividing with
tli© grain
23. Pouch
24. By
25. Chess pieces
27. Bait
28. Manner
29. Chill
30. Spread to dry
32. Avoid
34. Velocities
36. Urged on
37. From a dis
tance
38. Be very fond
of
39. Rubber trees
40. Mud
42. Certain
43. Language of
Scottish
highlanders
44. Unwanted
plant
46. Devoured
48. And not
Kennecott Strike
Settlement May
Influence Others
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—(jW—
Settlement of the strike at Kenne
cott Copper Corp., producer of 35
per cent of the nation's copper, may
have paved the way for an early
end of the nationwide shutdown
which threatened to slow up the
defense program.
Kennecott and union leaders
reached an agreement yesterday af
ter President Truman called for
federal action to end the strike.
Negotiations behind the scenes
were started at once with the three
other major producers. There were
hopeful signs that by Monday, at
least, settlements would follow at
the far flung operations of Phelps
Dodge Corp., American Smelting
and Refining Co., and Anaconda
Copper Co.
The latter probably will seek a
price increase if it bows to the 15
cent "package” wage raise granted
by Kennecott to its more than 9.000
workers in Utah, Nevada and New
Mexico. Kennecott had agreed earl
ier to set up a pension system which
it estimated would add another 44
cents to the cost of the raise.
HOOKS A HUSBAND
CRAB ORCHARD LAKE, 111.—
—Leroy Walker of Murphysboro, 111.,
taught .his wife casting and she
made a 160 pound catch. ’Twas
Leroy.
Twice in her first six casts Mrs.
Walker took her husband’s cap
off. Her seventh hooked Walker in
the neck. He pushed the hook
through, exposed the barb and clip
ped it to pull it free.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. 11-1699
In Ihe United States ComrrrissTjmer’s
Court for Juneau Precinct, Divi
sion Number One, Territory
of Alnska
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil
liam Frank Brown, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. United States Com
missioner, as Ex-Officio Probate
Judge of the above-entitled court,
in the matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM FRANK BROWN, De
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate, to present their claims
with the necessary vouchers and
duly verified, within six (6) months
after the date of the posting of
this notice, to Louise Skinner, Ad
ministratrix, P.O. Box 2344. Juneau,
Alaska, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
GORDON GRAY,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate
Judge, Juneau 'Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.
(SEAL)
First Publication: Sept. 1, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 22. 1951 ....
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam H. Ryan, has made application
for a homesite, Anchorage Serial
017540, under the act of May 26,
1934 (48 Stat. 809) for Lot R, Plat
of U. S. Survey No. 2391 Triangle
Group of Homesites, Sheet No. 2,
situated on Glacier Highway, ap
proximately 12 miles northwest of
Juneau, Alaska, containing 4.23
acres, latitude 52° 23' 30" N. longi
tude 134° 38' W. and it is now in
the files of the Land Office.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
m the local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
CHESTER W. McNALLY,
Acting Manager.
First publication: July 14, 1951.
Last publication: Sept. 8, 1951.
INVITATION TO BID
The Employment security Com
mission of Alaska annouhces the
Invitation to Bid for furnishing five
thousand, (5,000) booklets of Em
ployment Security Law, f.o.b. Ju
neau, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at the Employment Security Com
mission Room 314, Goldstein Bldg.,
or writing the Employment Security
Commission, P. O. Box 2661, Juneau,
Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received until
10:00 a.m. Monday, September 10,
1951, and then publicly opened.
JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN,
Acting Executive Director.
First Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 8, 1951.
—
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
Civil Action,
File No. 6424-A.
E. E. NINNIS, Plaintiff
-vs
! LLOYD L. REID and DALPHA J.
REID, husband and wife, and
UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA. Defendants.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SS.
Public notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of and pursuant to the
Judgment made and entered in the
above entitled cause on the 16th
day of August, 1951, and the Execu
tion dated August 21st, 1951, issued
out of the District Court of the
United States, for the First Judicial
Division and District of the Terri
tory of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska,
in that certain suit entitled on its
dockets and records as “Civil Ac
tion, File No. 6424-A, E. E. Ninnis,
Plaintiff, vs. Lloyd L. Reid and
Dalpha J. Reid, husband and wife,
and United States of America, de
fendants",
I have, on this 21st day of August,
1951, levied upon the following’ de
scribed real estate, situated in the
Juneau Recording Precinct, in Ju
neau, Territory of Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows, to
wit:
Commencing at the Southwest
corner of Lot One (1) in Block
Thirty-Three (33), the place of
beginning, thence following the
West side line of said Lot 1, in
Block 33, in a general Northwest
erly direction a distance of 52 feet
to a point on the Westerly side
line of said lot, being Corner No.
2, thence 50 feet in a general
Easterly direction and parallel to
the North end line of said lot to
the point of intersection of the
East side line of said lot, being
Corner No. 3, thence following
the East side line in a general
Southeasterly direction, to the
Southeast corner of said lot, being
Corner No. 4, thence in a general
Westerly direction following the
Southerly end line of said Lot 50
feet to the Southwest corner the
place of beginning; with all rents,
issues .and profits therefrom, and
all appurtenances, fixtures, at
tachments, tenements, and hered
itaments belonging or appertain
ing thereto, including all heating
equipment, oil burners, light and
plumbing fixtures, window shades,
linoleum which is glued to floors,
refrigeration and other house
service equipment, and trees and
shrubs, together with all interest
therein of the mortgagor that is
hereafter acquired by him;
And that I will, accordingly, offer
said Real Estate for sale, at public
auction and vendue, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, on the
25th day of September, 1951, at 2:00
o’clock P.M. of said day, at the front
door of the dwelling house on and
in view of said property at No. 707
Dixon Street, in Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
21st day of August, 1951.
' WALTER G. HELLAN,
United States Marshall.
First Publication: Aug. 25, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 15, 1951.
TRUMAN COOK
as a paid-up subscriber to 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:
"BIGHT CROSS"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL 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—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS