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
Entered In the Po4t Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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herein
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg.. 8cattle. Wash.
Tuesday, October 16, 1951
—-:-«
STEVE VUKOVICH
With the passing of Steven Vukovich, Alaska has
lost a loyal American and a valued citizen.
Steve was born in Yugoslavia in 1892 and came
to Alaska in 1912. He was an American by his own
free choice; he cherished his new-found homeland
and he accepted his r.tizenship as a sacred trust.
Steve was a proud m».~ Proud of his family—proud
of being an American and an Alaskan, he reflected
that pride in his service to nlr country.
In World War I, he served America in the 16th
Infant! ;> and was a longtime member of the American
Legion and the 40 and 8. Later, he served Alaska
as a member of the House of Representatives in the
1945, 1946 and 1947 legislative sessions.
Being an American meant more, perhaps, to Steve
than to most of us. He realized that freedom carried
responsibility with it and he never took it for granted,
nor did he shirk his responsibilities. He earned his
citizenship and it became a part of him.
To his widow and to his son, Steve leaves a price
less heritage and a proud remembrance.
The Empire joins Steve’s friends throughout the
Territory in extending heart felt sympathy to his
family.
ILLEGAL ENTRY
ft
A Senate sub-committee on internal security has
just completed an investigation on subversive ac
tivity in the United States and Senator Pat Mc
Carran, chairman of the group, says that possibly
5.000. 000 aliens have poured into this country illegally,
creating a situtipn ‘potentially more dangerous than
an armed invasion.”
The Nevada Senator says that his information
comes from secret testimony by immigration officials,
who complain that they cannot keep the unwarranted
foreigners out of this country because of lack of funds.
Senator McCarran alleges that vast numbers of "mili
tant Communists, Sicilian bandits and other criminals"
are among the aliens illegally residing in the United
States.
The report also refers to the complaint of immi
gration officials that in the past they have been
hindered by congressional intervention in cases of
aliens about to be deported. There seems to be some
foundation for this because many bills are intro
duced in Congress every year to grant special con
cessions to individual aliens.
While the United States is prepared to welcome
a reasonable number of intelligent, freedom-loving
aliens into this country, there is no reason in the
world why we should permit the class of people
described by Senator McCarran to enter the United
States as prospective citizens. They are not familiar
with our customs, culture or civilization and know
nothing about the democratic processes of free peoples.
Many of them bring their foreign ideologies with
them and, what is more dangerous, their loyalty to
foreign regimes.
NATIONALIZATION PROVES COSTLY
A committe appointed by the French government
found that practically all of 125 nationalized indus
tries in France are losing money.
The nationalized French railways lost 98,000,000,
0C0 francs in 1950. The public treasury had to ad
vance 53,000,000,000 francs to the coal industry and
93.500.000. 000 francs to the electrical industry for capi
tal investments.
HIGH RATIO
The Armed Forces are now employing one civilian
for every two men in uniform, according to Senator
Byrd of Virginia. At the peak of World War II, the
ratio was one civilian for each five men in uniform.
The Senator believes that the military effort would
be strengthened if the military establishment saved
half a billion dollars by reducing the number of
civilians it employs.
You can get free advice almost any day of 'the
year and work out of the difficulty for the next six
months.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
private reason why most southern
Senators recently have opposed Al
a«kan-Hawaiian statehood—'The fear
that four new Senators might upset
the south's ability, through cloture,
to filibuster, against civil rights.
Immediately Gov. Gruening rose
to his feet. It was near the end of
a long meeting. The Governors were
anxious to get home.
“I should like to point out that
statehood resolution always has been
adopted at (prcviious Governors
conferences,” the Alaskan Gover
nor said. “The Governor of Georgia
has complained of federal abuses.
But he has no idea the ordeal the
people of Alaska and Hawaii suf
fer at the hands of the federal gov
ernment. In effect we are minions
of an absentee government.
"I have a great deal to say on this
subject," continued Gov. Gruening,
as his fellow governors got more
restless. "In fact, I think I can
speak for about four hours."
At this point Governor Driscoll
or New Jersey quietly got up and
whispered in Talmadge's ear. There
were other whispered conferences.
Finally the presiding officer an
nounced: "I understand the Gov
ernor of Georgia would like to
change his vote, provided his views
on the principle involved are record
. ed.”
Talmadge assented, Governor Jim
mie Byrnes then said that he would
like to put South Carolina on re
cord likewise.
This made it unanimous for Al
askan-Hawaiian statehood, and the
conference adjourned.
FREE AIRPLANE RIDES
Senator Owen Brewster, Maine
Republican, almost tipped his hand
the other day when Senator Paul
Douglas, Illinois Democrat, intro
duced an amendment cutting off
federal subsidies to any airltne
caught offering gifts to government
employees.
"If entertainment or gratuities
are offered by any airline to any
governmental officer or employee,
the subsidy will cease to be paid,”
Douglas explained his amendment.
Brewster, who has accepted vari
ous favors from Pan American Air
ways, impulsively jumped up.
"I wish the Senator from Illinois
would interpret the amendment. He j
relers to governmental officer or
employee. I should like to be clear
as to whether he includes members
of Congress within the- scope of the
amendment," Brewster blurted.
“I myself would think so,” re
plied Douglas.
Catching himself, Brewster hastily
added: "There should be no doubt
that the amendment would apply
to members of Congress.”
This is the same Brewster who
used to fly home- from Washington
on week ends in a private Pan Am
erican plane. The plane would circle
over his Dexter, Maine, home as a
signal to his housekeeper, Mrs.
Ellen Jenny Brown, to put dinner
on. Sam Pryor, Pan American’s
vice president, frequently phoned in
advance from his Washington of
fice or his home in Greenwich,
Conn., to say that Brewster was
coming. On one occasion, Pryor
flew to Dexter with Brewster, then
the two flew to Moosehead Lake
for .five days of fishing. When
Brewster’s son, Charles, returned
from overseas, a private Pan Ameri
can plane flew him to Dexter.
The shocking thing is that all
these free flights and favors were
showered upon Brewster at the
same time he was sponsoring special
legislation to benefit Pan American.
Since Pan American received heavy
subsidies from the taxpayers, Brew
ster’s free rides were indirectly paid
by the taxpayers.
While explaihing his amendment,
Sen. Douglas suddenly realized the
Maine Senator’s reputation as a
friend of Pan American. For he
hastened to explain: "I wish to
make it clear that there is no per
sonal implication on the part of the
Senator from Illinois with respect
to anyone, either inside or outside
of Congress.”
However, there was no question
that under Douglas’ amendment,
airlines could no longer give free
flights to their friends in the Sen
ate. The amendment was adopted
by a weak voice vote, but with no
one dissenting.
DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
Shortly after the war, a British
scientist told me that plans were
under way to develop a space rock
et capable of flying to the moon.
I pooh-poohed the idea, thereby
passing up a good story.
Last year however, American sci
entists and defense officials not
only admitted that it was feasible
to fly to the moon, but that the
country which controlled the moon
would control the earth, since it
would be able to aim guided missiles
back at the earth.
The problem of reaching the moon
is basically that of getting rockets
to fly fast enough to attain an “es
cape" speed—an escape speed be
ing about 23,000 miles an hour
sufficient to escape from the pull of
the earth's gravity.
Another problem was to develop
a rocket which could carry atomic
power in one part of the ship and
a human crew in the other part, yet
protect the crew from radioactive
rays.
The significant fact is that in
recent months, a means has been
developed to protect the crew from
atomic radiation in the rocket. Si
multaneously, 20th Century-Pox
and Julian Blaustein have Just put
out a new picture “The Day the
Earth Stood Still” which gives a
fascinating account of what might
happen in Washington, D. C. if a
space ship arrived here from another
planet. The efforts to preserve the
peace when not mere countries,
but planets are involved, as set
forth in this picture, are worth
considering.
METHODIST CHURCH GROUP
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY
The Women’s Society of the
Christian Service of the Methodist
Church meets at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Coe on Wednesday to work
on articles for the church’s annual
fall bazaar to be held Nov. 17.
Transportation will be furnished to
the meeting with cars leaving the
church at 1 p.m.
Bowling News
The pins were really scattered all
over the Elks Alleys Monday1 night
as the women worked on some high
scores. Margarite Cowan of the
Lucille's team bowled high game of
178 with Pat Grove of Sweeneys
second high with 174. High series
went to Pat Grove with a total pins
of 491 and second high series went
to Jane Faulkner with 459.
Team standings as of today are:
Won Lost
Baranof Hotel 17 7
Needlecraft 16 8
Swefineys Shamrocks 13 11
Leotas 13 11
First National Bank 10 14
Pan American Airways 10 14
City Cleaners 9 15
Lucilles 8 16
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Baranof Hotel
J. Estes 135 144 141— 420
G. Wadgalis 140 117 125— 382
F. Wilber 119 147 116— 382
L. Lougher 129 88 110— 327
P. Moore 153 118 147— 418
Totals 676 614 639—1929
Pan American
G. Vuille 139 104 95— 338
E. Stewart 101 81 124— 306
J. Baxter 134 127 106— 367
P. Wood 136 123 114— 373
J. Faulkner 137 158 164— 459
Totals 647 593 603—1843
First National Bank
E. Houston 125 160 153— 438
E. Wilson 107 82 113— 302
P. Garrison 103 106 135— 344
W. Hoyez 106 103 124— 333
N. Biggs 137 124 121— 382
Totals 578 575 646—1799
Sweeney’s
D. Sweeney 110 149 117— 376
C. Sheldon 113 114 127— 354
B. Thomas 151 96 124— 371
D. Duke 116 94 92— 302
P. Grove 174 152 165— 491
Totals 664 605 625—1894
Leota's
T. Riendeau 139 144 156— 439
B. Peterson 105 109 90— 304
L. Lincoln 128 132 125— 385
L. Ripke 139 128 103— 370
I. Geyer 100 113 165— 378
Totals 611 626 639—1876
Lucille’s
L. Blanton 150 80 119— 349
M. Cowan 133 103 178— 414
B. Smith 103 135 113— 351
B. West 116 133 160— 409
J. Merritt 87 119 164— 370
Totals 589 570 734—1893
Needlecraft
D. Matson 146 142 139— 427
J. Hartman 131 105 113— 349
C. Bucy 130 111 131— 372
H. Hixson 125 98 121— 344
B. Hudson 131 158 131— 420
Totals 663 614 635—1912
City Cleaners
D. Carroll 96 114 111— 321
A. Winther 125 159 122— 408
A. Dalziel 141 134 140— 415
N. Johnson 94 89 117— 300
D. Stragier 138 114 117— 369
Totals 594 610 607—18M
FROM GULL COVE
Mrs. J. P Shanks, of Gull Cove,
Alaska, is a guest at the Gastineau.
*
• OCTOBER 16 •
• •
! • John Winther, Jr •
• Gertrude Treffers •
• Ken Kadow •
; • Lynne Dunn •
I
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 . 20—Clear
Barrow . 18—Clear
Bethel 30—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 22—Clear
Dawson . 2—Clear
Edmonton .. 20—Snow
Fairbanks. 11—Cloudy
Haines .. 32—Cloudy
Havre . 17—Clear.
j Juneau Airport . 36—Cloudy
Annette Island . 42—Cloudy
j Kodiak . 34—Clear
j Kotzebue . 24—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . 14—Clear
I Nome . 34—Cloudy
! Northway . 2—Clear
I Petersburg . 37—Cloudy
Portland . . 48—Cloudy
Prince George ... 13—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 44—Clear
Whitehorse . 14—Clear
Yakutat . 29—Clear
Alaska Coastal
Carries 93 on
Monday "lights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 93 passengers on Monday’s
i flights with 12 on interport, 39 de
parting and 42 arriving.
Arriving from Tulsequah: J. W.
j Read, Rowland Harrison, Harold
| Setao, Maurice Ramsey, John An
j derson, E. H. Beckman, Eva Beck
; man, J. Thomas; from Excursion
j Inlet: Mr. Taylor, Betty Hensley;
j from Haines: A. Davidson, Mrs. A.
| Davidson.
From Sitka: Dorcas Tarlak,
Sharon Didrickson, Dickie Didrick
| son, Bernadine Didrickson, R. Hal
'■ basch, Mrs. J. Warner, Miss A.
| Warner, Wes Turner.
From Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Paul; from Hoonah: Kelly St.
j Clair, Mrs. K. St. Clair, Major
I Newbould. Bill Burdette, Mrs. May
Lindoff, Max Lindoff, Shirley St.
! Claire; from Tenakee: Mrs. Ole
Taug: from Wrangell: Gladys Pera
tovich; from Petersburg: Virginia
Culp; from Haines: Rev. Mosey,
Len Church, J. L. Brown, Bob
Bowles, Katherine Clayton; from
Pelican: M. J. Miller, Don Mac
Kinnon.
Departing for Tulsequah: Hong
Wong, J. H. Bennett. H. Burke, Mr.
Swanson, Mr. Bierman, Alice Rat
cliff; to Sitka: D. McHale, K. W.
MacIIale, Wes Turner, Mr. Thatcher
E. W. Norton, Mrs. Tufts and in
fant, Mr. Bradshaw, M. Hodgins,
Mr. Fredrickson, Dr. Sharpenburg,
Shirley St. Claire, Jack Martin,
Elmer Adams; to Fick Cove: L. W.
Zack.
To Petersburg: Grace Monte
meyer, Howard Kosbau; to Ketchi
kan: Monte Label; to Skagway:
John Wanberg, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bartlett, Susan Bartlett, Sharon
Didrickson, Dickie Didrickson. Ber
nadine Didrickson; to Haines: C.
Mattson, Mrs. Gregg, Dr. Kepler; to
Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kahklen,
Mary Starr; to Tenakee: A1 Slagle;
j to Pelican: Joan Bam.
83 Passengers Fly
On PAA Montiay '
Pan American Airways flights
through Juneau Monday carried 83
passengers with 42 leaving and 30
arriving.
Among those arriving from Fair
banks: D. Gordon. M. W. McCallum,
Sister Mary Claude, Virgil Baker,
Lucille Marshall, M. Schapiro, D.
Green.
From Seattle: Earl Beirman, Bett
Hall, Charles Liebhart, Mrs. Eli
Post, L.oui t' Spencvr, Kenneth
Stank, Roberta Wright, Adeline
Barlow, L. Jacobsen, C. Schwartz,
Gertrude Treffers, Anthony Clark,
Marion, Jack, Connie and Goodwin
Trent, Mrs. Cheda Walker.
Leaving for Seattle: Sam Hain
ada, Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Olson, A. Dogney, Mr. Chapman,
A. M. Aahn, Arvid Ackerman, tLen
Church, S. N. Lorain, R. Halbosch,
Mel Hollis, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins,
Otto Gothenburg, Tom Morgan, Sue
Morgan, R. Harrison, Don McKin
non, M. J. Miller.
For Fairbanks: L. A. Giffin, Mr.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Renstrom,
Bishop William Gordon, Mrs. Laura
Jones, Jean Jones, Dr. T. E. Hyn
son, Harry Halvorsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mallotte, Arnold Anderson,
A. A. Clouth, Jess Smith, Mary
Gordon.
For Whitehorse: N. Gertin.
For Ketchikan: Mr. Powers.
For Annette: Hans Berg.
from anchorage
C. D. Liebhart, a representative
of the National Cash Register com
pany, from Anchorage, is staying
at the Baranof Hotel. 1
j 20 YEARS AGO tiTe empire !
i • {
OCTOBER 17, 1931
The Bergmann Hotel was purchased by N. G. Nelson from John
E. Green who had purchased It six years before from the Bergmann
estate. Mr. Nelson also owned other substantial interests in the city,
including a partnership in the Triangle Building.
All business matters connected with the Douglas Volunteer Fire
Department in the future was to be handled by a Board of Trustees, it
was decided at the regular meeting of the hose companies the previous
night. Robert Bonner, A. J. Balog and Hans Loken were appointed to
constitute the first board.
Winning prizes at the American Legion Auxiliary card party were
Mrs. Frank Reeder, A1 Zenger, Mrs. Gertrude Helgesen, John Newman
and Mrs. W. C. Jensen.
Julius Heineman of Sumdum, suffering from an infected hand, had
entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
Harry Jackson and Charles Benson of Douglas are among the guests
at the Alaskan Hotel.
Residents of Hoonah and Tenakee were assured of milk from con
tented cows and groceries of fine quality for storekeepers in the two towns
placed generous orders with Bob Lee and N. A. McEachran. Both Lee
and McEachran made the business calls by airplane, leaving Juneau
in the forenoon and returning in the evening. The plane was piloted by
Gene Meyring and serviced by Brian Harland, mechanic.
Weather: High, 53; low 46; rain.
-7
Daily Lessons in English w.l. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Either ’’He LIGHTED the fire," or, “He
LIT the fire” is correct.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lamentable. Accent FIRST syllable,
not the second.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Glacier (body of ice). Glazier (one whose
business is to set glass in window frames, etc.)
SYNONYMS: Damage (verb), hurt, harm, injure, impair, mutilate.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s w’ord:
AFFRONT (noun); a deliberately offensive act or word. “Young people
soon forget affronts, while older people tend to remember them."
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE J
Q. I.s\it necessary that one apologize for writing a letter to a
friend on the typewriter?
A. No, not at all. Typewritten notes today are acceptable for
social correspondence. Exceptions would be — bread-and-butter letters,
thank-you notes for presents received, and letters of condolence, when
hand-written messages are in much better taste.
Q. Who are correctly asked to serve as pallbearers at a funeral?
A. Six or eight men who are close friends of the deceased. Mem
bers of the immediate family are never chosen, as their place is with
the women of the family.
Q. Is it all right to write invitations to tea on one’s visiting card?
A. Yes, this is perfectly proper.
- - r ,--—
t - ...
| LOOK and LEARN a(c.gordon
i--—...
1 which U. S. state contains the greatest railroad mileage?
2. What is a person called who sunburns repeatedly but doej not
tan?
3. What family coat-of-arms suggested the use of stars and stripes
in the American flag?
4. What is the “Key of the Mediterranean’’?
5. Commercially speaking, what tree is considered the most valu
able? * __
ANSWERS:
1. Texas.
2. A heliophobe.
3. George Washington.
4. Gibraltar.
5. The douglas fir.
.. .. —--—- I
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE
A. J. Davis, a Juneau longshore
man, accused of beating his wife
in their hotel room Sunday, received
a 10-day suspended sentence in
municipal court yesterday.
Mrs. Davis was hospitalized after
the attack, according to Juneau po
lice, but was believed not to be
seriously injured.
Davis was arrested Sunday after
noon after the distrubance in the
hotel was reported.
Ketchikan fas New
Chief of Police
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 16—
:/Pi—C. E. Hansen, recent chief of
Beaverton, Ore., police, arrived here
Monday to become Ketchikan chief.
He previously served in the Port
land, Oregon City and Corvallis de
partments.
ACROSS
1. Adversary
4. Path of a
heavenly
body
9. Obtained
12. Beard of grain
13. American Rev
olutionary
general
14. Propeller for
a small boat
15. Rotate
17. Tall and thin
19. Gaelic
20. Adhesive
21. Rounding
expansion of
something
cylindrical
23. Recent in
origin
27. Uneven
29. Sandarac tree
30. Greek letter
31. Edge
32.. Badgerlike
animal
84. Elevator
carriage
35. Note of thi
scale
36. Drill
37. Funeral
oration
39. Discharging
42. Units
43. Indigo plant
41. Country
46. Caper
18. Pardon
51. Turn to the
„ right
62. Over
64. Trap
55. Acknowledge
56. Old musical
instruments
67. Masculine
nickname
L_
Sqlution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Distant
2. Be obligated
3. Surround
entirely
4. Nocturnal
birds
6. Bird of the
crow family
6. Secondary*
7. At home
8. Betraying
9. One lost beyond
recall: slang
10. Tree
11. Endeavor
16. Spheres
18. Famous violin
teacher
20. Triangular
inset
21. Ringing
instruments
22. Character In
“David
Copperfield,t
24. Devoured
25. Small statue
26. Heals
28. Pertaining
to love
33. Seed covering
34. Appropriate
36. Gulf in the
Dutch East
Indies
38. Lengthy
40. Made of certalf
cereal
41. Covering for
the hand
45. Metric land
measures
46. Past
47. Novel
48. In place of
49. Contend
50. Terminate
63. Near
II_. I
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t-•>
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
" V. F. W.
Takn Posl No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.l.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2396
... J
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
A O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carler
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN,BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc,
Accounting Auditing Tax Wnrl
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 64J Telephone 811
• •*•*#*•*•
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
• *****••#•
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 605 10th St.
PnONE Z16—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS -OH S
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE ,
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Onr Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers'’
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY 1
Phones 14& and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 8M
American Meat — Phone 31
i
To Banish “Blue Monday” |
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY *
I
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
*
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 772
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store
MRS. HANNAH DISDALE
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:
"ROYAL WEDDING"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR 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. Beh remls
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS