Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - Presldeni
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter
SI'INSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.7.% per month
six months. $9.001 one year, $17.SO
Bv mail, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance, Sift 00: si* months, in advance, $7.50;
one month. In advance. $1.50.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly notifj
the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity In the deliver)
of their papers
Telephones: News Office. 602. Business Office. 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use foi
r«»publlration of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news publishec
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg . Seattle. Wash.
_lit_
Friday, September 14, 1951
GOOD DIAGNOSIS—FAULTY
PRESCRIPTION
In * recent editorial ientitled “Why Wilderness?”
The Anchorage Daily Times did an excellent job oi
diagnosing the Territory’s ills.
But The Times fell flat on its editorial face when
it attempted to prescribe a cure for those ills.
Using Governor Dewey’s recent tour of Alaska as
a newspeg. The Times studiously and carefully pointed
out these symptoms:
Ninety-nine per cent of Alaska is owned
by the Federal government. Congress, 4,COO
miles distant, is the ultimate authority on
Alaska’s destiny.
Alaska remains a wilderness because of
federal neglect.
Conservation as practiced in Alaska is par
alyzing the Territory's growth. Timber, for
example, grows to maturity, dies and falls as
the next generation of timber grows.
The Federal government has failed to ap
ply practical measures for the encouragement
of settlement here. Many of the laws applied
here are obsolete and inadequate. The land
laws are outstanding examples. They were
enacted in the 1860's for application to the
Midwest with the view of encouraging the
development of farms. There is little simi
larity in the development of land in Alaska
and land in the Midwest.
“The history of Alaska under the rule of
the United States,” continues The Anchorage
Daily Times, "shows that controls administered
from Washington are ineffective. The Rus
sians had learned that controls from Moscow
were ineffective.”
Then The Times erroneously prescribes a cure
for these ills:- replace remote controls with local
sovereignty under statehood.
Fine. But is the pending statehood legislation
the right prescription? Will its passage cure—or kill
—the patient?
Unfortunately, Alaska’s cure isn't that simple.
Instead of REMOVING bureaucratic controls, the
pending statehood bill STRENGTHENS them. In
stead of LIBERATING Alaska, this legislation would
ENSLAVE the Territory with restrictions that could
not be removed for generations.
The Anchorage Times editorial points up the fact
that timber is allowed to over-mature and decay
under present bureaucratic restrictions. Nothing in
present statehood legislation would change it. The
ruinous Interior Department policies of withdrawing
public lands for vast Indian reservations, for example,
would be strengthened if the statehood bills passed.
The more we study Alaska statehood bills the
more we are certain of this:
Every possible attempt is being made to
see to' it that bureaucratic, stifling control
of Alaska be strengthened by statehood. The
Interor Department doesn't want to give up
Alaska. It wants to control its every resource
lorever.
No, our colleague in Anchorage has the wrrong
prescription His diagnosis is perfect: Alaska is be
ing impeded by the strangulation of federal control.
But we can't libearte Alaska by strengthening the
stranglehold. Instead, let's firrst have some of these
controls removed.
Let's see what happens to Alaska without these
rigid controls. Let’s see how this Territory fares and '
let’s have a real statehood bill that will give Alaska :
the independence she deserves.
, -/
Another problem faced by the military is how
to get a plane off the assembly line before it becomes
obsolete.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
market, money made by Chiang
Kai-Shek’s relatives in selling tin
to the Communists, and a phony
gasoline deal attempted by the
nationalist air force.
Furth-rmore, Sen. Lyndon “ly
ing-down” Johnson's investigating
committee has had some of these
facts for months. But in keeping
with his Texas nickname, he laid
down on the job.
Meanwhile, here are more facts
showing how an American Admiral
persuaded General MacArthur’s
headquarters to release 62,000
rounds of navy shells one month
after the Korean war started—
with a lush profit paid to S. G.
Fassoulis and Milan Aprahamian,
the 5 percenters for the China lob
by.
Fassoulis and Aprahamian, heads
of the Commerce International
Corporation, had hired Aum.
Charles M. Cooke, Jr., together
with 10 other retired American
officers who are stationed on For
mosa, in the dual capacity of ad
visers to Fassoulis and Apraham
ian as well as advisers to Chiang
Kai-Shek. They include Gen. R.
L. Peterson, Cooke’s son-in-lay,
Maj. C. F. Field; and did include
Gen. O. T. Pfeifer and Adm. H.
L. Grosskopf, all retired. The lat
ter two have now withdrawn.
Arms Brokers
One month after the Korean
war started, and w'hen the U. S.
Navy needed to conserve all its
ammunition, Admiral Cooke in
duced MacArthur’ headquarters to
sell 22.000 rounds of three-inch
navy shells plus 40,000 rounds of
20-mm. shells and 40-mm. shells.
The story given out at the time
was that the shells were scrap,
about to be dumped into the sea.
This, however, was not true. The
price paid for the three-inch I
shells was $3 each—a bargain base
ment rate, because the original,
list surplus price was $36 each.
But the interesting thing is that
Fassoulis and Aprahamian got a
12 per cent commission on the deal.
Significant also is the fact that
it was the U. S. Navy, not the
Chinese Navy, which was guarding
Formosa at the time. In view of
the long transport across the Pa
fcific, therefore, it was the U. S.
Navy, not the Chinese, who stood
to need reserve ammunition.
S. G. Fassoulis, when queried by
this column, admitted the facts
but claimed the shells were defec
tive.
Note—Admiral Cooke is the of
ficer who, while commander of
U. S. Naval forces in the western
Pacific at the end of the war.
used an LST boat to transport his
auto to Shanghai to sell it on the
black market. Naval enlisted men
in Shanghai at that time were
being jailed for selling cigarettes
on the black market.
Washington Pipeline
General Ike has told friends
confidentially that he would run
rs a Democrat if Taft gets the
GOP nomination. He regards Tafts
fight-China-now policy as disas
trous find his election as a “catas
trophe." . . . <if Taft's nominated,
Ike may not get the chance to be
a Democrat. Truman’s friends are
pulling every wire to get Taft the
GOP nod, say their man is itch
ing to take Taft on.) . . . Wily
Senator Brewster of Maine, Taft’s
chief strategist, has a plan to nul
lify Eisenhower. He would send
Taft to Europe, stage a conference
with Eisenhower, then announce
that Taft would follow any Euro
pean policy the general proposed
.... Chancellor Adenauer of West
Germany is smarting under the
reply given him when he asked to
make a trip to see Truman. The
White House answer was: "too
busy.” .... Tile American Em
bassy in Moscow cables that For
eign Minister Vishinsky is virtual
ly out, hasn't been seen around
the foreign office for weeks. Andre
Gromyko, the sallow diplomat cf
San Francisco, is now running
the foreign office. <He's close to
Stalin, too.)
Inside Baseball
| Happy Chandler’s job of base
| ball commissioner has been ped
I died to a whole row of big names
' —J. Edgar Hoover, General Mac
l Arthur, Gen. Emmette “Rosie'’
| O'Donnell of the Air Force. All
| turned it down .... Jim Farley
I was proposed by the New' York
! Yankess, but rejected on the first
ballot at a closed-door caucus of
the ball-team owners. ... so was
George Trautman of the minor
leagues .... one handicap against
Ohio’s Gov. Frank Lausche was
the backstage wire-pulling of Sen.
John Bricker who doesn't want
Lausche running against him for
the Senate next year. This didn’t
help Lausche much. His best bac
ker, incidentally, was John Gal
breath, president of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and a real-estate partner
of Bricker’s. (Lausche asked for
a 10-year contract, instead of the
seven years given Happy Chandler)
.... Real trouble in selecting a
baseball Czar has been that the
club owners wanted a "front’’
more than they wanted a two-fis
ted cleaner-up of baseball ills —
namely, the eastern monopoly and
the serflike draft of minor-league
players.
Merry-go-round
Good news about polio: doctors
believe this year's epidemic is about
over. Total cases this year will
reach about 30,000, which, although
too high, is a lot better than the
tragic total of 42,000 two years
ago. . . . Chief Justice Vinson has
been staying home with a sick
wife. Mrs. Vinson has been through
a long, long siege, but is reported
better. . . . Dynamic Sen. Jim Duff
of Pennsylvania and the man he
picked as governor of Pennsylvan
ia, John S. Fine, will have one of
their few meetings Saturday—at
the wedding of beautiful Louise
Steinman in Lancaster, Pa. (Duff
and Fine haven't been seeing eye
to-eye since the election.) . . .
Press reports that Phil Murray is
quitting the CIO were exaggerated.
He will be overwhelmingly re-elec
ted at the CIO convention in New
York in November, but will step i
down one year later. Chief CIO
possibilities to succeed him are
Walter Reuther of the Auto Wor
kers and David McDonald of the
Steelworkers, both able men. How
ever, since these big unions are
rivals, it's probable a neutral head
of a smaller union will get the
presidency—possibly Jake Potofsky
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers.
Take Swat !
At Flying
Of Czechs
By tlie Associated Press
Allied officials in west Germany1
have barred all Czechoslovakian |
planes from flying over the country.!
There is no official explanation I
of the action, but some quarters be
lieve it may be retaliation for the
imprisonment of Associated Press
correspondent William Oatis. The
American reporter was sentenced
by a Czech court to ten years on j
spy charges.
President Truman has said he ■
is determined to take whatever mea- :
sures are necessary to free Oatis. An j
American official said today that j
three western powers have agreed i
in this joint action to bar Czech
flights.
Invasion of
Yugoslavia Is
Indication
By the Associated Press
Foreign experts are beginning to
wonder again if the Soviet states
are getting ready for Yugoslav in
vasion. Premier Tito has been hav
ing increasing trouble on his border
—frontier shootings and spy activ
ities by his pro-Russian neighbors.
And there’s an old Balkan adage
that “wars begin when the crops
are in.” Now, as the fall crops are
gathered Yugoslavia and the Comin
form countries appear only a short
step from actual war.
August Was
Dry Month,
Says Report
The following weather informa
tion was released by the U.S.
Weather Bureau. Although the
month of August had mors cloudi
ness and less sunshine than is nor
mally expected, the total rainfall
for the month was the dryest August
record since the station was esta
blished in 1943. Measurable amount
of rain fell on 18 days. The tem
perature averaged nearly three de
grees per day above the normal.
Airport data:
Highest temperature: 78 in 1950:
this August 76. Lowest temperature:
27 in 1948: this August 41. Mean
maximum temperature: Average
62.2; this August 63 4. Mean mini
mum temperature:- Average 45.5:
this August 47.6. Mean monthly
temperature: Normal 52.8: this
August 55.5. Total precipitation:
Normal 4.72; this August 2.70. Fast
est mile of Wind: SE 33 in 1947;
this August SE 23. Average Cloudi
ness: Average 75 percent; this
August 83 percent. Percentage of
possible sunshine: Average 33 per
cent; this August 25 perce it.
—..._.*
FROM SEATTLE
John H. Lee of Seattle is register
ed at the Baranof Hotel.
• SEPTEMBER 14 •
• E. Loomis •
• Ellen Shaffer •
• R. F. McDevitt •
• Gil Rich •
• Albert Brown •
• Syliva Davis •
• Donald Scott •
• ••••••••••
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
follow’s:
WEATHER .HH
Anchorage . 38—Cloudy
Annette Island 51—Fog
Barrow . 33—Drizzle
Bethel . 43—Rain
Cordova . 44—Rain
Dawson .. 47—Rain
Edmonton .*. 37—Clear
Fairbanks . 39—Cloudy
Haines . 55—Partly Cloudy
Havre . . 49—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 49—Cloudy
Kodiak . 47—Cloudy
Kotzebue 38—Cloudy
McGrath . 39—Rain Showers
Nome -—~ -45—Cloudy
Northway . 41—Cloudy
Petersburg . 45—Fog
Portland .. 59—Clear
Prince George . 34—Fog
Seattle . 59—Clear
Sitka . 50—Clear
Whitehorse . 54—Cloudy ■
Yakutat . 54—Rain
I
Two Davis Log
Rafis Wifi Go South
Tor Pulp Tests
To determine the best process
methods for manufacture of Alaska
spruce and hemlock into high
grade dissolving pulp, two Davis,
log rafts will soon leave Ketchi
kan fer Puget Sound.
This was announced today by B.
Frank Heintzleman who added he
had granted the Ketchikan Pulp
and Paper Company permission
for the shipment not to exceed
two million board feet. Heintzle
man said this type of superior
quality pulp, which goes into ray
on and cellophane, is to be pro
duced in the company’s $36,000,
000 plant at Ketchikan.
“Tests on how to handle our
hemlock and spruce in full sized
commercial mill operations on dis
solving pulp are extremely desirable
in connection with the designing
work now in progress for the new
mill at Ketchikan,” said Heintzle
man.
“The two Davis rafts will con
tain enough raw material for a
week’s run in the plant at Belling
ham, Wash., which has just been
reconditioned to make this high
grade pulp. A test of this length is
required to permit of making ad
justments in the machinery and
in the processing methods which
may be found necessary in work
ing" with this Alaska timber,” ne
stated.
Heintzleman added that this i
shipment of logs for experimental]
purposes in no way departs from
the Forest Service policy of non
export of logs for manufacture
elsewhere.
The logs are to be purchased ■
from local logging concerns in.
Southeast Alaska. Heintzleman said
Charles Marlin, or Ketchikan, is
in Juneau at present to make log
purchases for the company.
Heintzleman added that last
week the Columbia Lumber Com
pany of Juneau was granted per
mission to expert 50.000 feet of
logs for testing purposes for ply
wood in connection with its pro
posed new plywood plant in Juneau.
Road Officials
Meef to Discuss
Taku Road Project
To talk over preliminary plans for
a meeting Sept. 20 in Vancouver, B.
C.. on the proposed Taku River road,
a meeting was held in Governor Ern
est Gruening’s office Wednesday.
Attending were George Sundborg,
general manager of the Alaska De
velopment Board: A. F. Ghi,lione,
commissioner of the Alaska Road
Commission; Hugh Stoddart, divi
sion engineer of the Bureau of Pub
lic Roads; B. Frank Heintzleman,
regional forester of the Fore-: Ser
vice: Jerry McKinley, chairman of
ti e Chamber of Commerce road
committee; Fred Eastaugh, secretary
of the Chamber; Herbert Rowland,
president of the Chamber and Henry
Roden and (he governor, represent
ing the Territorial Board of road
commissioners.
Only Ghiglione, Stoddart, Row
land and Sundborg. who will repre
sent the governor’s office, will at
tend the meetinz at the Vancouver
Hotel at which conferences will ke
held with E. C. Carson, mini e>r of
Public Works for Canada and other
Dominion officials to plan ways and
means of building a road ;> the
Taku valley to connect with Atlin,
B. C., and the Alaska Highway.
20 YEARS AGO the empire j
SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
In returns from 356,550 tons of ore mined and trammed last month
the Alaska Juneau recovered $317,500 in gold and $3,000 in lead and
silver, making the total output from the mine for the month, $320,500.
Total expenditures for the same period were $175,000. The operating
profit aggregated $145,000 and there was $300 in other revenues, making
the net surplus for August $145,800.
Mi's. Winifred Schmidt and Henry Nelson, both of this city, were
married this morning in the office of the U. S. Commissoner, Judge
Charles Sey performing the ceremony. They will continue to reside
in this city. Nelson is a veteran employee of the Alaska Juneau mine.
W. C. Arnold was a passenger arriving in Juneau this morning on the
motorship Northland. He came here from Ketchikan.
-__
Arthur Boyle, Mrs. Cowan, Miss Cowan, R. R. Vetch, J. P. Morgan,
A. S. Armstrong and Joe Paddock were passengers for Ketchikan on the
motorship Northland
Misses Esther exrJ Elizabeth Kaser have left for Eugene, Ore, where
they will resume studies at the University of Oregon.
C. M. Jorgenson and son, Martin S. Jorgenson and daughter, Mrs.
Nina McConnell and her two sons, Walter and Billie Ford, sailed south
on the Northland. Jorgenson and son are destined for San Francisco.
Mrs. McConnell and sons, who have been visiting in Juneau for some
time, will stay in Seattle.
•Miss Alice Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Merritt, left on
the Princess Louise for Oregon State College to resume school
L. A. Delebecque has succeeded H. L. Bahrt as day clerk at the
Zynda Hotel.- . - . _ .
Weather: High, 54; low, 51; fair
-.--~~-—-*-~l
Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon j
L-----—j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse FORMERLY (in time
past) with FORMALLY (in a conventional manner).
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Genuine. Pronounce the I as in IN.
not as in NINE, often heard.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Slight (slim: frail). Sleight (skill).
SYNONYMS: Mention, refer, allude, hint, imply, intimate, insinuate,
suggest, signify.
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:
STIMULATE: to animate to action by some motive or by persuasion;
to spur on. “We must do something to stimulate interest."
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j j
Q. When a single man is invited to dinner at the home of newly
married friends, should he take his hostess a box of candy or flowers?
A. This is a thoughtful gesture on his part, particularly if the
man is not in position to- return the inviaion.
Q. In meeting the same person many times within an hour or so,
does one continue to bow each time?
A. No, this is not necessary. After the second, or at most third,
meeting, one merely smiles — or looks away. ,
Q. When eating in a strange place, and you do not know whether';
to pay the waiter or a cashier, what should you do?
A. Merely ask your waiter, "Where shall I pay my bill?'
. _
\ - - - -—-— •
| LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON ! I
l__-~~
1. What is a holding company?
2. What was the former name of Oslo, capital city of Norway?
3. What common substance contains lactic acid in considerable
quantities?
4. What game is played in “chukkers"?
5. What is the “gutter” of a book?
ANSWERS:
1. A corporation whose purpose is to hold the securities of other
corporations and exercise control over them.
2. Christiania.
3. Sour milk.
4. Polo.
5. The inside margin of the pages where they ane bound.
There is no subsiiule for
. Newspaper Advertising!
ACROSS
1. Evergreen tree
4. Pack
8. We upon*
12. Exist
13. Concluding
passage
14. Score
15. Asserts
17. Cavity
18. Rave
19. Yoked
21. God of war
23. Employers
25. Mete
27. Garret
81. Din©
32. Requires
34. Fuss
35. YTelocity
37. Visionary
3D. Stanza
41. Demolish
42. Strenuous
43. At a distance
47. Baking
chamber
48. Bicycling
62. Face on a
watch
f-3. At any time
04. By birth
65. Confederate
66. Load cargo
!TiAipBsiHi£lE!p|iAiDiDi
O A RMtIE _rJaBw e e
p rTeTp a RieMs TjOjP £
BEalOEime r
S C U L lWcIh o s e]n1b
TAM EBIl E E R~sWd 0
o l eBb end sMIhHe r
p iMb e_e t 5Mc|o]nTe
Ms L O C < slip A nitTs
trade slv lnOM
RAC E DMiNE 5 S_E_
A T eMe r o s eIt U t
M E tBd A R £ sBy ElA
!•/*
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle \
57. River embank
ment
DOWN
1. Hobby
2. Wrath
5. Give fresh Ilf*
to
4. Scrutinize ,
6. Torment
6. Poem
7. Squander
8. Afraid
9. Space
10. Masculine
11. Coaster
16. Girl
20. Rub out
21. City In Iowa
22. Harvest
24. Ovules
26. Below
28. Tropical tre*
29. Roman date
30. Heart
33. Feared greatly
36. Uniformly
38. Teach: Phil.. 1*.
40. Drive away
42. Soft drink
43. Malign
44. Flesh of calve*
46. Transportation
charge
49. Feminine nam*
30. National Edu
cational As
sociation:
ab hr.
31. Jewel
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1«
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month /X\
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chlpperfleid,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Every Wednesday at 3
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t 1 1
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
_
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
. —
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2596
■ _
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Boa 1529-Feero Bldg.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carler
Morluary
Fourth and Franklin stg.
PHONE 136 '
. -1- i- i- i _ .
Caslers Men's Wear j
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Alien Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY NEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Wort
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 64J Telephone 91S
• «»••••••••<
• empire want ads FAY '
*•••••••••<
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
--.U .
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—'Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE Z16— DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
4
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS - OILS
Bonders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
------
Remington Typewriters
SOLI) and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oor 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
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699
American Meat — Pbone SI
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS ,
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Wort
for Home, Office or Store
JOE ALEXANDER
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:
"THE IROQUOIS TRAIL"
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—\our Name May Appear!
-m _j
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B, M. Bell rends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
■ — - — _
- -i. ■ ,————————.■■