davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

american industry waited a
long time for the IVA decision
from the Supreme Court. Mon
day after Monday monday is al
ways decision day. the Courts
chambers were damned with no.
tables eager to hear the Justices
speak the final word as to TWAS
status in the light OF the Con-
stitution. And Monday after
Monday they were disappointed,
as IVA discussion went on within
the Courts council chamber, and
as the decision was written,
criticized, rewritten, gone over a
hundred times with a fine tooth
comb.
The decision was finally handed
down. "TVA is Institutional
so far as the points at issue are
concerned" was the gist of it.
And in the weeks following every
business magazine has spent a
large part OF It's space and edi-
torial energies debating exactly
what the decision means to the
future of the Federal govern
ment's vast power program. One
major question yet to be answer
ed is: "Is IVA constitutional
in other phases of its activities,
not covered in the test case
brought by minority stockholders
OF the Alabama Power Com
pany?"
Business Week expressed a
common opinion, when it said
"TVA gets yellow light-to
proceed with caution-from the
Supreme Court. So does the Adj
n1inistration's power program gen.
erally-though the hint of a pos
sible red glare ahead is rather
obvious, with the actual words of
the opinion approving everything
the Tennessee Valley Authority
has done up to now, and just as
studiously avoiding decision of
any point not vital to the rather
narrow case before it,
Heart of the Courts decision
was that TVA'S sales of power
are legal, for the reason that the
power it generates is a by-product
OF functions properly within the
sphere Of Federal action-name-
lv. navigation control and ma
tional defense.
So far so good. But what OF
power projects where navigation
and national defense are in no
way nvolved-where the sole
purpose is governmental produc-
ton and sale of electric energy?
Best legal authorities are saying
that such projects will be held I'M
constitutional. and that the Su-
preme Courts extreme care in
combining itself to the narrow is
sues of the IVA test case shows
that the Justices want it to be un-
derstood that they are not enders-
ING wholesale Federal ventures
into business activity.
If national defense and naviga-
ton control are the arbiters OF a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
YACHT LEAVES
THIS MORNING
SHIAWASSEE SAILED AT $3.50
ENROUTE TO HOME PORT
AT MIAMI BEACH

Yacht Shiawassee III, with
Owner Calvin B. Bentley and fam
lily on board. sailed $3.50 o'clock
this morning for the home port
at Miami Beach, after being here
for seven weeks.
Mr.. Bentley said he and his
family had enjoyed a wonderful
season in Key West, and the treat
ment accorded him and his fam
ily was all that could be desired.
The attitude of those whom he
came in contact and the delight
full weather were the principal
reasons for prolonging the stay.
He will look forward to a re-
turn next year and if possible will
secure the same berth at the fin
ger pier used by the yacht this
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
THOMAS ROBERTS
GIVEN PROMOTION
APPOINTED TO POSITION OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF WPA
SANITARY ACTIVITIES

Thomas E. Roberts. for years
in charge of the sanitary depart
ment of Key West, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the
WPA sanitary activities in Key
West.
Mr.. Roberts has been associat-
ed with the WPA sanitary opera
tions in this city since it's incep-
ton and was up to the time of his
appointment assistant to Arnold
C. Tanner, superintendent in
charge.
Yesterday Mr.. Tanner rendered
his resignation to Director Orr,
and left on the afternoon plane
for West Palm Beach.
This morning Mr.. Orr announc-
ed he had accepted Mr.. Tanners
resignation and appointed Mr.. Rob
erts as superintendent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
WPA ARRANCES
FOR PURCHASING
LOCAL MATERIAL
NEW ARRANGEMENT MADE
UNDER DIRECTION OF ORR
APPLIES ONLY TO EMER-
OENCY PURCHASES

For some time past, WPA Di-
rector Thomas D. Orr has been
trying to arrange for emergency
purchases Of material to be made
locally and has succeeded in conf
pleting arrangements, he said to-
day.
There are some details in con-
nection with the arrangements
yet to be made and these will be
completed, it is understood, by Roy
Robinson, director of operations,
who was formerly with the pur-
chasing department in Tampa, and
will go to Miami to confer with
the procurement officer stationed
there.
Tentative arrangements have
been made with the state office
whereby such purchases can be
made locally and already bids have
been asked locally on II requisi-
tions.
This, of course. applies only to
emergency purchases up to but not
exceeding $500. any purchase in
excess of this amount must be
made through the state procure
ment office, Mr.. Orr said.
He is also of the opinion that
the volume of business involved
will be of great aid to local mer-
chants, and he is endeavoring to
have as much of the purchases
made in Key West as is possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
CONVENT VISITOR
LEAVES ON PLANE

Miss Rose G. Caisse. of New
York, who was visiting her sister,
Sister Mecilius, at the Convent of
Mary Immaculate, left by plane
yesterday after a very pleasant
visit. The sisters had not met in
seven years.
Accompanying Miss Caisse was
Miss Katherine Mack, who was en-
joying her first visit to this city,
and expressed herself as being de-
lighted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13

power developments constitu-
tionality, the experts continue,
Bonneville and Fort Peck dams,
for example, are legal. Passa-
maquoddy and similar projects
definitely are not, and will be
thrown into the limbo of uncon-
stitutional laws if and when the
Court is called upon to pass on
them. And such a project as the
Santee Cooper-where the Fed
eral government loaned the state
of South Carolina money, at a low
interest rate, for power develop
ment-is also alien to the basic
law of the land.
1t is noteworthy fact that
while friends of the IVA cheered
the decision Justify, utility ex-
ecutives were not particularly
downcast. This may be taken to
mean that the decision had SC
many implied ''ifs and butts" that
no side won a sweeping victory.
One thing at least seems GER
tain: The government is not
justified in believing. in the light
of the IVA decision, that it would
receive a Supreme Court okay for
any kind of power or irrigation
project it may take a fancy to.
Business in general has suffer
ed a slight decline, primarily due
to seasonal conditions. But no
signs of an important setback
are in evidence. and there are
many signs to indicate that sub
stantial progress will continue to
be made.
1t is always encouraging when
real estate values go up and all
over the country reports of high
prices, especially for urban land
and homes, come in. 1t is report
ed that As life insurance COM
panies invested $34.O00,O00 in
city mortgages during the first
mountaineering of 1896, as
against 100000 in the same
period last year.
January motor sales were much
better than were expected-bad
weather is less of an influence ON
the autopobile buyer than it used
to be.
A rise in copper prices is said
to be just in the offing. Prices
are also looking up in the wooden
field.
Remarkable recovery has been
made and held in the machine tool
industry. In January, the indus
try's index was at almost Ill per
cent of the 1926 level.
The utility industry is in a
quandry - power demand is
steadily rising. and new consump-
ton records are forecast. On
the other hand. the industry does
not feel justified N spending
money for new facilities on a big
scale until the constitutionalitv
of the Wheeler-Rayburn Bill and
Federal financing of municipal
plants are decided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
PLANE CARRIES
PASSENGERS

Plane from Miami leaving 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon had Is
passengers. Names on the list
were:
Rose Caisse. Katherine Mack,
Alfred Ogden, John Ogden, H. s.
McClanahan, Martelle Wilson,
Flora Sayer. Albert Sayer, Rich
ard Knight, u. Fleece, W. Carroll
Wilson. Arnold Tanner, Jane Pea
body, Ellen Peabody, Maitland
Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
SEWER WORK TO
BE- SPEEDED UP
WORKING FORCE WILL BE
DOUBLED, ACCORDING TO
ANNOUNCEMENT

Orders were issued today from
the WPA directors office to dou-
BILE the force working on the sew
erage project now laying pipe lines
in the excavations.
This is being done, it was said,
to speed up the work as much as
feasible in order to restore nor
NAL traffic conditions as soon as
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
COAST GUARD man
NOW IN HOSPITAL
CECIL J. BYRD BROUGHT TO
CITY ON PLANE FROM
ST. PETERSBURG

Cecil ]. Byrd, member of the
Coast Guard station at st. Pc
tersburg. Fla. was placed in the
Marine hospital this morning for
treatment.
Mr.. Byrd was brought to Key
West in one of the Coast Guards
seaplanes which arrived shortly
after 10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
new HIGH MARK
in CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR
SIXTEEN ARE SEEKING DEM
OCRATIC NOMINATION IN
PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE
CONDUCTED IN JUNE
nv Associated PreSSl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. 10.
The number Of candidates for
governor in the 1886 elections
has set new high-water mark for
Florida. Sixteen are seeking
the Democratic nomination, while
other political parties have not
named any candidates so far.
The first nomination primary
is more than two months away, but
at least the candidates are show
ing more interest in the campaign
than ever before. The first pri-
mary is June 2, with the second
primary on June 26.
Chief Justice ]. B. Whitfield of
the supreme court, who has OBJ
served many political campaigns,
Rnd w. T. Cash. state librarian
who has records on campaigns,
said the Is now in the Democratic
nomination race marks a new rec
ord for candidates.
The previous record was in the
1882 nominating primary when
nine candidates were in the field.
More announced that year, but
some of them withdrew before
time to pay the qualifying fees.
To Succeed Sholtz
The governor elected this year
will succeed Governor Dave
Sholtz next January to serve
term of four years. Sholtz was
nominated and elected in 1892
Candidates who have annOunc-
ed this year for the Democratic
nomination are:
Grady Burton of Wauchula;
Jerry Carter of Tallahassee;
Stafford Caldwell of Miami;
Dan Chappell of Miami;
Fred P. Cone of Lake City;
Redmond B. Gautier of Miami;
w. C. Hodges of Tallahassee;
Amos Lewis of Mariana;
- Mallie Martin Of Crestview:
Carl Naples of Wakulla;
Noel E. Mitchell of St. Peters
burg;
Leslie ]. Miller of St. Peters
burg;
B. F. Patty of West Palm Beach;
Raleigh Petteway of Tampa;
Peter Tomasello of Orlando;
j. r. Yearwood of Winter Ha-
ven.
Exceeds Others
The number seeking the gov
ernorship far exceeds the number
of candidates for other state of
fees. Each candidate must pay
$3.50 to the state and $125 to the
Democratic executive committee
to become qualified for the race.
Approximately $4,000 voters
will be qualified for the elections.
In the first Democratic primary
in 1882. there were 276,S2O votes
cast and tabulated. In the 1882
general election, the vote totalled
279,593 (correct). with Sholtz,
tie democratic nominee, receiving
-1S6.270 to defeat w. J. Howey,
Republican candidate, who re-
eceived 93,323.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13
Politicians Discuss ROOseyelfs
Standing In His Proposal For
Increasing Tax On Corporations
What Effect Important IS
sue vii Have On Chief
Executive Politically Is
Outstanding Question
By 3YRON PRICE

By SIRON PRICE
q htef go Bar~aa- The As~seIa1rd
Press aShin=aonB
Experienced politicians are hav-
ing special difficulty determinin9
whether Fir. Roosevelt viii gain
or lose politically BY his ProposaI
to increase the tax on eorPoratiOa
incomes.
To his benefit most of Their,
eornt the fact that he has made
j sweeping gesture toward bud
get-balancing; the fact that he
has put forward an issue invoIv-
ing only a minimum of risk on
constitutional grounds: and the
fact that his effort can be en-
planned by Democratic campaign
orators as blow at the cor
POrztions."
That. however. is only one side
o. the argument. His opponents
are SEEING to II that the other sid.
also IS presented to the public.
They raise the question wheth-
er "the corporations" will not
promptly pass the tax along to the
rank AMI file of individual income
tax payers who also are voters.
They point out that most of ''the
corporations" are comparatively
small concerns. some Of them
merely incorporated local firms
back in the home town They at
tack the plan as a blow at thrift,
and a damper on industrial ex-
pansion just when things are
picking up.
There is. consequently, no gen
eral agreement among the poll
ticians as 10 the net result, ma
tiOnally. in terms OF votes.
New Kind Of Issue
In one political sense, Mr.
Roosevelt has struck out in a new
direction.
For three years he has been
fostering a succession Of what are
commonly called social read
justments. Nearly all Of these
projects have encountered con-
stitut onal challenges, and talk OF
removing the barriers by constitu-
tiOnal amendment appears to be
approaching a dead end
In these circumstances whetn-
er consciously or not, the Press
dent suddenly has brought an Is
sue Of another kind The over
shadowing feature Of his tax plan
is a greatly increased levy on the
income o. corporations; and the
power o. the federal government
to tax such income has been firm
~ estabs shed over a long period
Only in one respect does q con-
stitutional question appear pos
sible. II the levy were 50 heavy
as 20 leave no adequate reserve
for protecting the capital strae-
ture OF corporations. il might be
objected that property was being
destroyed without due process OF
law
The President himself has in
dicated, however. that he has such
n possibility very much IN mind
Evidently he means 10 proceed
50 that. with respect 70 this one
issue. he cannot be accused Of
eOnstitut.Onal-bresking. In that
way the tax plan has made a no
table contribution 70 the cam
paign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate IN the
country; with an average
range Of only Il Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-13

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Aids 10 navigation in Alaskan waters. now temporarily out of com mission. but to be restored, are as follows.
 WranRell Narrows Turn Point Light. 36, reported destroyed Sep tcmber %
 Frederick Sound Cape Strait Light, reported cxtinguishcd Sep tcmber 28.
 Chatham Straits Port Walter Light reported cxtinguished Octo- Der l. was rclighted October 3.
 Zimovia Strait-Midchannel Rock Beacon reported destroyed March IT.
 Prince William Sound Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy 1 report ed extinguishcd September 25.
 Permanent Changes
 Revillagigedo Channel Cygnet Island Light discontinued Septem- Der 22.
 Wrangcll Narrows Blind Point Light 2l and North Flat Light 30, heretofore destroyed were re-estab- lished in charted positions Septem- Der 20 Temporary Buoys q and 3i were discontinued on the same date.
 Changes to Re Made
 Lynn Canal Katzehin River Flats Lighted Bell Buoy 4. flashing red. 1 sec, flash every 10 sec. candlcpower about 40, to be estab- lished about October 10, in posi- ton of Kat2ehin River Flats Buoy 4 which will then be discontinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
ESTEBETH OUT WITH MAIL OFF STEAMER YUKON

Immediate:y upon receiving tle mall from the steamer Yukon the Estebeth left at 8::3o o'clock last night on her delayed weekly run to Sitka and other coastal island ports Besides freight and mail, the Es- tebeth carried eight passengers out bound from Juneau
 Jassengers were: For Angoon-A. Davis and George Johnson.
 For Hawk Inlet--J. A. Kagi and c. Shortridge.
 For Tenakee-Ole Wilson, Mrs. A. s. Berg, Mary Harden.
 For Sitka-Charles Welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
ALASKA STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL IS MAKING
 FIRST TRIP NORTH

Among the five round trip pas scngers on the steamer Yukon, in port last evening, are MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mclean of Seattle.
 MT. Mclean is Chief Clerk in charge of operations for the Alaska Steamship Company. and although an employee of the Alaska Line for more than eighteen years, and a general information source on AL aska matters, this is his first trip to the Territory.
 MT. Mclean had little to say in the way of comment on his trip last night. saying that he wished "To see all the other ports before expressing his reactions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
SOMMERS LEAVES ON
 INSPECTION TRIP OF
 COMPANIES ROAD JOB

To inspect road work for which the R. J. Sommers Construction Company has the contract, R. J. Sommers. company president, left on the Yukon for Seward.
 The Sommers commpany has the contract under the Bureau of Pub- lie Roads for road work twelve miles out of Seward and has had twenty five men on the job for the last six weeks.
 While away. MT. Sommers will seek further details in connection with specifications and bidding on Stewards proposed hydro-electric plant which the city plans to con- struct under the privilege of legis- lation which permits Alaska muni- cipalities to bond themselves and through the loan and grant facili- ties of the PW.A.
 Hubbell and Waller, prominent Seattle engineers, were engaged some time ago by the city of Sew ard as engineers for the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
YUKON BRINGS 4 PASSENGERS
 TO THIS PORT
Many Juneau Residents Re turn from States on
 Steamer Last Night

Bringing forty-two passengers for Juneau, forty for Southeast Alaska ports and five round dtrippers, the Alaska Line steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasecock. arrived last even- Ing at 5:30 o'clock Of the passen- gers for points beyond Juneau are nine for Cordova, one for Valdez, twenty-one for Seward, one for ko- diak and eight for Haines.
 Passengers from Seat1;e ; Ju- neau on the Yukon were Alex An- derson, C. Carlson. verna M Car rigan Mrs. c. Carlson, Mrs. V. Christian, Mrs. B. Edgar, H. L. Hob- good, Mrs. J. L. Hobgood and two children. Mrs. Mary Hardin, Mrs. M Harlen, Mrs. L. E. Hogins, Mrs. R. T. Kaufmann, W D. Knox, Dr. D. Middleton. Mrs D. Middleton, Eli zabeth Middleton, Fred Middleton, Mary Louise Middleton, Susan Mid dleton, Wm. D Middleton, Jr., M. w. Moss, Mrs. w Molloy, Mrs. Jean Nordstrom, Mrs. F. w. Orme, June Orme, Billy Orme, Mrs D. s. Rus. sell, Sam Tomlin. Mary A. Webb, Mrs. M Webb, Richard Callahan and Paul Lazos
 From Ketchikan to Juneau were: Ben Aguna, Evelyn Fawcett, L. F. Hebert, Lizzie Reed, Dr. E. J. Pyle, Harry Sperling.
 From Petersburg Passengers were Ralph Hall and Mrs. Ralph Hall
 Taking 27 passengers and one dog from Juneau for Lynn Canal and Westward ports, the Yukon left this morning at 12:30 o'clock from the Juneau Lumber Mills dock, where she loaded lumber for the Colony.
 Outbound passengers on the Yu- kon from Juneau were: For Skag- way-F. L. Gilman, Louise Livesley, c. White and Gertrude Willes.
 For Haines Esther Cranston, Martha King, A. J. Matz, Steven Hotch and Larry March.
 For Cordova-Iris Adams.
 For Valdez--M. K. Karzdoff, John Jurich, s. Pavlica.
 For Seward-Nellie Wright, Dol ores McFarlane, Billie Walker, R. J. Sommers, Gus George, Mrs. John Hansen, Don Barrett. J. 0. Cooper, Ken Edwards, J. G. Shepard, G. V. Goss, Mrs. G. V. Goss, R. Callahan, and Alice O'Brien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOESD

. North Sea scheduled to arrive
 Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAIL NGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver at s
 . tonight.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle October IA at 6 q. m. . NorthIand scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 13 al . D. m. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 14 or Is at 8 D. m. : Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle October g at D. m. { sOUIHEOUND sAILiNoo . Yukon scheduled gouthbound { , next Thursday. : LOCAL sAILINLS Estebcth leaves every Wcdnes- { day night at 6 D. m, for { Sitka and wayports. , Dart leaves every Friday at ( ' a. m. for Petersburg. Rake { , and wayports. { . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
BRANT SAILS SOUTH
 AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT

The Brant, Flagship of the Bu- reau of rlsheries Iieet, is sailing at midnight tonight for Seattle, talk ing members Of the Bureau staff to the Seattle offices for the win ter. In the party leaving here to- night are Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, Miss Jean Gal- lagher and Ralph Baker. The ves- sel viii pick up Alaska Agent L. G. Wilgard at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
AT THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU

Cory B. Strand. Juneau Ed Tib- bett, Juneau: A. Hunt. Juneau; Alex Anderson, Seattle; Ralph Hall, Pet ersburg, Mrs. Clair Hall, Peters, burg: Bill Knox, Seattle; Barbara Edgar. San Francisco: Mrs. Ura Mae Christian, Vallejo, Calf: M. w. Moss. San Francisco: Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Middleton and children: Sam Tomlin. Bellingham: Al Johnson, Juneau.
 ALASKAN
 l.. DeFlorian. Taku: Ben Rose. Montana Creek; Tom Smith, Ju- neau.
 LYNDA
 Mrs. Robert Greenewald. Hoonah; James L. Hobgood Wales. Alaska: Dr. T. J. Pyle, Juneau; Mrs. Clara Hall, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
PIONEERS ENJOY
 SOCIAL SESSION

At the regular meeting of Pio- neers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, held last night in the Odd Fellows Hall and presided over by Charles w. Carter, President, the coming movie show was discussed and the date officially set for October 20.
 Following the session cards were played and luncheon served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
IT'S COMING

Can you imagine getting three full-size tubes of Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste for only 26c? It's only one of the many bargains at the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. October IA, f5, 16, and 17. at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, The Rexall Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone leS Juneau or T Douxlas Leav0 Juneau: AMI: l5,8:00. 9:lS. lo.la ii:l5: P.M-l2:l5, I:l5, 3:l6, t:l5. SIS. 6:la 7:l5. SIS. 9:45.
 li:l5. l2:oo midnight. LeavS Douglas A.M.-7:4o, $40, $40, lo:40. u:&o; PM-l2:4o. 2:l0, $40. t:a0 $40. 6:4o. TAO. s:40, l0:l0,
 ll:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS: M-l2:So. AIS. Saturday and Sunday Specisl-s:45 pm. leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30. o.sO. PA-a:So. SIS. Saturday and sunday Spectsl-l0:00 pm.
 ALSO TAAI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
MRS. KAUFMANN RETURNS

Mrs. Robert Kaufmann returned
 to Juneau on the Yukon last night after two months in Seattle. Be- fore returning home, Mrs. Kauf- mann entered her daughter, Lenore, who is staying south for medical treatment, in Holy Names Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

10uf want-aG will produce. II you
 [. fbink carefully about
 your ', 5positionL { Dnect your selling efforts
 at tne individual. ]. Es specific 'jse c0lLrui
 words fv~d gensraIitics 1 Teil ths whole story ,. Emnhaslu the best fea-
 tufe Di your Dffsr ( Mention price. I Make answering as s&sy
 ak possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
ATTENTION MAsnNs

There will be Stated Commun- ication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. ls7 Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock. Lecture by Bro. Kendall. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Lode ana placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.