The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1927, Page 4

. less dear to adults than to youth, “The Magni-|H———— Anothi : orld ] ~ & i E'nplr() la } ' e Magni-i# nother Trouble With the World | e 5 &l ; a ficent Ambersons,” and “Alice Adams,” for which Is— "ESSIO. T re b poy ooy LR »74!!10 was awarded the Pulitzer Prize. There have| | BITS [ | There are too many of us wha gl_- PROFESS NAL_ slm PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies JOHEN W. TROY - - EDITOR AND MANAGER been few years since tiie publication of “The' | | | would rather HAVE something . i re— — — Gentleman from Indiana” in which his publishers | OF | I better than DO something better | — — g | e T OF — | BMPIRE PRINTIN 299 n’ s, 10 mot fssme a Dbook from his pew. And the! | | | than SENERIPIS, Robert Simpson DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Gastineau Channel ; o thonsands who have read his books and enjoyed, | BY-PLAY [ f i 5 | matter. » Se ! their author because of them| | 3 | s.,\wf.,:; 3:::\"'-“1:“0"“ H T (?Pt- P- g DENTISTS | e, : ] T e ) Milosophy, MRIM- hone tht e st J 1 i e e - uste Los Angeles’ Col- | 1 and 3 Goldstein Bidg. s SAPEPRBEY u o t:lledo Bladet Ancients believed lege of Optometry and Meeting Wednes: SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 be 1 rears ) Why Vot o s 7 - PHONE 56 day evenings at §¢ B et o Jurasy. Douglas, Treadwels will b red many years, perha 'hy Voting s So Hard kissing a sure cure for headache. Opthalmolcgy H Seoek “Ehae Hat. e Hane for 3158 b oni, one respect, for they want to read|A candidate has many friends We're old-fashioned enough o Glasses Fitted ol . n GEO, B, RICE, e , postige Pl o Tollowing ratex: | by him, but, also, unselfishly, 5 to! W hul swear he is a saint; think it worth trying.” | Lencses Ground ‘.l“ S oy .00 e mont} n me v I8 ne v Jut whes iste " To. & ) i — - ~ar il H. SIDES, fnotify the Busin o Saliure oF dFtesariy] The noted Hoosier writer is omne of the few KK sure hé ain't. but we can’'t believe Jack has ——— ~ e a2 D Cl’l l P Visiting Brothers welcome. B e divory G el bt s a7, |0 1S profession who have never taken up the| g AP _[lived to be a grandfither without BROWN’S || Dr. Charles P. Jenne R 7T e ] = _jusc of the typewriter. As he described it to @ Bsecvations of JORNEEIIMINR tant |iA CNEVRRURMIBUDNE - Wl d i) VARIETY ST DENTIST Co-Ordinate Bodies BR i ok rotociATi. FRibs B ot _ The luck of horse shoes was ir | remedy | ) ORE of Freemasonry B Riated Fross 1 axciusively entitled: to the] s an (redqutly, -1t/ is mystery ‘to me.” He|costing so much less than tir 3 St i Rooms 8 and 9 Valeatne Scottish Rits :a!-em_lor :‘(VP(,:J”'.\[M. of all news dispatches credited tojwrites out his copy with pencils using a draft ; scgliad (Mdlgl{“m 7]"“”";“!* Balitiog Regul; ; il ot btherwise credited I this paper and also the ) K2 t — " Ireeting Cards- i sgular mee focal news pu el the|pion's drawing board as w tabl The Ananias Club i More or Less True o reeting Cards-—Toys | i mectings I : ¢ i = N AL Money may talk, but it isn’t NoveltiGes ————* Jmonth at 7:30 p. i E et ea - \ 1oowell grinned the motor- | listening: to its monologue that Merchandrse of Merit i m. 0Ad Fellows’ A | 1f President Coolidge iy convinced that tariffjist, “if that road hog won't let | give s i i bk {3 | Hall, “ N s T . i gives father that weary look. . WALTER B. HEISE o eduction would bring mo telief to the troubled|us pass. we'll just jog along be-| No mere-man can make getting| ——= | Dr’A. W. Stewzart Bubr ol i farmers. it is 4 safe bet that’s one suggest~a|hind him, for we'ro in mo hurry.|a air cut scem as fmportant as| v i r. A. W. otewar . |romedy that wont be- tried out, at least not|3n¥Wway” \ woman can. i GAI{BflClJ ! DENTIST LOYAL ORDER |pricr to Maren 4, 192 The only thing that could look | { Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. OF MOOSE { | Morror of a Onc-Pants Suit | worso than a clgarette in a giri II 4 l/[ ED ' SEWARD. BUILDING Juneau Lotge Ne. 70 {1 Mr. Hearst's Washington newspiper is cor| ']‘"" H’]’"""(" 'd”';]' fllml mouth would be a big black cigar. | £ - Phone 276 night, at 8 oclock. Irect in its charges that the Mexle: sl o the head of the stairs at o'clock The reason wother knows-they | ‘ . M. _MAC SPADDEN otatory ; c b MexIial Abvervment | siond Sk CIS AR SRR Lok | AThe ot g e e AND LOT CLEAMNING \ T MAC SPADDER, | Dictstor; inanced one of the Niearaguan war parties. itfhunder are my pants?” b il S L g G, A. GETCHELL a o « e 4 f d alles Ay L7 Is be she reads all the ade i IETCHELL, et i 8 | would appear that sfont, OallBatine u bor]. “Vouihkve o itay RRAD in. | n tHE papata i sl i Phone 109 or 149 e MUUNT HUNRAU,: COPER. No. IS PR ~“"‘“» il (.Luu'hhl- gols back,” suapped | Middle age s that time when | 188 hl'.mmlr;nrl Pl“‘r;unfi"Muu- /iv' | ! o s mother, “for she went on a hike | the circumference of Vo R e P ARSS . PH Y S jiey of each mionth M > /Z\\ ~With all the “sensational developments” spring-|this morniig and wore them.” nogihe: TALWar “'“u»'”m:“lll:w hthoni i s | Ermmine At :"l'“‘l’l""l'hk»\i/(‘\“ ; ing up about the Sinclair-Fall jury, the average —_— Wo. det't khow ow many or{y 3% B. BURFORD & CO. | | Office—Second and Main | | RALLI G MIZR, ek | reader is apt to forget just what the celebratec|Silk Hosiery’s Mighty Expensive|ihe cute little girls w v d Telephone 18 fer. CHAB. B NAGHBL, | X5 : t e cute little girls we pass L. C. Smith anl Corcna @ . trial was all about anyway Some legs are fat, going in for a career, but they | Lty TN e S T oraec of . : G R ot ol Y 17 , Aud some are i, SeRtig w15k ks e orlent | TYPEWRIFERS ||i—= 63 EASTERN "STan BORA ARDLY CONSISTENT. Jut all now cost to g0 in for more clothes. | blic 4 o B o, on i o vl S ingiaa | After Forty Years. A ot of tin If the uW'r.l;:ol L.'f...”“,l(.. 7 et /F 1l Blenographer Dr. H. Vance T goniha Repeal of the Bighteenth Amendment is pi ' ; v twelve suits the tailors say he| g e | Ostgoruth01, dplameln Bdw. | - e ferable to cither modification or violation (New York Times.) s H;"’“’ ; ought to have to be well dressed. !y —————— | | g | « iy b o Se K3 as Senator Borah is concerned, so he has w Dr. Shotwell prought to notice a sen Vhea a man falls for a girl—" | his thirteenth suit would be one SERT . Licensed Osteopathic. Physiciin ST g the Women’s Committee for Repeal. In | ¢ written by sident Cleveland just forty| pogan. the thoughtful guy. ~ lin the Divorce Court, filed ny!| Public Library| || Phone: Office 1671 b b 4 o of his pronounced advocacy of the amendment! g which: might well’ be.imade tha bre:)g -(:lv“v'\wm 1“w i o by | SLANCHD i canit g casonid and Yot 2 PR R and. the Volstead Act, his often reiterated de fatory word for all our literature on internation l”,";'l::'l"l""]"""_ bidiga for her," | the way Eve did before the fail. || I'ree Readine R - — - Kgrgerfep i’ B i fiuniitinn hs b esoiny. s arbitration and the “outlawry” of war. It sl B, S b Our idea of an optimist is the ¢ headimgz hoom P e 1. W brothess urged B thia matinosl;alsctions next'year, ghdoBis b penned by no pacifistic band and in wo minen:| g J ! man who expects a big return Citv Mall. Second Floor Dr. Geo. L. Barton T s year, and his pub-|words. The sentence ran: 27 Model of An Old Saw from it when his ad of hargain: Main Street at 4tn GHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal @id: K. It lic utterances in general on Prohibition enforce- 1 belteve I w speak for tha Am He laughs at back-gseat drivers|in kitchen utensils is |u~‘|. to o Reading Room Onen F |‘ ] a g i iment, there seems to be a lack of comsiston:y orican’ people (i giving the #ssurance whd Bavar Nah Qriven With BNG. “1al. ot hargathe' (R0 RASS Lot e Detr et e aiatron Phie ke i 2 PRI ; ¥ g \Ssuranc . & , hats and m to 10 p m |% y &Py P R L in his attitude. that they wish to see the killing of ;Aneeet dresses | tireutntion Room Open From | CHIROPAAGTIC GLOO No. 6. His conviction that Prohibition is a national| men for the accomplishment of national How About It, Judd, Can You| Some wives love their husbandy | |1 to 6230 2 m7:00 p. m to e L o B L very " seeond Friday , blessing, that the Eighteenth Amendment i ambition abolished Figure It Any Better? land some just love to find fani || 8:30 p. m. 1 eckimdilirs i b Bt R ook B R ity i Ystiohy ~witli . Gie\uphAY ) RIS was o ' by 4B A omemprinl deiw :\. lh‘bux(un ‘:”“ has a dog with| with them | Currert Maghzines. Newspapers |m— - B S \ RAQ(;NVIGH‘, ™ 14 wéil as the lotter of the rest of the Constitution | DY members of the British House of Com | our hind fleus, and as il % i FERsrabon Bosnls e RN 2 e 2 i an it i it e RS Womptkd. thezeht by poUUGUR Jlma W) ooy giag are fore logs how muany | [NITED STATES DE?ARTMENT FREE TO ALL Helene W. L. Albrecht - - — R e e A e o pe|loarly 1,800,000 persons. The entirs PAragrabh | 5iiliog PonDispatot : OF THE INTERIOR £ S B st S PHYSICAL, THELAPIST WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART .'lnf‘ce))'.]vd as genuine. There is no destre to ques et Et A DR T ~ Well, if his front legs are for GENERAL LAND OFFICE | Medical, Gymnantics, Massags | Meets 1st and 2nd Thursdays ion the sincerity of his conviction. But the Sen tration of government, diffienity often egs and his hind legs four, t U. S. Land Office 410 Goldstein Bidg. cach month, 8 P.M. at Mouse | ator cannot be so poorly informed as to believe arvises in the attempt to ofully apply makes eight, doesn’t it? | Anchorage; Al 2 Phone—Oftice: 423. ||| Haill. I&*/ or claim to believe, that there is mnot very| ide which in themselves challenge un- i o= 3 Au t 20, 1227 TEIEPR o0 Anna Bodding, Senior Re- | widespread violation of Prohibition statutes. In] qualified approval. Thus it may be that i S T { Notice 1 hereby given thatl [ g EnL; RGNS Origh PRoonii- ol so far as these violations r do &d, the the friends cf international arbitration They say a specielist |Marie W. Peterson. entrywoman | Valentine's Optical Dept. e e ) 8 i 3 3 v i R W da' Knows one thing well,” writes lyoge i f | R. L. DOUGLASS — Bighteenth Amendment by its very nonobservane: will not be able at once to secure the F together with her witnesses, Cari| Opticlan and O trict s e is being nullified. Those charged with enforce- adoption, in its whole extent, of their Farg y Olson. and Lockie MacKinnon | pticlan and Optometri 3 ! humane and beneficient schame. But And that, alack! Fve found all of June Jas| as Room 16, Valentine Bldg. : * ment of the Volstend Act freely admit the im Aines; o i o iy Juneau, Alaska, has sub-| possibility of preventing violations. The he | surely great progress should be made by Means he knows how to charge.” micted final proof on her home- | i gy AL st utomobile B 1. cibkis fhorit the Commissionsrs’ Courta: tc | a sincere and hearty effort. .1 promise T Istead entry, serfals 04630-03858 | A A i e P b ER oD i you a faithful and careful consideration A Rare One for Jand embraced in H. B. Sur- | e o s ’ i jstrict Courts, Police Courts, County and Statc| of the matter; and I believe I may speak kG MR By 107 New Skl Mo | -} £ Insurance Courts, ull of them jammed with cases avisng for the American people in giving the listurb his good natur and it is now in the files| THE CLUB LUNCH | directly or indirectly from “violations of Pro-| assurance that they wish to see the Jinks: . 1 believe that bied | of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchor- i SURANCE such as Fire and hibitin laws, bear out their conclusion in this] killing of men for the accomplishment sould even enjoy a v ion trip|1ge, Alaska, and if mo protest it ROOM Theft, and Collision, safe- respect; - Only @ fewlays g0, an official state-| of national ambition abolished, and that it his motherin-law was along.' (filed in the local land oftice at| i ‘ guard the investment repre- Bt i (il SNoRing Teddral’ drisonis: to have| hey ' will gladly Uan thel Kivent of s|Anchorage, Alaska, within _the Opsd, & o 0 B Py "'"’j' sented by your car. the greatest population in thelr history, very peaceful methods in the settlement of Even Odcr of Motn' Balls Is !period of publication or thirty PETE JELICH, m;.w; Y largely attributable to Prohibition. national disputes, so far as this is con- Missing days thereafter, said final proof " - Insurance such as Propertv Rkl Gioe Eonhistin Sllket 1n Grarerana s;lan-n‘l with :“". dt-[h-ual:;. and ,.r.;u-(-u.»;, It 1t 'wasw't ‘for tho smell Wt ;vdlt 1.;» a('c:pted and final certi- i Ds;mmdmd Public I.ugx'hty o i : { of our country’s territory, and with wurning leaves we'd ‘think it atiip|fcate Jssuec. sufeguard you as an owner— :;p:i?lnt;:: ::..-:l".’,lrm::, g matnienance of our mational honor o dan (1he old tsiricne] J. LINDLEY GREEN, Tre Caas W. CARTER MCRTUARY against damage claims and Senator to champ pea Ie y/ far as is consistent.” The the rub.|ed Kind, of course) i Reglster. judgments, losses that so fre- time. He probably will continue to nd |1 chieh have been made, inside the g {Date of First Publication, Sept. “The Lost Service Is the Greatest Tribute” quently total many times the Prohibition and demand that it he made an s ] cedom and justice must not be sacri- Add Bughouce Jingles 21, 1927, d original cost of a car. in 1928. But if he were to decide to be con- | '€ | reservation about submitting matter: | Our dear canary ate our eat |Date of Last Publication, Dec. Corner 4th and Finklin Et. Phone 138 BEiont and diréet s courss of adtlon on thejOL L'¥iial interest” to an intevmatinal court D M vou D Kfow 1k a e B ARET . . We offer you as an automo- i Weaid 1510 down 18 his lstter to the Women's|behind it “all_ the vitality of the nation thus| wien 1 tell you I also saw Il? 3 || bile owner policies that cover | Committee for Repeal, it would be a different Brotaials b Dr. s:hm:m;lll ke u:t:d.l lhc“(m‘!" A lamb knock out a lim. | | Seatile F d gt | il loss contiagencs. years have witnessed a failure in that no alterna- i Kory. e Seattle Fruit a | —— 3 % tive has been found between the freedom of| wywhat is your idea of the pm..-.“ i SEE US FOR YOUR--" | R AR g T the State to defend its vital interest and thel .. gakodl the " fist lite ,,,_]l Produce Co. | it Al Shattuck, 1 3 LINDBERGH'S NEW TASK. obligation of a hard-and-fast treaty to submit| St ot y Fresh Fruit and Vevetabies : . . ARen SRERIGE, ATk % b5 all matters of dispute to arbitration WA dandidate Tor President fis } ouholesale and Retail Loose Leaf Supplles INSURANCE s e i 5 £ rnative d 0 Brig 3 3 % ut of town orders given . . In employiug Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, It is this alternative which the Briand offer) . oo quickly replied the othes i| Fire, Lite, Liabil fiakisic 1im o mamber of'jts:stall and a Lrdusee SugEests to the people of the United States and} o0 oy MOBERS BP special attention OfilCC Supplles i e e of the Fund, the Guggenheim Fund for tiie France — a plan which substitutes political HBCLE R A e ) anen A 8 r' b '“. 3 ¥ s agencies for the killing of men in the settle-| pocowsoerrreoosoraass isse P 2 t' o d St t‘ R i romotion of Aeronautics took a step Wwhichlpeny of political ‘disputes without ~trespassing rinting an ationery will be of importance to aviation. Al\fl Col.|ypon national integrity. Forty years! But Lindbersh in forogoin other opportunities for|ilie Promised Land dods seem to bo nearer i AUTOS FOR HIRE GEO. M. SIMPKINS cO MORRIS attractive financial considerations, recognizing - . Losid » the chance for advancing aviation, has proved Aviation Is a Sclence, Plus. | SUSEUSISSES PSS Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 himself sincerely interested in its progress in America. The purpose of the Fund, in the (Cincinnati Enquirer.) L Prompt Service—Day and oF Words. of Prosident Guggenheim, “is to promote| Aviation does not suggest merely opportunity . Night < ] CABINE Covicn Auto Service ALASKAN HOTEL A T LRD solely for the bemefit of the public.” an undertaking, which is not founded ' ‘money, in crossing the Atlantic Ocean and as of his recent nationwide tour. \great flight has not affected him in th ‘est, that he is still the unassuming, W young man who took off in the Spiri he forehandedly brought along, gives that he is more than an aerial adventu 4 ground as well as his plane In the air. : brings to his nmew employment somethi than a techmical knowledge of planes ability to fly them. And the first is necessary than the latter. Both will be assets to the Guggenheim Fund whicl deavoring to do a work neglected far in this country. WRITER RACES AGAINST DAR Booth Tarkington, oftep called Awmeri representative mian of letters, - years has ranked high among the nation Qi literature, at the age of 59 years product of his pen. _physician, Mr. {learned, s working furious ‘1o finish several works, “The Gentleman, from Indiana 40 and includug ‘““The Plutocra aeronautics in the broadest possible manuer personally selfish motive or primarily for making|,agagine of ideas for the general reader, predicts Col. Lindbergh will find a place where|¢nat planes will be able to land at thirty instead he canm exercise his talents and capitalize for|of fifty miles an hour, the good of the nation the immense popula that has come to him from his great exp! In popular es- teem he stands alone among Other aviators. The fact that the acclaim which has greeted in the air. his appearance wherever he has visited since his| " yone with a supercharged engine, and an air- " Louis from New York and calmly arrived at Le Bourget Field with letters of imtroduction which |Colonel Mitchell pat G ‘mas demonstrated he can keep his feet on the who for almost 30|thls ne blindness, an aftiction which may cut off the o Against the orders of his possess & good ‘navIEAEK Tarkington, the New York World :;;',,,“m. qualifications he is ly against time, trying|to sehool,” where he must a ! already begun, before|a solid b: o8 of vision comes to end his active writing. Mr. Tarkington is beloved by a vast section America’s reading public for works, Beginning|ance, In between them came ‘many others, the Penrod stories which were and | for adventure—it is a science, and demands cer- In | tain abilities of mind and body. Prof. Klemin, head of the Daniel Guggen- on anylyoim Séhool of Aeronauties, writing in a current sucl and, no matter how unex- rity| pectedly, the engine fails, the plane can make a loit|steady and safe glide to the ground. An English inventor claims just to have per- fected a stabilizer which makes airplane accident | next to impossible, and Prot. Klemin says that it soon will be possible to\make; engine repairs Specifically: “We can conceive of a resuit o slight-|yjgnt passenger compartment suitably heated and naffected |gupplied with air at normal pressure, flying at t of $t]30,000 feet above sea level at 300 miles an hour.” That's some prediction, and should make himself on the back and evidence |arouse . the average thrifty Congressman to the He|Dossibilities in airplane development anil to his duty to the people. Thus he Nevertheless, people must learn the science o of flying as they learn amny other science. THe Ng mMOre|iy,yple is, as Prof. Klemin points out, that re- and anfeently the general public has been looking at not less|ayiation emotionally, but he suggests that a valuable|wave of reaction has set in and that the value is en-|of adventuresome flights is wow being questioned. Successful flights have made Lindbergh and others ‘famous and have induced a remarkable, advancement in aerodynamic structure and motor design and emphasized the importance of kno ing weather conditions. But all of these were very carefully planned. . There are important positions to be filled In w industry and in the imstitutions where;, men are to be fitted for -the flying profession and in_ the trades allied with it. ' According to Prof. Klemin the flyer must He must pos- Having these in- ready to “‘start!. lop his work om asis of mathematics, applicd mechanies and mechanical engineering. ] Ambition and enthusiasms are of slight assist-] though essential, in this college work. e Tn St. Louis a man was sent to prison fo {wo years for stealing a show dog. Why didn’t he tell the truth and say ihe must have’ : Botf cruy!--(flwfi& Pos rer. h too long KNESS. ca's most 's writers is facing also a “flying instinct.” In 1899, 7 of curs THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1927. Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskL, PROP. On THE JOB - These are the days when you think more of vacation tin you do of “‘vocation” —says Taxi Tad. Whether you want the Carlson taxj service at the hotel, home, wharf or ice pond—by calling Single O or 314 you can rely upon prompt service these win- ter months as well as the rest of the year. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and| Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska - CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 486 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM _Stand at Bill's Barber Shop R. P. NELSON’S Stationery Store Headquarters. tor Plain and Fancy Stationery. Sheaffer and Wah! Pen and Pencil Gift Sets, Christmas Cards BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 190 Ageats for . SUNOCO Motor Oil ; PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY | ione Better—-Box or Bulk s Getting Started Many people have plenty of good intentions but fail because of lack of action. : “Probably your fortune and success may lie in forming the simple habit of banking a little surplus every week. Get- ting started in this habit will count niore than the amount. ! | MILL WORK ! Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Pathfinder ‘All-Rubber SHOES $5.50 A PAIR i '