The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 4

Daily Alaska Em pire ess of the many generally watched the gement, under which ‘\k‘m\ who have l\m!h-r his handicaps pre the fee who know of he labor JOHN W. TROY - e v (71 Published ¢ EMPIRE PRI} Btreets, Juneau Entered in the Post Office in Ju matter SUBSCRIPTION Oelivered by carrier in Juneau, uwing rat b adv w8, in e will promptly or irregularity ive one MEMBER The Aseoc use for republication 8. ed to the 1 the credited and al NTEED TO BE e BLICAT ALASKA CIRULATION © LARGER THAN 1HAT OF ANY O NEW CANADIAN RESTRICTIONS JGGESTED. While local the new regulatory in Alaskan mon, British and means of accomplishing the same end the new regulations of the Bureau of are definitely known, no intelligent of them can be had. outlined they rather drastie, but it entirely ible will work out to advantage for all concern At a recent meeting held in P "W. A. Found, Director of Fisheries, suggestions to fishermen others which indicate the trend conservation may be expected to take. Each fishe would be divided into subdistricts. I be issued to fishermen for each subdistric would not be good any other district fishermen removing from one district to ¢ would be compelled to secure a new licer close season in subdistrict would Dbe erned by the number of licenses issued for district. -If 48-hour close son weekly required for 600 fishermen and the afterward increased to 800, then the clos would be lengthened correspondingly. A tion in the number of fishermen would about a shortening of the close season. In other words the quantity of gear in any particular t lately trictions the inte e fishiog preservation T on waters for o Columbia has been discussing Fisher discussion As s possible d nee ape made some intere t and that ies dis senses would and for "h each wer number eason redue- subdistrict would be the governing factor in the) length of the close seasons. Mr. Found did not seem favorably impressed with the suggestion for arbitrary reduction of licenses in the district. In the first place, there {8 some doubt as to its legality, the question| now being in the courts for decision. In I | tion, even -though there were no legal issue involved, it would lead to friction between the fisheries authoritics and the: fishermen. While as an gbstract proposition, a majority of the fish- ermen might agree to the policy of reduction, the application would undoubtedly cause some un- pleasantness. The fishermen to whom licenses were refused would naturally feel aggrieved 1t is apparent that the Canadian and Ameri- can fisheries authorities have the same end in view. They are determined that fish in sufii- clent quantities to insure future supplies for the industry shall reach the spawning grounds. The American authorities,/ seem to have settled on the reduction of gear as the best method where- by this may be done, while the Canadians are in- clined to favor reduction of the fishing period to meet any gear increases. Both methods have gomething to be said in their favor, but the one indicated by Mr. Found would appear the more difficult to enforce. NOEL W. SMITH RETLU d the con- In the years that have elaps since ‘Alaskan Engineering Commission ceased to trol the construction and operation of the Alaska ' Railroad and its Chairman Col. Mears was re- lieved of his duties in connection with the pro- Ject, annually the rumors start around the year end that the general manager is going to resign. Since Noel W. Smith has been on the job, every- Jtime he goes to Washington to appear before _Congress in support of his estimates for more Federal appropriations to keep the ‘road in con- “dition and operating; the old whispers begin gn‘cw: “He is not going to come back mnext P b Maybe sometimes Mr. Smith feels like resign- " ing his position as General Manager of the Alaska Railroad. He would hardly be human if he didw’t. Few, if any, railroad officials in Simflar capacity in the States, have as muny petty, inconsequential annoyanees as he has had o contend with. None face the"fact, as he does, at his policies, his actions, even his words, are bject to critical political review. He con- fronted all the time with the knowledge that no matter how strict the road practices economy en the balance sheets are made up at the end f each year, a red ink balance will him the face. He has a §56,000,000 property, own- by the people of the United States for which i8 responsible. He is clharged, not only with ring the normal wear and tear inci- losses to it, but with replacing temporary uction with improved and permanent jobs. he must get his money from Congress in to do this work. No just eriticism would zaipst him if he did resign. therefore, reason for gratification neement made Jast week from Wash- r. Smith has no intention of quit- ‘but will return for another year at rallroad. He is familiar with all | of its management, knows the more needs for jmprovements. He has form- p several industries along the 4 promise to result in his made a very fine he j.‘b{ Those Alas- A is stare and EDITOR AND MANAGER i , Treadwell and —— fortably a he istop 1o bring | o addi-! 3| Tha would be a =e territory wh welecome hi this tim and to therefore, reliet and pleasure signation at e road t his n k both he 1 ® it 2 | turn W with AMERICA 'PPLY LARGE. gold supply of the United States is of the rest of the world com approximately §4,500,000,000 of £10.000,000,000, It it ease, equal to that It unts to of world's supply per cent. of the total of extreme cred volume the or been mad basis finaneing v of " many billions tirely 1 the » Othe > dol! ¢ paid f been any exports over im- when Both was shipped to 0.000 went to Bra flos bond ver issues While of hipment supply the situa movement king trend 2 in the forei, whera be hanker n economic to supply curren point export of profitable. ove Unit States may the I ndoubtadl the be T after world 1 wi w long e e to view of th ridwide it progresses from point bution the total gold 3 inevitab Warfare by Scieni Trench ists, (New York Tir Julius Wagner-Jaur the 1927 Nobel P s.) of Vienna hag ze in medic ne of the malaria treatment for of the insane. The procedurc sorms to cure the paralysi alaria tonished Jauregs br awarded dizcove ral paralysic to inject and then to cure To the layman, no triymph of will en is by thi of slaying seale, the para- yman will not micrabe | ally yout ‘em method therapy strate more minute g agricultural The destroying the enemy, |germ with zerm process employed ites with counter-para think whether gmaller than dicated Dean Swilt's d vaving smaller fleas duating down to infinitum the general public will stop {a devotion and the resourcefuln ccientists in discovering the necessa naller i It is only a matter of a quarter of a tury since the malaria trenches were themselves the final objective of the scientific agsault. They won after much labor and ifi But cave of attack did ot stop there. The 4 positions are consolidated for a further or like defeated Chinese armies join conqueror, ubjugated and 1in in we to bite flc | the | were the jeaptu | vance, the falls into with med, Does It All Go? But Where | York™ World.) stimates of national wealth and income are necessarily subject to wi margin of error, {and they show considerable varlation when made by different agencies or computed on dificrent statistical bases. Their significance does not lie so much in the accuracy of the totals as in the yearly trend shown by computations which ad- here ccnsistently to one method of calculation. It is this which gives the estimates of the Bureau of Internal Revenue their chief importance. They show a national income in 1926 of $90,000,000,- 0060 and a gain of 43 per cent. over 1921. The latter year was one of industrial depression, while n 1926 prosperity attained a new peak. We have here, then, a comparison of two post-war ex- tremes, and even the most incorrigible optimist would hardly predict another inere; 13 per cent. within the next five years. What the_ bureau's figures do not how this increase has been distributed. That just as important as the amount of the gain In the period 1921-26 when the Nation's income grew by $28,000,000,000, how did the farmers fare? Did the salaried man or the white-collar worker get his share? What about the respective shares to skilled and unskilled labor? Which groups benefited most and which least?® Al these things we should like to know: they have an important bearing on the country's future gocial and economic development, but available statistical data do not supply the answer (New of i is show The Shakespeare Memorial. (Manchester Guardian.) The Stratford Memorial to Shakespeare is safe. anks very largely to American generosity, the funds at the disposal of the compmittee formed after the Stratford Theatre was burned last year amount now to same &£ 200,000, and the end of the response to the magic name from all parts of the world has not yet come. Stratford, if the money is wisely spent, is secure of a theatre at once more in keeping with the aspect of the place and better fitted for the efficient perform- ance of the plays than was the incongruous pile that is gome. But the Stratford pilgrimage is for the comparatively few. The memorial that matters is not of bricks and mortar, nor of sea- sonal festivals remote from the daily life of the great mass of the population, With the quarter of a million which, at the least, Stratford will have at its disposal, with even the £80,000— tragically earmarked for bullding purposes— which the National Shakespeare Memorial Com- mittee has had in hand for a seore of years, the living presence of the plays might be brought] by a company of the ablest actors to every center of importance in this and, lnlleml, in ' other lands. With all this talk of a republic for Rumanja, the chances are that if Princess Ileana waits dong enough she may be able to mArry a commoner without violating any court conventions (Phnr, delphia Inquirer.) i e Of course, it was up to gomebody in a high road of business and, among| Believe or Not—Our's Is NOT (Headline) STILL LIKE ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL 1 WOM | ] SEWING ! AR { Passing Observation ] lot'a parents these days | o be waiting to let Father Ti punish their children. More or Less True The worst thing about going to 1 barber shop to a woman is thati f after she gets home she is dis satisfied with what she got there take' it back amd ex seem Observations of Oldest Inhabitan : 1 reason there were nc wrecks in the old day fellow took his girl ou on tandem was De was too busy holdin to keep her arms wrap his neck. he = many when for | | i | | a ride she a he. can't ge it. The average girl improves her | race with paint about like a kid| i J. B. BURFORD & CO. ' PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies OF — Gastineau Channel Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and_Vesetabies Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given special attention i DRS. KASER & FREERURGER DENTISTS 1 snd 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 58 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | 1 RO DR SRR ELKS Meaeting day evenings o'cleck, Eiks' Hail 0. RIC Ited 1 11 Wednes- 1 L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer yi Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentive Building iting Brothers we | co-Ordtnate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rit» il Regular meetings i} improves a watch by taking it| part, i If his wife never bawls him ont or using the guest towel or le g a ring aroun the tub dollars to doug she always looks so dowdy he is ashamed to have her go out with him. Middle-age is thi reach when u on the outside of a n lunch if you don’t mind be lup with a splitting headache | next day. Nothing is quite so much and wormwood" to woman ving to kowtow fto another who inferior to way, jusi The Ananias Club helieve in ventilation, “and I never will allow to darn my gsocks."” wi | Huh! ts Why didn’t you catc in the ahead of as going a log i Motorist that fellow ? He han 1 | Speed | Judg | cases. you 1o g duight ng laid all He', tries Cop who i | It Scunds Like An To Have (McCreary Record) Mark Ps from Awful Thin wo B ha | | (Greenwo for Co. her \ hees she slowly are impatient and alimony, but mosi — f— Telephone 178 each i VARIETY STORE Stationery—Notions Greet DENTIST e 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. EWARD DBUILDING Office Phove 409, Res. Phone 276 | an MOOS Lodge Ne. 70) ery Monday LOYAL OF Juneau Moets Merchandtse 5 night, . _H. MAC SPAL H. STEVENS Sec Dr. II;”.VYHH;"(‘ 01 CGoldstein Blds. ) to 12; 1 to 6; Yo 8 or by appolem GARBAGE HAULED AND LCT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 & A M. nd Fourth Mone month 11 Ostesputh— Hours & 7 Pl veond Licensed Usteonattie Phone: Offier 1671 inean Hotel orace of EASTERN STaR Second and Fourth Tuess ] Dr. Geo. L. Barton Foolish One At making mone, Will never be So he But t to - wait life ins arc can willing get the will wi married enov have “eono the ideal s that she was she'd cuiszed wife had making nover word is what I But Nobody Thi ! t may wonder what daugh- in the boy friend annexed, but then she how mother ever happoened up to such a flat tire like 1 out to he Distance ler nent to a hushand who i AL that we prefer a g down her stockings turns up her nose. - RADIO AND ORTHOPHONIC in this combination. pert plano tunin and phono- Jh repairing. Planos, new and used, for rent and e. For music in the home, sce Anderson Musi shoppe. —adv. That Always Makes a Hit The only nice thin poor parture about o their relations s de | Mére also “How old i the visitor, “Well,” repli «d that when he ot important thing s examination, bu to one think dad the 0 sn’t hi the ahead.” No static Speakin’ o Evolution— The old-fashioned drunk whe went home in a cab now has a son who goes to the hospital in an ambulance. -o o | FANCY WORK AND GOODIE SALE 2 i The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold fancy work and goodie sale on Saturday, Dec. 3 at the over, “they at least did & protty|Alaska Electric Light & Power | job of skinning you.” | Co.'s salesroom. Lunch will be — served during the noon hour.adv.| Spanking f Busaboatmes T A | s 1 i SRR ““E‘O;“‘l"“x‘;l’)"“"“ AIILG for 308, {o have you buy. i BANT iy { “"} 711:)"‘»':'(;:1("“)[;4, ou mever are SU'® e papers for sate at The Empire | how badly vou are being skinnel n really is or when you buy a fur coat. i A girl doesn't care if the fury coat 1S ON the installment plan as long as it IS ON /AIER. Ouch “I've just spent $50 for a D treatment,” boasted his wile. “Well,” commented her hus- band after giving her the once ty | funcau Public Library|| Currert Magazines, Newspapers borrors corrrreresmseeoand GHIROPRAGTOR, Helienthal B1dg. Q8yK O Sh T B Oftice Hours 16 to 12; S 1. 6 7 to 4; und by appointment. 'h.ae 203 CHIROPAACTIC vra:‘lce of Mediel pr Ostespaiiy. Helene W. L. Albrecht e o e DT, | MeINTYRFE, 3. PHYSICAL THERAPIST | o RNER. Secrtary. Medical Massage 1 et b ein il ROW KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS W and B TIree Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at Atnh Reading Room Open From 8 a m. to 10 p. m. tirculation Room Open From to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to 8:20 p. m. is not t Su shers Council No. 1760, etings second and last Maonday 20 p.om Transient ers urged at broth d. Council Cham- Gymnaatics, Tlectriciy 410 Goldstein Bldg, Phone—Office: 423, AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. Veellng every secc y th at 8 o'c reshments, Teference Beoks, Ete, | FREE TO ALL i \ | —9 N RLE Douglas Aerie 117 Fraternal Order of Eagles regular 1st, 2nd, in Douglas at 8 p. m. Ea X And the third Wedn of each month, 7:30 p. m. Wellow's Hall, *Juneau, [bruathers welcome. T Valentine's_Optical { Egl { s DNA RAD Dept. INNIE Hi R. L. DOUGLASS Qptician and Gplometris’ Reom 16, Valentive Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad by Appointment ts ith Fruit Cake A = s aad Robert Siinpson S Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles Ccl- || lege of Optometry and {: Bodding, Senior Re- | Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted | | gent; Agnes Grigs, Recorder. | Mince Pampkin WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART ’. LEGION, NO. 439 } Meets 1st and 2nd Thursdays | sch month, 8 P.M. at Moose | Cranberry Pies for Thanksgiving B i i = THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM JUNEAU BAKERY ik e Automobile Insurance SURANCE such as Fire and : Theft, and Collision, eafe- zuard the investment repre- sented by your car. \ il THE C.IIAS W. CARTER MCRTUARY “The Lost Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin gL Phone 136 Insurance such as Property Damage and Public Liability 1+ mm————————— She's Nct Only One When daylight's breakin’ o'er the hills always is the same," sighed Mother Brown, i “It means I get up and put on a morning dress daughter's getting her nightgown.” directfromthe manufacturer at moncy-gav. ing prices. W rite roday “Alack! It war- While inty POSTSSYS AUTOS ‘ sufeguard you as an owner— against damage claims =and judgments, losses that go ire- quently t~tal many times the original cost of a car. SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Front Street Phone 244 Juneau, Alaska — We offer you as an automo- tile owner poligies that cover every loss comtingency. Allen Shattuck, Inc. {NSURANCE ll‘lro. Lite, Liakility, Marine Prompt Service—Day and Night CAB WAIT/N Covich Auto SERVICE] Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC ., Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Our motto is — to serve you well —says Taxi Tad. | —As a pleasant climax to a delightful evening entertain- ing your friends—you can in- |sure their safety en route to their home by providing a Carlson taxi—and the cost isf. small, Day and Night Servi PHONE 4856 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM - Carlson’s Taxi and . Stand at Bill's Barber Shop Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and e Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 o ——— T R. P. NELSON'S . Stationery Store Headquarters for Plain and Fancy Stationery. Sheaffer and, vahl, Pen and Pencil Gift | Sets, 'Christmas Cards BERRY'’S TAXI PHONE 100 Agents for position to point out that Admiral Magruder. ‘has gone off half-cocked,” but there was somé hoping against hope it would not have to be Mr. Wilbur.— (Detroit News.) ' ¢ There is great power in an honored name, and, if young Theodore Roosevelt had never said anything, he might have gone fur.—(Ohjo State Journal.) 8 4 ‘ Well, they've discovered” !b' periodical plot| to kill Mussolini, so he cam rest assured that he is still worrying his enemles.—(Des Mol ' Front |p. 0. Box 218 MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. |- ALL KINDS GF CABINET MILL WORK | - Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Davz HousgL, PROP. —— ———— Without A Definite Plan A bank account i a]ways-a step in the right direction, but unless you have a definite plan or goal in view, its progress is slow. In order to make your account worth while, set a m\nrk to reach. Put “pep” into your savings account,—its regular, not spasmodic deposits that will make it grow.