The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 4

i i i i only if we fearlessly meet them in full reliance upon these traditions of our furs, gold and newspapers by airplane would be partly. 1. for one, am for thus meeting a decided adavantage not only to those personally them without equivocation. interested but to the community and Alaskans It is along these lines that Gov. Smith has|Benerally. lead New York Democracy to repeated victories - R b in the past decade. He speaks from the prac- Buy Something in America. tical experience.of a victorious leader and as one (San Franci O} P, of the most successtul Governors any State in| oo ”sm:"““”l"h:"’:‘l’:;"“;m)es AR * the Union ever had. That his advice in such|gan [ujs Obispo, bringing the latest edition of matters is sound few will question It is|tne Seattle “Post-Intelligencer,” and that news- . worthy of the most serious consideration by |paper, with news of Alaska in big letters, re- ;»'the Jeaders of his party and its entire mem-|minds you of interesting and profitable things ' bership. E‘armory are § care for them in their in MR. BROUN RETURNS TO WORLD. Daily Alaska Em pire ’ After an absence of some four and one-half Lo gt months, on January 1, Mr. Heywood Broun and 3 o g R MANN‘EB\ L JOHN W. TROY EDITO! AND. =~ |his column, “It Seems to Me,” returned to n?b:l{?sd]{:;r]{’evonlng except =snnd{;‘\y |}y “"w;‘v]u New York World, thus ending what Mr. )] NG CH N Seco d Main A I s Aleuie Gt Becont #W Ralph Pulitzer, President of the Press Publish- B ired 15 1w diust JOWAGR 12 Juncau as Bpdond Class |IDE Comipany, termed a ‘“witch’s sabbatical.” watter. 4 Mr. Broun parted company with the World last SUBSCRIPTION RATES. August when an article on the Sacco-Vanzetti Oelivered by carrler in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and case, in which he sharply attacked Gov. Fuller Thane for $1.25 per month. postage paid. ut the following rates: |of Massachusetts and his Committee, was rejected qudue year, fn wivance, S1300; siz, montha, insdvance | by Mr. Pulitzer. It was the third article on the Bulscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly ¢ Mr. Broun had written, the first two being notify the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity | 1 1ichaq by the World. in the delivery of thelr papers. Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices 374 World readers all over the country have miss- By mail, One year, in advance, $12.00; % o [ed Mr. Broun's column. True many of them he Mna’::g"pg';“;s?c"‘TF:'W";:;(M ta ‘helll.nv kept in touch with him through his “let- use for republication of all » jspatches credited toters” that have been appearing in Life, but these B R arein paper and also e |y vo jacked something of filling the place his a1 "‘Wmhl writing made. Both the World and Mr re to be congratulated that his ‘“sab ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | Broun THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE™ TUBLICATION. |patical” ended so soon, and readers of the paper can @ in turn to the page opposite the edi- torial ction without experiencing that depres |ston which results from the absence of an old fricnd from his accustomed place of meeting and | greeting of cach other after the day's work ha ended | A medical reserve army doctor indicts the .| modern ! for about everything she does and doesn’t do sy Major, you ought to try 'em out on a petting party, J ———————— | )t to be outdone by Republicans, a lot of ratic “favorite son” candidacies are being —+ == [announced these da of them will wilt SEEKS EARLY DRAFT OF PLATFORM. on the hot plains of xas late next June. Gov. Al' Smith, who was prevented by the ol ARIRER IR press of ofticial business from attending (he| The "Y"fl'd;hpedk" | Jackson Day Dinner held in Washington last| (New York World.) Wuek- by the Democr leaders, gave the party| qhere may be various good reasons why the chieffains some round o in his letter that| pemocratic Party should nominate some other was read at the banquet table. He urged upon|candidate than Gov. Smith in 1928, "but the Hon. them the political wisdom of drafting the party|Hiram Wesley Bvans, Emperor and Imperial ! platform several weeks before the mext national | Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, does not state them Gonvention is held at Houston, Texas. It is a|in the article he has written for World’s Work. Wlatake. ‘ho sald, for tie Democrats. to’ fops to|Gov. Smith is unavailable, the Emperor deposes, win solely by depending upon mistakes that the |Perause he ampion of “alienism.’ g t As Dr. Ev defines 1t, Republicans may make. And this is undouliedi Yy eing a member of the| true. It is not necessary that the De: tf g tracing one's ancestry back] Party await the drafting of the Repu il er immicration and of failing to see platform before it proceeds to build up one with the Anti-Saloon League in the| its own. The issues of the campaign will have g Prohibition. Not one of these points, been largely made before either party gathers in|we venture to sug t, is indicative of anything its quadriennial conclave and what is wpritte n|alien to the spirit in which this Republic was in the platform of either will do little to change |founded or in the purposes charted for it by its Bliii. (A Gov. Bmith wisely pointediot, it is]sreatest leaders evef &ince. There 18 not a line |in the Constitution or a word in’the debates of o ite th ost sta s of | almost impossible to write the best statements or“ hose who wrote it declating faith in the. Catho- policy in the heat and excitement attendant upon |y e v 5 T T A merican; fhere is, on the such gatherings national conventions of politi-| .ytrary, definite assurance of freedom to wor- cal parties. | ship according to the dictates of one's censcience. Write it as early as possible. Write it in|There is nothing in the Constitution, and nothing language so plain afd in terms so unmistakable |in the doctrines of the moulders of this Nation's that the mass of voters will have no difficulty |thought, declar it to be a sin to be born of in understanding what it is all about. Make 1(llmmhlv parentage abroad and to come to this Specific rather: than general, and confine it to|country as an immigrant; there is, instead, a $Hose’ public questions of Wational import which |Surance that America le a land of falr play, toler- will appeal to all of the people Such} a plat- anc and opportunity. I'here is nothing ‘I'I .thv R written or the unwritten laws of the United form, written well in advance of the convention, States which makes it a, crime, or even a mat- could be forcatully and intelligéntly discussed | ey of bad f(aste, to disagree with uny séction before and at the convention and mean something |of the Constitution and to work for its amend- to the candidates who must ‘go before the elec-| ment. torate upon the principles and issues it embodies Dr. Evans has the nerve ‘'of a brass monkey as well as to the people to whom it is addressed. |to talk of ‘“alienism.” He is the spokesman And what shoujd the platform be like? Gow |of & clique which hides behind a ‘mask and \uses Smith gave almost the same answer to this the methods of the question as that given by Claud G. Bower i 1 principal speaker at the Jackson Day Dinner. Airplane Mail. He said: It is my deep conviction that our i (Ngwie Nugget.j / platform should be built by applying the 3 It is gratifying. to the people of this section fundamental’ principles of Jeffersonian of Alaska to receive mail by airplane, even Demoeracy, unflinichingly, to each speci- though it is only once in a while. The airplane fic problem of the day has come to stay and will be one of our most . The greatest degree of local self- important business enterprises henceforth, and government by the States, the minimum we predict that when the next mail contracts of interference by the Federal Govern- are let on star routes of the mail service in ment or any State with the local habits Alaska, that many of the main routes will be and concerns of any other State, leg- served by airplanes the year around, carrying islation for the interest of all and not all classes of mail matter. At the present time for any class or group, noninterference the planes are ‘mlly permitted to carry emer- with the internal affairs of other na- gency mail consisting of only first class letter tions, tolerance of conflicting opinion— nlail, but we of Alaska would appreciate it if these are our articles of political faith. the Government mail officials would stretch a When we follow these, we succeed. point and allow the plane to carry a capacity We should follow tlem now. load of mail of all classes between Nome and We should study and treat in the Fairbanks points. % Jight of these principles our foreign re- The Chamber of Commerce is going to en- Jations, prohibition, agriculture, reform deavor to have a Christmas mail by airplane, of the government machinery, economic both coming and going. In this way it will policy, comservation and development of stimulate business in many ways and give the our public natural resources and in fact people a chance to receive Christmas presents any other question which arises. We and send some outside or to other parts of Alaska. Plans will be formulated Sunday next will solve these specific problems rightly when the Chamber meets. The shipment of raw too far away. From the Seattle ! you learn that it is |hard to make a mistake when you buy on this | continent. Seward bought Alaska from Russia v eizht million dollars. ~ The purchase was il red 1 plausible way to hand ey tain Russians who need- it ward’s Folly,” that purchase was call- 3y this country has owned it Alaska us $366,000,000 in gold and $110,- 000,000 worth of furs, among other things. This great traffic from Alaska is enriching Seattle, and the process has only begun. Pub- lishers are interested in two pulp and paper mills, to be built in Southeastern Alaska to cost $10,000,000 each and produce 500 You'll never pick up such a bargain Alaska, but buy something in CRIMINALLY INSANE. ALASKA’S By all means let the criminally insanc ‘Alaska be sent to St. Blizabeth’s Hospital, il _tained by the Federal Government, as is provided by the bill introduced in the House by Represen- Han “tative Johnson ofe Washington. Morningside * Banitarium, where other insane persons ffom the sent for detention and treatment, §8 not equipped to take care of criminals. Nor | §s 1t encumbent on the Pacific Coast States to titutions, © Hogvever, it [more than seems a far-fetched mrgiment to allege:that these | LOnE daily. as Seward got in Anstitutions are being overcrowded by the influx gl rom Alaska. Oniy a few such ‘arises within “"‘i"‘“wyi-” alu;('?f.:: (r»r it and, if you pick the Territory. Most of those adjudged crim- AR At | ‘ ALONG LIFE’S i DETOUR | By SAM HILL Nothing Can Beat That A hard boiled egg, old top, to beat— On cold morning’s how wheat! I kin remember er's fo mothe e and nev neck. r on the back o The Ananias Club the only from it is he's one suffer matter doesn’t has Where Are the Dry Agents? (Tip in American Legion Cow cillor) : § Would it interest you, Sam Hill, of the Ciney o know t Mr. Willi night is in the cheese business 1 | this city? Just a Truthful Rhyme With moon you know You are far gone, It you see two When there’s just one Just Noisy “Is your son musical?” “Not a bit, he plays the sax.” Passing Observation Maybe. we can't good about the ris but you bet we rising temperature. can about th will Why A skinny person can always ge thinne: s And A fat one fatter But neither can reverse th process? Mystery What Am Among the things That T don’t know Is how the girls Can stand zero. Do You Remember Those glorious hot nights summer? And Tha(‘n That she hasn't got.” A wise bootlegger knows i stuff, but doesn’t drink it. At This Time'a Year— Glenn Voliva isn't the only who thinks the world is flat. on Epitaph He knew his onions, did But he lies here because He did not know his brakes. Fiends When a man has a car tha Is not the only thing that’s harl 'Bout sausages and a stack'a buck- Obsérvations of Oldest Inhabitant when if the razor slipped the cut was on {atu i “He manufactured a fine grad. the big head when the fact of th: who when he Comrad: anything generation, Somchbody Plcase Explain— last give you the shirt’ off his back, but a flapper can't give you what Young William Henry Shakes— all his money should be spent on it and a wife who thinks shouid be spent on her | it all | which should be given the prefer | ? | Ever Notice It? “THE VANISHED YEARS.™ ! | Headline. One or more disappear every time a woman has a birthday. Sure “What's your full name?” ask- k. |ed the Sergeant who was register- ing the drunk. “'Shame 'tis when I'm sober, ‘course,” indignantly replied the Alnml\, More or Less True ! "' Luekily there is a heap more to most girls than their clothes. It is as hard for some girls to 'have to dress so immodestly as it is for some others to he good. of rouse, but_ went bankraptve 1" (*' s gt dodsn't mate: ot '”' Holkin f";!“"‘;""" 1or much if a girl loves him—bnt he stuff,” declared his friend. after they are married it makes @ T T % {neap of aifference when he is Mis Friends Do the Suffering. | tob © B e MY the but it is different with ¢ in some of the expréssions . Instead o° complaining about ,hl'('k i”“.‘l',;' I'm no puzzle |, (pe things we haven't gof ol illy e e lo. o most of us meed to spend ouw . Blinkey s KW', fOP RRIUNE Wi fimo Yelng thankful foe some. o speak of a man suffering from ., oiher things we haven't. Another thing that is going to " gtart a lot of family fusses is fa- ! iher finding all his hair restorer used up after women begin to show bald spots. The trouble with most frienls 1| is they are too much like wives they don't spend enough ‘time > | praising us. How long a husband is remem after he is gone depends 1sually on the size of the life in | surance policy he lea If complaining got {most of us now would ing over the of the had to pay one of the greate:t is a fur coa t the legs. , g | bered us anywhere be kick incom tax we Evidently needs of the that won't higl —— - Fada Radio Sets and accessor- jes, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch. —adv. — i OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Reli and Nose are When Head tuffed Up. s doa et Your cold in isappeurs. Your S OOV County fifty! ,yhead or catarrh d clogged nostrils will open, the air pasages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous ul discharge, dryness or headach no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air Lp:ss;«gv of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed Brown: “A ""m\..,. can't be ,\3 ucous membrane, giving you P i dbme. instant relief. Head colds and Black: “How do you make thatjcataarh yield like magic. Don’t out?” stay 'stuffed-up and miserable. Brown: “A liberal man wil|Rellef is sure. —adv, HOTEL i ZYNDA 3 ELeVATOR SERVICE a 8. ZYNDA, Frop. e st e e et el JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders ———t t oo ONE'WAY STREET The ladder of success is o a one-way road — with honest and true service steps * —says Taxi Tad. Our suécess we owe to the fact taxi service at the lowest pos- sible cost: 9 — Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service ;nnlly insane are not Alaskans, but come here from the States. Under present methods of pro- cedure persons other than bona fide Alaskans | adjudged insane when they are taken south turned over to the authorities of the States of " lplgg they are residents. The procedure a proper one. It .is not more than just that h, State takecare of its own unfortunates thh be done in all cases, and there' will “from Ahlkl that will have to be taken ‘( by fiu wmm Qovernmcnt at St. Eliza- N, Smith and Vare have at least the satisfac- tion of being free from anxiety about what their constituents will think of their vote on the tax. question.— (Indianapolis News.) Atlee Pomerene will make an entirely sat- isfactory . hitching post for the Ohio delegation until such time as the scamper to Smith begins. ~——(Buffalo’ Courier and Express.) There are 1,320,000 Smiths 'in the Unlted States, and about 500,000 of them are voters. AVs their chanee.—(St, Louis GWDW»& Noland's, Corner ! AUTOS FOR HIRE that we are giving the best in || Stands at Alaskan, Hotel and| e D BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 Agents for SUNOCO Motor Oil ! MILLER’S TAXI | Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS L FOR HIRB . Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop | special attention ‘ — 2 PHONE 66 L, C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Pubiic Stenographer DENTIST Bullding Telephont. BROWN'S ) e T Seattle Fruit and PROFESSIONAL 1 and 3 Goldsteln Bids. Hoars 9 a. m. to § p. m. “________—-d' J. B. BURFORD & CO | [ Dr. Charles P. Jenne Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Fraternal Societics Produce Co. P b Fresh Fruit and Veretabies astineau Cha Wholesale and Betail l DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER nnel i Out of town orders given DENTISTS " ey T =1 2 Meeting Wednes- day evenings at § o'clock, Elks' Hall, GEO, B. RICE, Exalted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Secretary iting Brothers welcome. =9 Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rity Regular meetings second Friday each month_at 7:30 p. d Feflows” VARIETY STORE i Stationery—Notions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Noveltles. Merchandise of Merit DENTIST ®ours 8 = m. tu § T Dr. A. W. Stewart . SEWARD BUXLDI NG Phone %16 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 703 Neets every Monday night, at 8 o'clocs, MAG SPADREN, Dictstor; d S v GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 * H. Osteopath—201 Hours: 10 to I Vanes one: Office 1 | 7 to 8 or by appoinment ! Licenscd Osteonatiic, Phyeician stein Rldg. 1 to 6: ulldtnl‘e Gnu«-».u Hn"‘l 147 Order of EASTERN STAR j — Juneau Public [Jhrar) and Free Reading Room I City Hall, Second Floor ! CHIROPRACTIC is not the pr Ma!sz Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a. m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1mr.'m p. m~—7:09 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. |-Current Magazines, Newspapers ' B Medical Gymnastics, él!clrlclw 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423. Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL - R. L. DOUGLASS Ask for by Appointment Juneau Bakery Products P | | ! Opt. D. Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted L Leneses Ground from your Grocer & LTS — \ { JUNEAU BAKERY ! PHONE 577 i PHONE 359 | L= Tae Cass W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Lest Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Frankiin Bt. Phone 136 i ot s et VYalentine's Optical Depi. L. Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. & 7 to 9; aand by appoinfment. Phune 269 ce of Medicine. Surgery nor Osteopathy. Helene W. L. Albrecht! PHYSICAL THERAPIST Massage Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 & m. to 6 p. m. aad Robert Simpson Graduate Lm Angeles G- lege of Optometry amd TrE JuNeEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Froat and Second Streets PRINTING and STATIONERY Phone 244 OPEN EVENINGS ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousEL, PROP. GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office ————— A Real Pleasure Saving money is not hard after you get € , further- more; _ There is nothing dmagree- able about starting. The first two or three en- tries in your pass book will help to inspire you to make additions. GET STARTED TODAY Second and Fourth Tues- days of each month, at 8 “o'clock, 1. ©. ¥, H\II MILDRED MAR. ALICE . BROWY, " 8¢ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No, 1760, Mcetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p.. m Transivnt brothers urged te atténd. Council Cham- bern, Fifih_ Strest. M. McINTYRE, 3. K. H. P J. TURNER. Secrotary. | s B AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO No. 6. Moeting every " gecond Friday .« ORI A 5. orSlgaK P o Canta | wd n-rre-hmenu At Mogse Hall 8. EDNA RADONICIH, Dresident; ‘\IINNIF HU RLEY, Seorctary Douglas Aerie 1i7 Fraternal Order of Eagles Meets regular 1st, 2nd, 4th Mon- | i | |dzys in Deuglas at 8 p. m. Eagles' J|Hall. And the third Wednesday " |of each month, 7:30 p. m. in 0dd i Fellow’s Hall, Juneau, isiting ! | brothers welcome, ""WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 | Mcets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. | Bsther Ingman, Senior Re- | gent; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | — by . ——— — Automobile Ansurance . YNSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, safe- guard the investment repres sented by your car. Insurance such as Damage and Public mfimy safeguard you as m owner— against damage claims and judgments, losses that so fre- quently total many times the original cost of a car. We offer you as an antomo- bile owner policies that cover every loss contingency. —— Allen Shattuck, Inc. { :NSURANCE || Fire. Lite, Lisblitty, Marine i i | MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ! ALL KINDS 0¥ : CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BZILDIRG CONTRACTORS