The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 4

-~ are not encouraging. Daily Alaska I:‘mPire JOEN W. TROY - EDITOR “Publiahed every evening except EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Streets, Juneau Aleskg AND MANAGER sunday by ond and ven the Mal Entered n the Post Office in Jun matter. as Second Class SUBSCRIFTION RA Oelivered by carrier In Juneau, Doug! Thane for $1.25 per mc By mail, postage pald, at the One year, In advance, $12.00; six » $6.00; one month, in advane Sulecribers will confer notify the Business Office in the delivery of thelr Telephone for Editorial wing rates: y will promptly or irregularity 4, s Offices The Associated titled _to the use for republication of all news disy s credited t it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein, TO BE LARGER UBLICATION ALASKA CIRGULATION GUAR/NTE THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE™ v Pre OPPORTUNIT ‘ Race BI JUNEAU'S The between i8 -a project support of The plans bein Yyachting pro, gportsmen, as disclosed Chamber of fact that those it serio! Further, with Yacht proposed for Capital-to- and \pital Olympia Juneaun summer ! have the unanimous of the ghould resident a which thi i communi made big ever undertaken by Pacific' Coast | W. E. Nowell to the| week, evidence the| the are taking| efforts meeting ondinarily enthus- | entrie Commer every for event, the gest by Commerce last sponsoring race their than are a response more jastic, ensuring a large list For years the Chamber city has set the pace in advertising Southeastern | Alaskan W ideal for summer cruises for yachts of all c It has made some headway as is conclusively proven by the inc n»u\im:‘ number of individual yacht owners who make the trip each r,. significant that mnone of those making the tour have had anything except for it, and many of them return f to vear for longer and more extensive| Most yachtsmen are men of means, the| very class Alaska is desirous of attracting. Alaska needs and waits the advent of men of capital| who, when attracted by opportunities for invest-| ment in new industries, are finanacially able to take advantage of them. The proposed race would | bring just such a type of men here. Thus there are many reasons why Juneau should support| the Chamber of Commerce with great ]lhcrulil)‘ in this particular undertaking. | The cost to Juneau in carrying out its share | of the project is pitiabl# small compared to the “Denefits that will inevitably accrue. The ques- tion of raising a few hundred dollars must not be allowed to stand in the way. The town can, | ‘and undoubtedly will, supply all the funds neces- | sary. a of of of aters 14 as ever ye is | praise m | year trips THE NEW HEAD OF THE WETS. In electing Henry H. Curran of New York to| be its President, the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment gives effectual notice that it intends to keep its fight on the same high plane that has characterized it under the leadership of Capt. William H. Stayton. It, makes it plain that it will continue its with un- relenting vigor. Capt. Stayton has served the Association in his spare time and its interests have become large that it required the full time of a competent man to direet the campaign and look after Mr. Curran country as also, work 50 them is widely known throughout the high-minded gentle- man. He i lifelong Republican. whose interest in public affairs has turned toward elevating the standards of citizenship of aliens seeking admis- sion into this country as citizens, He began his active reporter on the New York Tribune of which he was later an editor. Later he prae d law in New York, served on the Board of Alderman and President of the Borough of Manhattan. He was Commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Island for several years. Mr. Curran saw in the World War and was commissioned in the 77th Division from 1917 to 1919 He is regarded as a an authority on immigration problems. The ciantion was tion to place work full time, paid man choosing man of the Presidency. a conservative, career as a was service Major wise in its determina- under the direction of a It was ‘equally wise in Mr. Curran’s caliber for its a FUR SUPPLY. The Alaska Game Commission, charged by the Federal Department of Agriculture with for- mulating and enforcing regulations on fur-bearing animals, is attacking a problem of considerable magnitude in endeavoring to accurately determine the status of the Territory’s valuable fur-bearers, | not only as a whole, but that of each of the several varieties and by locality. Limited to a few field agents, widely separated and covering areas as large as some of the larger States, its facilities for obtaining dependable information are not anywhere nearly comparable to the pro- tective and administrative game boards of the States. Its statisties do not go back far enough to be of great value, and it is difficult for it to get complete figures on even the current catches in many localiti It is of very great import- nce to the Territory to know, rather than to £uess, on the state of its fur resource The windling catches of some of the varieties, des- ite the greater number of trappers in the field, it may be, of course, that onditions have not been favorable for trapping in_ many localities, or that advepse circumstances have thinned out the animals rather than the D operations have cat into the supply. ‘and similar questions have to be determined ‘Commission. determination will become fucreasingly a8 Alaska is settled, and more and more ALASK! a %, Troaduwrell and | in advance | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1928. ment there is no conflict betw fur-bearers. The inroads made trapping can, to a certain degree, be made good by fur-farming. But with timely and ervation there no reason Alaskan fur resources cannot be maintained » a high state almost in perpetuity. Prices are ner ing steadily and, according to all indica- | tions, will continue to do so on most of the furs that can be had in this country. Demand for m has steadily incre d from urban communi- 1915 Material advantages and other factors accruing from America’ reatly expanded the fur market, new sources and e of develo n by l |man and the | intensive ane con measures is why prosperity have cans to an ng a search for leading Ala conditions in stable condition is one of the main ends Commission was created. intensive ex- f the old ones. such a can reap a big maintaining its And that, of for the i;.m(..vm\ o | rvest from by resources urse, which The Senate dent uy has expressed holding three subject? terms. Might it pass law upon the makes in for| tures vigorous while is exe Since General Sandino is t the ible to write plesume let of course, a Marines wi we the exaggerated report death wa Unless, of ng. s an adept | | spirit | | Scientific Conclusions —Blah! ncinnati Enquirer.) of some distinction declared that that the or weaknes A t clenti to hay He construction is alleged dimples are ‘“‘de- are caused by of the cheek| | re- centl ¢ fects.” faulty muscles We positiv learned doct in more } not infor must he terested 0 cars and Look posed normal m asserts to plac cheeks of thi aly refuse In the first than on the thig either in ohviously ee with the dimples appear If science fact, tiben he! ighted or is not much in- pulchritude, in these days objectively exposed on street | red disciple near feminine and Isewhere. t the average but dimple m« r is de these adorable a { plump is it appetite? And e when her baby has| blemishes than can be| corpus of her neighbor's baby—what com- ery re of | en the brooks that go laugh- | and the seas run dimpling | the doctors! What do they | ho cares what they say? Poetry has enhallowed | 's Cupid cups of allure-| ence compared to poetry! | remembered, the babe that | th it its glorious “dofects” the shrine of maidenhood, and sometimes, further; and there we bow and worship, watch-| ing the flash of emotion, the play of primord | impulse on the face—maybe knee—of the beloved who brings entrancingly into view these charms, | wrought the touch of fairy fingers, ing dc nd know Dimples Abas it? aughing. w dimples. They are natur What is hould be rries are ment And dimpled is is to « | | Ibanez | (New York World.) By the bigness of the canvases he stretched for novel-writing and by his lifelong and ardent advocacy of liberal policiegiin .grenuqem Ibanez suggests comparisons with™ Vie Hugo, though he was never quite so great a figure in either field. Death found him when, still an exile from his native Spain and breathing maledictions upon her dictator, Primo de Rivera, he was at the sum- mit of his controversial genius and when longer life might have brought an anti-climax. Ibanez was practically unknown in the United States when “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse” appeared. Next to “Mr. Britling Sees It Through,” by H. G. Wells, it was the most pop- ular war story of its fevered day. Frankly ten- dentious, it was a good, swift-moving story. For that matter, Ibanez always had a story to tell and had made a reputation in Spain for his earlier work. So when American made haste to set forth hurried translations of those ‘“‘dug-ups” of foreign fiction the buyers got their mone worth. Ibanez's enmity to the dictator of Spain was no new ebullition of radicalism on his part. He had almost lost count of the number of times he had been exiled or imprisoned. So long ago as 1896 he was driven out of Spain for favoring “Cuba Libre,” though he had not then reached his thirtieth year. His long devotion to the cause of political freedom should be his memorial. Gold and Alaska. (Hastings, Neb., Tribune.) Those who have not had the pleasure of vis- iting Alaska have a pleasant surprise coming to them should they ever make tHat trip. Of course, Al s not an agricultural coun- try, neither is it a cattle country, but it is a wonderful country for producing minerals, and it also gives the United States its greatest fish industry. In speaking about the Alaska Juncau Gold Mining Company the Daily Alaska Empire calls attention to the fact that the production figures of this company for 1927 in both mines and mills were not [only] entirely satisfactory but beyond expectations, Furthermore, the Empire says that in the past history of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company it has” been conducting its mining and milling on a scale very properly termed gigantic. But the 1927 record stands for achievement. “Working with a daily average force identical in number with that employed in 1926, it has broken all records for gold recovered, for ore publishers | _ ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL Find Your Own Moral Unless they gab an awful some folks Think other folks | they're dumb; But Bo, the wisdom of the ewl is shown LOOKING INK mum. lot will thinl By wise and KEEP- | r, | Observations of Oldest Inhabitant The gray-haired clerk who tells the lady that the ant three. Guarters of a yard in the remnant |is ample for dress, who' years ck wouldn't have thou her less than 10 yard 1Y | itself as opposing | Why not as well going s of selling L I When neither nature or tyles provide any padding, hardly blame a skinny giel| hunting soft seats. | It is easier to see through irl of today, but the wasp w » the old-fashioned one easi .t around. may be the often as the The Ananias Club “Yes,” said the head of respondence school, “ev dent enrolied with us works mor conscientiously than those ular schools and always the eourses.” the co 1te in i finis H Mean Brute do you ohject let it doesn't mean anything snapped Mrs. Grou d02s,” he growled, an extra day for money. “Why you, “It vides spend it you How About It, Ladies? We'll bet a cooky that A woman oft’ doth sigh For a complexion that's Not ruined by a cry. | B — | Still Improvements to de Made |} Blinks “The world’s not poer fect yet.” Jinks “No. invent isn't alw and won’t be u fountain pen tha | empty when you newd |, it most and a cigarette lightor| that isn’'t out of juice when have no matches.” th you E'en Though That Makes Me Hot Though for an icy blast I do not care, much prefer it An icy stare. re i 1 to | One of a Great Multitude F. the alack! with got, kates and Zero in Information only one who knows more college hoy is an offics Hymn of Dislikes pesky word I hate is “do"; And even more Hate it spelled due. A Add Similes A a landlord popular the re nt A Really Nutty One owll find it is much nicer to (I'm positive this won't be nied) Chile on Than 'tis de ot the to get cold on More or Less True modern flapper bending wash tub would give the ssion all her clotl wore tub and she was ready to join A ov im in ¥ the | you it | the wio Seutle Fruit and ||| PROFESSIONAL_| Produce Co. | Fresh Fruit and Veretabies | Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given special attentlon —n DRS. KASER & FRELBURGER DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bidg. PHONE 66 Hoars 9 a. m. to § p. m. | | o i J. B. BURFORD & CO | L. C. Smith and Corona | TYPEWRITERS | Public Stenographer Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Building Telephone 176 Valeutine BROWN’S VARIETY STORE Stationery—Notlona— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. Merchanatse of Mertt e BUILDING 169, Res. SEWARD Office Phone Phone | | S Dr. H. Vane Ostecpath—201 Go' q.'»ln H{oun 10 to 12; 1 ¢ 7to 8 or by a Licensed Osteonathic Phone: Office Residence, Ga ARBAGE - HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A, GETCHELL, o Pldg. > b: oinraent s Physician 16° | | | the soul of wit. | are brief nothi th skirts are funny things woman may fall for tells her she looks but a man falls for who tells him he is 4 all the girl of today nows about lining that it ymething that has to hz pat br when it doesn't hold r may think if she had )y do ov 1 pick a rich man father also has a notion he'd a rich girl who could pay own bills eee | Fada Radio Sets ana accessor-| Columbia Fhonographs and| cords. Radio Electric Co., Mar- n Lynch. —adv. e, | We make men’s sults for $55 | WOLLAND. —adv. a man wonder the abused. | ho il, 1an wo- | hout on “l used to dream of becoming |’ a man of letters,” sighed the ma ried man, “One dream that trus, eh?” politely guest. “It certainly didn't,” “All T've become is didn’t remarked com his he replied a man uf Room and Board. THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE is now open for business. Home Cook- ing. Mrs. Short, Prop. bills.” to Our Friengdy th Cynie ** The tongue that went with the old-fashioned wagon was nothing like the one that goes in the back seat of a motor c Credit Th'l Office Phone 389 | Service Transfer Co. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal Be Drafted Anyway When friend wife is a movie fan, And hubby cares not for a sho¥ ain't no use far him to say- “My dear, I do not choose to Yo It Which Is Something Else “SOLEMNITY OF THE OATH" headline, What seems to interest most people about it is its profaneness. Inquiring to Know Among the pigmy Negritoes «f the Philippines, a man may not own property until he is married. —News item. And then does he have to put |® it in his wife's name like they ao over here? Tough Luck for Them Mother will wear the new fur coat she got for Christmas even if it goes up to 90 in the shade, but there isn’t much Johnny can g PSS mined, trammed and milled, and it was able at the same time to push its development pro- gram more extensively than in any previous year.” That certainly speaks well for the efficiency of that mining company, and at the same time it glves forth to the world mews that shows beyond any question of a douby that gold min- ing in Alaska is still a most profitable business. A returned Africa make anas, Th Free-Pre; travel an intox: en trouble comes im: b .) the natives of out of ban- .— (Detroit Shots Fired Into Home.—Headline.* May be some Federal prohibition agents taking their field examinations.-— (Indianapolis News.) Some say skirts are to be lomger and some say shorter. Probably they’ll remain conserva- tive, as at present.—(Toledo Blade.) From the American Book of Wonders: wonder where the children are cinnati Enquirer.) T _tonight.”—(Cin- California gnnounced n"uud“ 'se” sale. In ~ butcher’s.— Germany they hold them at | (Dallas News.) B We're always at your service —says Taxi Tad. Emergency call—to the sta- tion—hospital-—visitors — late for appointment — car broken down -— promptness is neces- sary. We serve you promptly— at reasonable rates. Carlson’s Taxi ‘“‘lk? . Ambulance Service ' | Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Burford’s Corner hfll‘fifllolfllu@ AUTOS FOR HIRE Residence Fhone 3501 il RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad GOOD SERVICE Our Motto HOTEL ZYNDA ELAVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Frop. JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders PHONE 199 Agents for Phone 109 or 149 B e T Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. 7t 9; and by appointment. Phune 2§ CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Medicine. Surgery nor Osteopathy. Juneau Public and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Mais Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8a. m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL Library o Medical Gymnnastics, Massage lectricir 410 Goldstein Eldg. Phone—Office: 423 " Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUCGLASS Optlcian and Optometiist Room 18, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and by Appointment e e Ask for | Juneau Bakery Producis “Robert Simpson Opt. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Ccl- lege of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground & oy B (TSR s — THE JunEAu LAunpRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 from your Grocer JUNEAU BAKERY PHONE 577 TrE Cnas W. CARTER MoRTUARY “The Last Service Is the Groatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Frankiin St. Phone 136 e e e e 5 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY " Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS Phone 244 © ALASKAN HOTEL ’ MODERN REASONABLE RATES DAvE HouUSEL, PROP. Increased Facilities' ' To keép step with our growth and to add to our banking facilities, the surplus fund of SUNOCO Motor Oil e e ST MILLER’S TAXI Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE —— Day and Night Service , ° PHONE 486 _ BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM the bank has been increased to $100,000.00 Our capital structure is now as follows— Capital ... $100,000.00 Total Resources Over $2,6000,000.00 - 5 | Fraternal Societies oF Gastineau Channel B. P, 0. ELKS i Meeting Wednec Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Ri Regular meetings second Frlday each month at 7:30 p. m. 0dd Fellows' Hall. @ WALTER B. HEISEL. 8 LOYAL ORDER OF MOQsk Juneau L Meets ey night, at SPADDEN, NS Secretary, 8 NT JUNEAU LODGE NoO, 4yt F. & A, M. 5, 1 MILDRID Vaorty sient brothers urged | te attend. Council Chaw- | bers, The B. M. Behrends Bank Fifth _Street M. McINTYRE, TTURNER. Se DW, i AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO, No. 6 Carda nth at 8 o'l froshments t HOOKES MANNING WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays | cach month, 8 P.M. at Moose ! Hall, Esther Ingman, Senior Re- | genl: Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | $6656.45 Has just been paid out for losses by local merchants on r}scount of the stranding of the S.S. NORTHWESTERN Yes, we write Marine Insur- ance on single shipments or under an open policy which covers all your shipments au- tomatically. THE COST IS VERY LOW TO00 ALLEN SHATTUCK INSURANCE ——e e —_— MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BTILDING CONTRACTORS b 4 | JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY