The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1928, Page 4

TING CONVENTION organizations seeking t to put on the air the proceedings of and Houston conventions. The ting Company and the Columbia both submitted bids to the national the Republican and Democratic Bulletins will be put out at intervals as to offer as little interference as pos the regular station programs. Until mmittees act, however, definite plans for not he made. Senator Dill started a movement some- broadcast the proceedings in the it was suggested by me com- members of that dignified body prolix, and might curtail of statement if they when they spoke. This to the national the broadcasters other than that functioning. | BROADCA ——Daily Alaska Empire | JOHN'W. TROY - Published every EMPIRE PRI G_COMPANY at Streots, Juneau Aleska “Entered In the Post Office In Junc Sccond Class metter. rtie Two broadcasting are - EDITOR AND MANAGER| ol he Ka 1al Broad ve Sunday by _the second and Main| evening except | committees of SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oelivered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Thane for $1.25 per month By mail paid, at the wing rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance $8.00; one month, ir advance, '$1.25 | Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallurc or Irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephone for Editorial sible with Treadwell ¢ postage follc will the service When time ) omiggs. 374, |Senate C 4 mentators 1t not to " amber that be extrave MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEwW rRESS. {m The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled the| o use for republication of all news disp s credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the i” local news published -herein. to their were ng a microphon ame apropros conven- { just possible i TO BE LARGER 2 ALASKA CIRCULATION GUAR/ANTE K BLICATION THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE™ ik Ant . asreice eni- formal braced President Coolidge Presidential in to them just his recent reference President Hoover.” invited ates it all the break- he got Secretary candi to how was to inquiry for clues in the Chicago that the police dropped h's it zht be areful m suggested for search any on 3 Beauty and JONSISTENT. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Jeauty and truth may be found in the cities— are to be found in a but the fact does [not change that othe i the old pagan | concept still endures “pagan,” but is it not really something bigger and truer than what Iy is meant when reference is made to' thing the old, times? “I'ruth beauty, and btauty the t of poets; it is W m.wl to know.’ and harriers v, shut out into our souls. casily find God in the ! crowded haunts of men. Out there| and the snow, the woodland and the | lakes and the whispering trees; we we can the outlands, the free find the song of birds and the min-| the free wind Men build institutions and structures of faith many of these function under| ologists which long have been | s which ought to be dead. But | abides in the rose and the cloud, in and murmur of the er, in the heights and canyons of the mountain | CONSTANTLY Two of the most imporiant p since are the subject | by Congre 1921 with the legislation enacted the laws which deal fisheri game and fur-bearing Th 15 covered by the so-called White Fisheries Law | which bestows authority on the De-| partment of Commerce to administer the fisheries | o4 resources of Alas dealt with | in the Alaska The latter act is unique of hunting of game and the are absolutely regulations to and effect of was set aside | Both of these measures were enacted by Con-| ..y gress with the approval of and, in fact; the ac-| tive support of Delegate Sutherland. A Sugge tion that the eritorial Legislature might. pr perly be authorized to adminjster the fishe was rebuffed by him. Both were, and are now 1 luuf.r properly regarded Administration measures ‘};“w"“"”;; that is, they were sponsored by the leaders . 2 - s © at that|Vaces: in the solemn music and mystery of vast the Republican Administration in power at thal)y g on and under the seas which girdle the time. globe; in the hearts and eyes of men and women At the time each of the and children—in. their laughter and their songs congideration by Congr contentment and joy. | tained that Alaska's Innumerable ages are dead, but the Master of | should undertake to Ages lives—lives in grass and bloom and | on the local Legislature to handle the resources _insect voice. Nature calls eternally to | concerned. It believed then and still is firm in| 'r:'_'.']“"'"):‘i-* l::'l'l’"'i';" (.“"“'ll":“ ",’,(,‘;:'"',?1':, KJL;: rl‘u'«m fts conviction that local people are better quall-)yy. yyo. 4ng the flelds and the Wwoods and the fled to legislate on these subjects than Con- |, It is the voice of God calling to the gress can. possibly be. Both almost entirely | jnnocence which is within us to come and joy | " local matters and Congress arily 1ot | with the innocence which is without, around and | have the time to devote to such things as they|everywhere. require in order that they may be equitably There is agglofy which is unspeakable in the handled with due regard for all the local con-|sheen of stars and sun and the luster of the ditions that affect them. It is evident that Con-|moon. It is a glory that is not to be found in gressional leaders recognized this fact fully, be-|Ccloisters or within the covers of ponderous tomes; cause there was cre, system of administra- it gleams from the um‘]uslyAur microscopic demon- % it . 7 . _|stration and on the wild bird's wing; the beauty tion, organizations of rnnlrul,.ullth’l' ‘whu-h rules and truth of birth and being 'are everywhere, and regulations -would be instituted in the lace|\with the drift of butterfly and the bloom of bee of such Congress would have |and in the heart of motherhood. to pass from Thus was an- “To him who in the love of nature holds other advance made stening bureaucratic | communion with her visible forms she speaks control upon the Territory’s resource a various language.” But it is ever the language Delegate Sutherland’s supporters of love. disagreed with The Empire’s position measures. Mistakenly they regarded partisan viewpoint. There are, ‘lately, indica- tions that there been a shift in opinion on these matters some quarters. Partisans, warmly defending the Delegate's position in | the past, are coming around to The Empire’s way of seeing the inequity of the two laws. In sub-|closer to the people it is designed to benefit. stantiation of this we quote two extracts l'rnm: In appointing Charles H. Flory Commissioner the recently adopted platform of the Ketchikan [of Agriculture in the Northern Territory Secre- Republican Club, which was itself prepared by [tary W. M. Jardine acts under. authorization of some of Mr. Sutherland’s closest political allies: @ recent Congressional enactment permitting the We believe that these fisheries will Secrétaries of Agriculture, Interior and Commerce be best preserved and perpetuated by to designate resident representatives. the! natural owners, the people of Within the Interior [Agriculture] Secretary’s Alaska, and we therefore urge upon jurisdiction in Alaska are the Forestry Service, the Congress of the United States pas- which controls more than 20,000,000 acres of sage at the earliest possible moment of nmhvr_ml land; the Biological Survey, which func- law vesting these fisheries and their tions in relation to game and in connection with control in the Leglslature of Alaska. lhe_fm‘ and reindeer industries; the experiment We further belleve that! #he present stations, which investigate and test possibilities Federal Game Commission 'should be for field, garden and orchard erops; the Weather abolished and Alaska game be under the Bureau, which gathers and makes known facts control of the Alaska Legislature about the climatological phenomena, and the pub- The Bmpire is glad to admit that this is| !¢ IERWAYS, which penetrate National Forests. - Bound doctrine. 1t has nol'guaPrel with thel, Heretofore ‘thr-se bureaus have been virtually Burean ‘of Fisheries Over: its ‘methods of :ulmin-::fl‘,'lf",";"“:;"{',’ f}.‘]’"‘"“"”? they have conflicted with istration of the fisheries resources. It and nmh,":, |‘,§'pi:.l'j ielr palicies IERMEER detbrmineg 2 ‘ , K administration directed by chiefs at Alaska Game Commission have been saddled with |y hington, D. C., and these officials t 4 Sl ) @ S 00 often heavy responsibilit well ag with authority | have not been familiar with Alaskan conditions. to meet them. We believe they are exerting Now the Commissioner stationed in the Ter- every possible cffort to do their duty in the|ritory will super: all departmental business. premises and, also, that they are succeeding in|He Wwill exercise the power of the Secretary and . as large measur The Commissioner should | Charges of abu as can rightly be expected. | be subject only to him. of power inevitably will fol-|Pe, able to avoid delays and the mistakes inci- low the use of power. Some mistakes made as for Naturally there have been ‘l"i"“ to long-range government. in regulations as well | nts ‘W'N:;(',"‘l“ y‘:ir"‘;“’ii“&"‘“'f’e’lfl! W?l:h ‘;llfivl\ed § ' in administration. But of wiltul abuse of author-| at Juneaw, he has heen ;n“"c:“n ;fl’fi:?{lefl; , we are convinced both bureaus have been|Forests in the Territory, HR festdence “:‘:d ngularly free. Our objection to the em ¥ and animals first old truth,” “all sang « ete ompl we know, of all Put shut us [should take than are the river &0 swee ond is 1925 that the fur-bearing It necessary having all the this prohibitory The s of class in of w are also they | we repressive; Game much that its taking Law animals more for force wilderne the ind the prohibited B be law was issued before clause | when to of to | spaces, and the superstition; anctions of and of othe as of measures were under The Empire main ntatives in Congre authority conferred | of repres the pipir her not have neces does ated a laws as otherwise session to in Alaska these in on WP HRRS it f Coordination in Alaska. (Seattle Times.) Coordination of activities in Alaska of the eral bureaus of the Department of Agriculture will facilitate administration of an important branch of Federal affairs and bring government hag in a as | some | Gosh! DETOUR By SAM HILL I I His Idea of Evening Up | Thus spake the filling station | man: i can’t see why you eall charge unfair, | For though I charged you double | for the g Remember, other, 1 gave the air.” | The Ananias Club “I was the only one there didn’t have on a new dress,” the wife, “but I didn't feel least bit uncomfortable.” who | said | the Nothing can be more interesting | than ‘a rumor uninteresting the case. or than anything the mor facts in He's a Mossback | He has such silly views | About what is improper, eet Nellie says she has No patience with her popper. | Repairing All Damage “So they have patched up their differences, eh?” Yes, he's agreed to she's agreed his socks." mend hi to darn Why Dickenc Would Be a Flor | These Days The success of a modern hast seller doesn't depend upon it be-| ing good but upon it heing sup | pressed. a If You Consider Something gomething That Is Burw‘ There theory And is in every it nea always is bunk Bootlegger's Oist Customer He is a maa Who never buys a trinkot— A thing's no good To him if he can’t drink’et. “What will this car do?" the friend he had picked, ing speed, of coure. “Ask me what it growled the man at the wheel “I've found out more about that than I have about what it will.” mean- won't do,” They're Getting ~ Heartless The (women of London are try ing to' break into the exclusive men’s clubs of that village. Looks like they don’t want the men to have a single retreat where they can go for a little peace or to escape the dangers of leap year. They're not content With smoking fags— But now want to Attend the “stags.” We Heard That Kind Blinks—I guess that speaker thought we were from Missouri. Jinks-—~What makes you think that? Blinks—Well, he started out by saying he had nothing to say and then took two long, mortal hours to prove it.” Nothing Else to Use Their Eyes For 3 When you look at pictures of the styles of 20 and 30 years ago you begin to understand why S0 many elderly men are familiar with the works of Scott, Dickens, Cooper, Thackeray and the rest of those former famous writers. She’s Out'a Luck Just off the bat we'd say, About the most unfortunate gal,’ Is one whose legs are useful— % but Are far from being ornamental. R et thought of ou‘_h —says Taxi Tad | With pride we truthfully point | to our service' of convenience} | duties have given him an aequaintance and, 3 8 a no based on the principle that Alaskans are £ / |doubt, a sympathy with Northern needs. He inmled to the fullest possible measure of leg-{can be a factor of importance in the progress of ulnuve control over the resources of their own|the Territory. omeland and this denied them under the| o laws. | And while we have no desire to question the | cerity of the demands of the Ketchikan Re- blican Club, we cannot refrain. from noting they are based upon accusations of abuse The rain is s 8 injustices alleged to have been I\fl‘lml!ultll“unl and the \“Illjllllyl‘“)):nll l:re:?"b:tm:n:n‘:il;::‘ "111'1. ‘the Bureau of Fisheries and the Game Com-|ever get the matter with Senator Heflin's lm;;x on, There is little in thefr brief for the|—(Ohio State Journal.) ¢ iple involved. In fact, while declaring their “In local self-government, they exhibit a ¢ f understanding what that institu- advocating the emactment of o 11" as a mean of obtaining it. One clug from reading the platform! s able for ome encies of | —_— A Dr. Butler prophe that platforms will |dodge the dry issue. Which means that the good Doctor stands to score one as a prophet.— (Phila- delphia Bulletin.) is We feel sure that Sen the author .of the labies.—(Boston ( ator Tom Heflin is ‘not much- cmu‘ Alabama lul- obe.) MMBMBLE 1 0. The Washington correspond; attac! {Senator Hetlin, have it in thelr " lnt:kt:lhb: ig—the con-(terrible revenge. What it they 8l authors, to mention hin!— (Boston Gle b # "V Masree T3P “ —which guarantees comfort, convenience and courtesy ln tramsit. ¥ ’ Cuholu Taxi and Anibnlnoe Sesvice ITA. my | ¢ you || | band . : lup the luxuries Passing Observation I3 | evident | anything Pa's Guus “Pa,” said = Clarence, “it here ‘he rose in his wrath,’ does that mean?” “Probably means n giving him a ywled his dad, ad ong says what had up,” just his wife hlowing who had More or Less True One of the absurdities of the day is that of still speaking of a »ing in clothes. to be real love to make a woman satisfied with her hus- band just because he is finer and jetter than other men when he 50 much poorer than the hus- of*her friends. When folks are willing to give up balloon tires and go back the old iron ones, like those used he buggies in former ds they'll probably be willing and, stick to their to to give budzets The way some men look it is they don't want to mis nd the way some they don't want ‘em to miss anything, either The only things that can ore overworked than a flap; her are her favorite adjec tives. The cartoonists to the contrary notwithstanding, we don't believe there is one girl in a million whe puts a rolling pin in her hope chest with the idea of using it to educate her husband. It is getting so that if women lidn't spend a little time in bed ‘egs wouldn't ever have any pri- vacy Having darning nouse now is about naving a hootjack. The reason father has no pa with mother’s complaints the drudgery of housework ause he thinks making beds things like that-are child's compared to making a living. An old-fashioned man is one who thinks women were batter yack in the days when they would hear more and bare less In the e of some girls where the stockings end i3 a long ways from where the other things be- zin. If you don't believe it look for yourself. — e — JUNEAU WCMEN'S CLUB The regular meeting of the Ju- 1eau Women's Club will be held it the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room I||(‘~(Ll‘v‘ evening, Feb. 21, at 7:30 . o'clock. All members be yrompt., dv. look it is be cotton in the as foolish as - JACR OF ALL TRADES .t me at your oad jobs. Phone 173, John Holler, P'rop. —adv = = Service Transfer Co, Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal |Office Phone 389 | Reaidence Fhone 3501 bl RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad GOOD SERVICE Our Motto HOTEL ZYNDA EL&VATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders AUTOS FOR HIRE —_— BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 Agents for SUNOCO Motor Oil CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS £ FOR HIRE Day and Night B-rvfi PHONE 485 lBon‘rr GRAHAM T Seattle Fruit and —T il o antie L Produce Co. [ e —— e | Fresh Fruit and Vesetables | | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Wholesale and Retail . Out of town orders glven DENTISTS special, gEaBIED 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 66 Hoars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. f —— J. B. BURFORD & CO || L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone. 176 BROWN'S DOLLAR STORE Stationery-—Nctions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties, Merchandise of Merit " GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 n. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 4 Phone Y D H. Vance Ostecpath—201 Go'd.tein Ttid. Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to &: 7 10 8 or by appoinmsut Licensed Osteonathic Phone: Offi Residence, Gastl B Physician 1671, Hotal Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. 6; 7 to 9; and by appointment. Phune 2638 CHIROPRACTIC 1 18 not the practice of Medicine. surgery nor Osteopaihy. b —— Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Maiz Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8a m to10 p. m Cirenlation Room Open From 1 to 5:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. f Current Mogazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL TR TR Helene W L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAP'ST Medicul Gymnastics, Massage Klectriclzy 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone —Office: 423. Valentine's_Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. axd | 11 by Appeintment i Robert Simpson Opt. D. i " Graduate Los Angeles O~ lege of Optometry and Opthalmolcgy Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground Juneau Bakery Products from your Grocer + Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel iy Juneau Lions *Club Y ery Meets nesds “D. Henderson Redlingshafer, ELKS Mtelhm Wednes dny evenings at Elka" Hall B. RICE, Exalted Rulee SIDE: Becrotary \!AJHnl Brothers welcome. "B P O GEO. M. H. | Co-Ordinate Bodies of Freemasonry Scottish Rits ings |day en At 7:30 p. Odd Fellows' g “ WALTER B. HEISEL. Socre ary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOGSE Juneau Lodge No. 708 Meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock, MAC SPADDEN, Dictator; EVENS S ary. ‘f‘UNEAU LooGE No 1d Fourth Mon - month in be \} &/\ Order EASTERN STAN Second and Fourth ' ueg= days of ch n‘vnhl. a4 8 ‘o'clock, 1. O . MILDRISD NAR: Hall, TIN, Worthy Ms LICE mm\\\‘ KNIGHTS 0 coLumBuUs Jeghers Council No. 1760, Meetings Second and last 7:30 p.m Cransient hrmheru urged attend. Council Cham- Fifth _Street. W. M. McINTYRE, 3. K. J. TURNER. Secrétary. . AUXILIARY, PIONEERS o LASKA, IGLOO, No. every second Ky th at § oiclock 1, ents, HOOK ANNINC DOUGLAS AERIE’ 117 F. 0. E. nects Monday nights gles' Hall, Dot third Wedne night ¢ Hall_in Juneau. W. P.; Guy L. da; 0. 0. shen, Jr., Smith, Seerefary. [T JUNEAU BAKERY . PHONE 577 ! ol THE JuneAu Launpmy Franklin Street, between Front and Second smou PHONE 359 P | gent: WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART { LEGION, NO. 439 ! | Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays | each month, 8 P.M. a.t Moose | | Hall. lEuher Ingman, Senior Re—\ Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | £ Pt TeE Cnas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Lest Service Is the Greatest Tribute™ Corner 4th and Frankiin St Phone 138 —— 1 ! GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Fhone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office i ' _OPEN EVENINGS | i e S A ——————— ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES .D.'“L‘l HoUSEL, PROP. Increased Facilities To keep step with our growth and to add to our banking facilities, the surplus fund of the bank has been increased to $100,000.00 Our capital structurc is now as, follows— Capital ....__........$100,000.00 Surpl ..$100,000.00 Total Resources Over $2,6000,000.00 $6656.45 Has just been pdid out for losses by local merchants on afconnt of the stranding of e 5.5. NORTHWESTERN Yes, we write Marine Insur- ance on single shipments or under an open cy which covers all your . mentl au- tomatically. THE COST IS VERY LOW T00 ALLEN SHATTUCK INSURANCE MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS oF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS ,’ ! "MORRIS - WW‘——Q { JUNEAU TRANSFEX | COMPANY