The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 4

? in the scope of the defeated bill. ot _ing, and i - rate , %t impossible . f work is regarded as equal , ing and the world as ' United States. have been drafted into the Department from all| after adjournment. brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of its found- 4o - periods looked upon as purely formal functions, w9 3 iDaily Alaska Empire JOAN W. TROY - Published EMPIRE PF Streets, June - EDITO‘{ AND MANAGER Sunday by the econd and Main every TING At evening ex: t COMPANY 4. au as Second Clast Tintered in t:a Post Office in J matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Deilvered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Thane for $1.256 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, in advance #6.00; one month, in advance, $1 Subecribers will confer a (n.-. or 1t of any fa hey will promptly wre or frregularity 3 notify the Business Office in the delivery of their paper Telephone for Emmrm ana Businzss O " OF ASSOCIAT Press 18 exclu ication of all news credited in th hed herein ¥ °d to the patches credited to paper and also the lotal newe publl CIRGULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ! ANY OTHE BLICATION THAN THAT GF | ber of ated despatches | defeat in the House legalize by | The other day Press from Washington told of the of Representatives of a bill the payment of funds already the Territor Legislature to certain offic Delegate Sutherland, measure successfully, declared Jaw meant the entrance of Alaska Today there is actually but Federally appointed officer in Alaska who could come with-| He is Secret of years the Terri- a salary of for performing certain duties the ral snccessive Alaska with the first one, U been mno difficulty abou following the adjour: the Legislature, suit filed the legality of this item, and others includiu salaries for clerks and stenographers in the offices of the Governor and Secretary, extra compen tion for the presiding officers of the two Houses of the ILegislature and ,other extra. legislative | expenses not covered by Federal funds then exist other minor items. The question was fully argued before Judge T. M. Reed cussed the -legal and administrative principles involved in a lemgthy opinion handed down on| May 31, Tast year.. In it he held that existing statutes barred the payment of the items for the| salary of the Seeretary ofsthe Territory amd for | wages earncd by ‘typits, mm.ugmw and_ elerky) in overtime spent doing’ the wi inyolvedy dur ing the session and in winding up . the affairs All‘other items were held to | and forms of expendi- designed to appropriated Territorial who opposed the | its enactment into bureaucracy als. into | one Karl Theile. torial Sec $2,000 per at the request Legislatures, 1927 there has matter. Last y For a number iries have been pald year of beginning was atia who dis- be legally valid ture. proper It is apparent that the House measure, spon- gored by Judge Curry as Chairman of the Com- mittee on Territories, was designed to remove the existing legal barriers that prevent the p ment of Mr. Theile’s salary out of funds described in the bill as having been already appropriated by the Legislature. There doesn't seem to be any basis in this for a charge that it would per- mit bureaucrac to enter Alaska. No question has been, or will be, raised by anyone that the Secretary hasn’t performed the duties imposed on him by the several Legislatures, or that it was not efficiently done. No doubt can enter- tained that for doing it the Territory has prom- ised the Secretary that he would be paid at the of $2,000 per year. ' Judge Reed’s decision estopped it from carrying out its part of the agreement until certain legal inhibitions were| removed. The Delegate’s opposition to the meas- ure that would have removed them thus make for the Territory to carry out its| be pledge The whole tional politics. disagreements the end that live up to its matter It should the Territory reement is, of course, one of fac- unfortunate that factional been dragged in to cannot in good faith have REBUILDI A DEPARTMEN Recently the Department of Commerce cele- Linked with as the Department 1903 and later the now functionim under different exeentive Although ninth in the order of Department of Commerce in the past eight years has been re-organized and rebuilt that in importance to the business inte the executive Labor matters it was c of Laborsand Commerce two were separate ted in both heads. precedence, the| 50 its | the sts, brauches country, particulanly as that of any other of the Government. The Cor nal Directory defines the fune- uens of the Secretary of Commerce as being the noting the commerce of the United to of Treadwell aa¢ | country |1y i | Founder | the woras? fronted and trade long-range solu- at a low ebb in this The total derangement of the trade and commerce made it to change the currents of American export trade to meet the new ituation. At the same time the war had elicited from the business life of the nation leadership of a high order, and a spirit of cooperation left over from war days was ready to be enlisted anew. It gave Mr. Hoover a chance to reaeh out toward his chosen goal of at- tempting “to change the attitude of Government relations with business from that of interference to that of coopera- tion.” The result the public with great industrial problems demanding tion. Business was country world's | necessary is seen in a changed toward the Department and its work. Where .t was |regarded with indifference or*actual suspicion and hostility, th is mow a realization that it is performing valuable services to the nation’s business And business leaders very Hoover with having had the and the abllity to execute brought about this attitude of Commerce formerly by either | interests. credit Mr to plan generally ht his have that transforma- felevision development of the radio stopped . pretty promptly, attend- ne-honored poker parties is liable drop. If thi industry isn't ance at to &uffer a one who thin s little of the Senate nk L, Smith dec he does, he seems taking a lot of trouble to become a mem- that “‘exclusive club.” For as Fr to be ares (Cincinnati MiebDowell, Enquirer.) of New vk City, in a at Lane Seminary, enunciated a sshould be impressed upon the of every religious communion in this for its importanee cannot be too strong- zed McDowell: with any particula heory courting serve to Dr recent truth thought John lecture which emph uid tifies itself or political which impair its influence.” Dr. McDowell influence. If a 1 it no element the mission entr hes that iden- economic division, power and “The church social, a new weaken its is can refers and these with to spiritual power church does not possess longer can claim affinity sted to its care. broadly suceessful in finance, rich in membership, of spiritual ¢ the pyramids are devoid of soul he thought of MeDowell ence and force are bartered through this identification with various outside activities. appears to have been the of Christian faith, and also of that int apostle who dared even the brutal and maleficent humor of Nero in a zeal of evangelism which remains withoyt parallel in the story of religion’s development. ! Mr. McDowell is- merely- calling the “home.” He makes evangelism the firs of the church. He declares that the social and educational work of the church always must be secondary to ¢vangelistic wifort andg rugtivity Specifically: “Social servigg dnd Chfistian educa- tion are not substitutes I'A evangelism, but sup- plements. The distinguished minister wag trying to get little old wine into new! bottles, so to speak. It fervently is to be hoped that Dr McDowell's re-enunciation of age-old divine advice may in- spire some of our latter-day ministry to the per- formance of a chur fi matters of away and politics and other This 1o view of the churches duty a A Tree Lives On. (New York World.) othing, perhaps, could make us more sharp- ly aware of the hot rush of time, the endless readjustment of human tastes and enthusiasms, than a certain despatch which has come by the Associated Press from Tennecsee. *“The lonesome pine which figured prominently in the romance by John Fox, Jr., still stands,” this despatch in- forms us. Thén it cannot be so very many years since the romance of June and her city lover and mountain feuds and the tall old tree whispering in the wind was a famous thing among us. It cannot be very many years since the boys and girls gathered around the piano of an evening gnd gave thelr . voices t]|mhh£ngly to the song | which "the tale inspired. Does anybody remember In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, On the trail of the lonesome pine, In the pale moonshine, our hearts entwine, carved her name nnd I carved mine— Oh, June! Like the muuntnins I'm blue; Like the pine, I am lonesome for you-u-u-u! In the Blue Ridge Mountsiiis of Virginia, On the trail of the lonesome pine. Yet, even though the good health of the tree assures us that not many winters have passed over it, the times of the story and of the song seem long ago and far away. John Fox, Jr., is dead, and his romances are thick with dust. Fritzi Scheff, to whom the “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” was dedicated, is playing the part of maid in a New York play. The speed of modern life Bives to the air of antiquity and permanence that about the Pyramid Juue a a tree hangs L Who Do Candidates Stand For? States, its mining, manufacturing, shippine a) fransportation interests.” In « work it has its agents thr. well as in. all seections Under Secreatry .Hoover out this ol expert branches of the industry and what was in earlier Bomething to be looked after by underpaid eclerks, has been made over into actual, serviceable work, promoting foreign trade, utilizigg the Bureau of pngus for something more than a mere enumera- tion of population, putting it to work assembling ital statistics affecting commodities, supplies, isiness movements, a systematic campaign in elimination of waste, standardization of every- commodities, efforts to stabalize business by low waves and pell‘ M on Mr. Hoovi program, Y - recently said:. will-some day ra’r‘ these moves and the the sig- phllu- (Ketchikan Chrongele.) Demoeratie field the”,lu no the national convention. 1 ding ta) lholr they Lo vote (o ' Smith for the Presidency. l.he Republican ever, there are mme Iulf dozen candi- dates for lh-h'nal(' while only two are to be chosen. _Of all those in the field only one has committed himself. Gus Gelles, running for dele- gate to the Republican National Convention an- uounces that he stands for Herbert Hoover for the nomimation. The others have said nop a word. There are only two to be named delegates and in all fairness to the voters of the Territory they owe it to the people of Alaska to let it be known whom they favor for the: nomination and the Presidency. Unless those who seek seats in the national tonvensions say whom they favor the people of Alaska will be voting blindly, an unfair thing. the contest Six are onvention Mayor Walker of New York. has been on the water wagon for five months and likes it. He must while in Europe have 8ot enough to ‘behind them. riod the count R the close . e eon- % last him, uyn&hetle honz——(uoumu; | eh that | DETOUR T f By SAM HILL And We Don't Mean Maybe If we were wiser than young folk today, We'll say part— For we remember mighty doggone well They very often made us smart. o ALONG LIFES | I | the spankin, did their Observations of Oldest Inhabitant The old-fashioned girl who knew how to get meal for now has a daughter who know how to get one from her sweetic a The Ananias Club “Yes,” said she, “my ma but she never tries to lord it over me.” sister You Know the Kind. Blinks—He is a peculiar chap. Jinks—Yes, and as hard to like as a disappointment. Modernized Version You can lead a flapper to talk of clothes, but you can't get her to wear 'em. Still Working on It There is a problem that today All parents will confess is knotty And that is how to handle kids Who think it's so smart to b naughty. AR No Luck “I think I'Il quit arguing,’ marked the Yarn. “Why s0?” asked the Needle “I'm always worsted,” it sighod T He Must Like to Eat JUDGE HOLDS POLITICS IS NO PLACE FOR WIFE Headline In the Kitchoen politics of Judge? out Add Great Needs of the Day Way needs to be found of cross ing books, umbrellas and money with homing pim,m A Windy Brother There may be bigger men Jim, But bigger braggarts do not grow; His friends all call him eyclone for, see, blow. than You he’s just that kind of That's Different “You don’t get things by wait ing,” remarked the Thoughtful Brother. “Well, mygelt,” 1 get 'em by waiting of retgrtud - the Gio-Gotter. § Passing Observation i There are a lot of ways of los- ing friends, but tending strictly to your own affairs is not one of them. '\,J Ho, Hum! Py | “Flawless emeralds arefextreme- ly rare and very valuable.”—News Item. Now, ladies, you know in' just what respect husbands resembls emeralds. There Is No Appropriate Headline For This “London bachelor objects to proposed tax on unmarried men.” —News Item. Well, if a bachelor Does not like this tax Some lass to be his wife Why don’t the dumbbell ax? 8 More or Less True If the skirts get any shorter a girl's face soon won't be able to get any more attention than fath- er's side to an argument. If a wife thinks her husband has interfered with. her career there isn't any doubt about her \\\\ \\\\ l/// Happily—do we serve you e ~—says Taxi Tad. Gladly—is the only way serv- jce should be rendered. A call to Single O or 94 will provide you with comfort in transit and “prove to you that our service radiates good cheer and] courtesy. Carlson's Taxi and Ambulance Sesvice Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Or of a quality to. make hlm dislike her beau | ied a richer man than I did,| i will make { would rather r//] with his peace and happiness. A flapper may willingly bare asything, but any member of her family can tell you that she's crosser'n a bear when she has to | bear disappointments. Another argument that father knows it's perfectly useless to use in his efforts to discourage daughter from smok- {ing is that it is a very expensive habit. A man can get as out of pa- tience with a fountain pen that is {empty as a wife can with a hus- band who is full. It's strange to think these young couples who give you the im- {pression they are never going to do anything but love and pet for the rest of their livi will Dbe | jamaing iAo, the Divores ‘Couees in a few years. The business woman has her troubles as well as the mother of {a family, but her business can'c |cuddle up on her lap at night and put its chubby arms around her neck and make her forget ‘em. What father can’t figure out is twhy with 50 billion other subjects she might find to talk about mo- ther can't get away from his faults any more than Mr. Dick could from King Charles. The astonishing part about it is how much money a girl will spend to make herself to look like that. He thinks a second wife might appreciate him and she Kknows nothing but a second wife ever him appreciate her. I,nwrrorlnx | | i | against it Most Fruitful One Yet “What are you hunting for to day?” asked the cop. “Alas,” sighed Old Diogenes, “I am trying to find someone. who iisten to me tell my troubles than to tell me his.” D JACR OF ALL TRADES Let me a0 your odd jobs. Phone 472, John Holler, Prop. —adv ITED fiT’&TF‘i Denartment of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. January 16, 1928 hereby given that French, entryman, his witnesses, Joe John Cryderman, all of Halnes, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof of his home- stead entry, serial 06918, for the NE%NWY%, NWINEY, section 24, sr:l/qw% section 13, T. 28 8. R. 53 E. C. R. M. and it is now in the flles of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no proteést is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there- ifter said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued. Notice is Barl Wesley together with McKenzie, and J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. ".ast publication, Apr. 4, ‘l‘l"fl e JITNEY DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT A. N. B. HALL JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders ! BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel " and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 { Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS ’ FOR HIRB and Night Service PHONE 485 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 -— | Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Veretables esale and Retail Out of town orders given special attention — J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Cortna TYPEWRITERS ’___Pnbh'c Stenographer DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Blds. PHONE 66 Hoars 9 a. m. to § p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building ! Telephone 176 [y Ay AR AT S Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 n. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. " BROWN'S 1 DOLEAR STORE Stationery —Notions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar ‘ GARBAEE“ HAULED AND 10T CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 Dr. H. Vance Osteopath—201 Go'd-tein Ridg. Hours: 10 to 12: 1 to 6: 7 to 8 or by appoinment Licensed Osteovathic Physician Phon fTice 1671. Residence, Gastinsau Hotsl T Dr. Geo. L. Barton | CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t 6: 7 to 9; and by appointment. Phune 269 CHIROPRACTIC i 1s not the practice of Medicine. | Sul urgery nor Osteopathy. g A Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor | HARRY I Fraternal Solieties OF Gastineau Channel — Juneau Lions Lester D. Henderson, Club Meets “every Wed I1. L. Redlingshafer, S nesday at 12:30 o'clock. President y-Treas, B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting Wednes- day evenings st § o'clock, Elks' Hall, GEO, B. RICF. Exalted uiee M. H. SIDES W Becrotary Visiting Brothers welcome. Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings second Friday. euen m(mlh At 7:30 0O4d '-'ellowl’ H-ll WALTER B. HEISEL. Swrenry LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge No. 7R Moets every Mondag night, at 8 o'clogw, [l. MAC SPADDEN, Dictaten: K. H. STEVENS. Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE. No, F. A, Second_and Fourth Mon= iav of each month in Gy 5 ¥ 0ad Fellows' Hall, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. LUCAS, Mas- [ CHAS E. NAGHEL, etary. Maiz Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8amtol0p m Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 m.—T7: . m. gao p. m 040 vl i Current Magazines, Ne'wspapirs Reference Books, Etc, l FREE TO ALL | —9 e e o S e it e s A 2 Helene W. L. Albrecht! PHYSICAL THERAP'ST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Blectricity 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone —Office: 423. A F Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS and Optometrist Valentine Bldg. Hours 9 & m. to 6 p. m. aad by Appointment for Juneau Bakery Robert Qimpson Opt. D, Graduate Lru Annlo- Crl- lege of Optometry and Opthagnnlcsy Glasses Fitted Leneses Ground Order of EASTERN STA® Second and Fourth Tuigs daye of cach month, & o'clock, 1. WML {)EFDMM{‘ » orthy Matrom BROWN, Sec'y. | Méetings second and last. Mounday at 7: Transient brothers urged te attend. Council Cham- J. TURNER. Secretary. AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF ALASKA, IGLOO, No. 6 Meettng * every second Friday e each month at § o'clock p. m. Caréy and_refreshments, At Moose Hail KATHERINE HOOKBR, President AGNES MANNING; Secretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. meets Monday nighte Eagles' Hall, Doug« Jas; third Wednes- day night each month, 1. 0. 0. F. Hall in Juncau. Thos, Cashen, Jr., W. P.; Guy L. smith, Secretary. Products from your Grocer ||e | SCHOOL OF l’lx‘\NO PLAYING | | ALL GRADES ACCEPTED | Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt JUNEAU BAKERY ! PHCNE 577 g———— ~::< AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday each month in Duggul. Tae Cuas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Lest Service Is the Greatest Tribute™ Corner 4th and Franklin Bt. Phone 136 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Oppouiu Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS Phone 244 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousEL, PROP. Station '‘B.M.B. Broadcasting Emy day in the year to all pro- ive men and women to save i portion of their money for theu' own future welfare. Maintaining a bank account tends to.prevent you getting into debt and helps you mentally and morally. ) WE INVITE YOUR WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | i LEGION, NO. 439 | Meets 1st and’ 3rd Thursdays | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | Hall | Esther Ingman, Senior Re- | geni: Agnes Grigg, Recorder. P ICE CREAM DEL!VERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Brick or Bulk Juneau Billiards Phone 94 , Carlson Taxi Stand MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS oF CABINET AND MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION 0. | BYILDING CONTRACTORS