The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 4

. . e — S . ot i e i o proving that the various positions of an et e e THEbDAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 -I92_8 AETpIane | Wbk nds < neck Swan'ty. have anything 4 ' e 5t around it but his co Daily Alaska Empire |\\"5 i v Gl o |7 0 ound 11t ix collar, L ning of the motor. There was no variation in 0 1430 ogkh hedailliike Xnaw o TROY 0 ND MA [the rate of speed in any position. If the gen-| | DETOUR sidiht W SRt ot the in. j 108N W A8 i ga0s AND HA‘_;.En‘HMHI tests prove successful, Hendershot "“””“,‘I[ | { mentionables she was wearing— Fubilahed overy evebing ex Sunday by tBel(, install one of the motors in an _airplane By SAM HILL + | Dt Sl A dnrs G TR PRINTING COMPANY Seconfl il "‘N gned by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and|% ! aown 1 Taslkas Her il adta e i, the Fost OM. ) aa Sevond Class | Himself Ohservations of Oldest Inhabitant net because it means her silk | The further tests of this machine will be| " kin remember when erossing | stoekings im») soiled sy i UBSCRIPTION RATE | watched by experts with a great deal of intef-a gireet was as safe as crossin ¢ dad can v““ __muulm \\T\rhl . 3 . . adviell w29 lest. If it does one-half of what is claimed for it|a 7. mtk :!]\.mnur'l\u‘ 11")"“ o ’ { g to encourage home in- = by those who have watched preliminary tests, it i o :‘:x 0 HUrag: |bids fair to revolutionize the aviation industry Making Progress | dustRh ekt P lot the world Blinks—“How’s your wife com-| Kitehen |!(rn.=|]s uo:\'gu. Ahfll"‘ g ; ing along with her driving?" fas much wear and toar us. the | el T <ok 7, 0 par! armhouse. v ¢ e Sy z i «Welll she's Heaghl to [parlor of a far T Yor sait | Tex' Rickard weight elimination con-| Jibks—Well, she T, 2 [T Rs ‘on, Wikes s itk ! T 5¢ e a8 |test seems to have fallen into a decline due m’ h‘un b Me»mmne p”;» short, fat foot id/out .ot style, but [ « a'|the lack of first class fighting men. With noth-[giah 10 trust o telept ston_the It meglects to tell the girls with ¢ \Wierwing cred nd aiso tie|ing in sight better than a match between Tom i | dogs like that how to make them 3 ¢ pulillsiied her | Heeney and Johnny Risko, both helding de- A long and slender. 7 CINGULATION QUARANTEEC TO BE LARGER | cisions over Sharkey, he cannot hope to vie with LosRHor Vollbaels { A daughter's n‘ll‘-u (l,r"';:n:luz:?“‘)::; s st bl i |the politicians for public favor this summe: A learned gent now states | mother is one ]\\ o d ks ok | - e Clothes first were worn to keop|just because she "“l'l’i';(f;“ o Secretary Mellon and Chairman Butler may off flies M et oan dRE L et not be entitled to credit as ‘“volunteer” gwvit-|But those the modern maidens | daughter sha 4 3 y Atng marry. nesses, but their astuteness as business men in wear, | marey, o b e refusing to become a party to Will ¥ scheme | Are not designed to keep off ey l]y‘]j“';y‘.‘l”i‘:‘ ."}:‘m,l' ";lm:m radiyd {to cover the slimy t of the Sinelair oil bonds —H;:! i people fail to find happl lis at least commendabie IR i i S : el ' greet y(u?" we asked tha man! ather was as h"lpl«-w‘:l[vnunl t th fice q ) is round me, | e o had visited his old home | the office as he is around hon i Political Debate. [‘:»I\l\’n R 21! mother Jmows. the boss would i | N ar i “Yes” he replied sourly, “Like have to’hire a nurse to look afier : | 8 pdt ivane . kad ary with ‘respect is to|® ten-ton truek tu out for a, him. give him an advantage to which he is not en-[onelung flivver. 1 B Never Pays | 4 Ititled.” It is hardly vecessary to say from whose i gl “What has besn ‘your| 3 - T [rough tgngue that political maxim came. Dr - ”"‘7:»"‘3 3"5:”‘:“\‘;"': #ivon | occupation in tho past?” | i IRPEANE PROVING ITS WORTH. Johnson, who saw to it in his reports of I In tho conrks of u year Wis gatn.| Culprit: ™I ‘was . sHepherd =] liamentary debates that the Whigs got'the worst S o § 5 5 ! \ t a particularly delicate or scrupu-|red into ane big pile it would your honor. ST dal ' 08 e 8 S | s dahates biinsait Mt was sl of him that if|make Pike's Peak look like a' Judge: “Well, how in the vieln b : S at |lous debater himself as sa m tha ! ; bl bt o : o ocgnmmunitien SEESIRERELEIIAL WEGER WK (R, 1Bt miesed - Hik opponent, he would proceed | Pimple. 0, YL HRen. it ki tragpportation ENERNENIN T8 BIRER S5 ONRT koo him down With the Hutk bE His: oisol | TR O Bt ! pie | d. T00 A 5 | . Culprit: “It must have been | important services available to the people |He lived in o hard-hitting time. It Wwas a tradi-| She May Change Her Name, Bu a7 interior 1t i3 tion that came carly to American polities and has | a common earrier and has prov "1 long persisted. We sce it today' as a sort of | Jle in emergencies, being the means of “|strange survival in the person of Senator Reed | wre than one lifé in the past few years.|of Missouri, who takes the Johusonian dictum and | tly a plane landed at a new field at Sew l‘tl‘Ivt‘![u\' the ‘u‘.qnutmn_ A-HH\MIAAHII:;‘ \',ml(-‘n‘('(- to h.o Br ng $100,000 in furs from the Kuskokwim [the me thing as energy, |_hmun;, that nlu!.\o i 2 aking the voyage by air in a few |18 argument, and treating his party adversaries i SSor MGl Imsking R RS ) roquired |89 were the scum of the earth. His sel % 10 while weeks would have been required| 0k spaschemaiest. (AORNS: Hatdi : aoN- teams over; tHeuwin(er tralls, A& Bbeyes Tiir ave thult fkb ben Al inauspicious -? puch longer time by rail and water, or all water| ave been looked forward to ] ou in the summer months. The saving in ous debate of our public i v and momey was not small. This is but one | ,pajrs, 3 ny such incidents. Planes leave Fairbanks | hat hope need not be abandoned. There are t daily for remote settlements, carrying many indications that certain characters in pub- i passengers, freight. No longer is winter|lic life command respect even from those political- & a period of isolation for people scattered |1y u|))-‘rv>ml to them It is of l\u-HA:n( omen, "”"i o Hat vast section of the Territory, |example, to note the way in which Se b e S he Territory |HOOVer is spoken of by Democrats and Governor | $ B NIMory, of the sirpling in Al Telsttotllic. \h 1y Repyblidan sident Butler has re- E qye W ithat in the Neven or 8o yers MInCB{i.. 041y paid 'siutere. beuitites.: to ithe personal i ¥ frst ofithe afrcraft came,ithere has not been| o, ii1es and. the nolitiosl ability of tlie Gaverhar ¥ 3 ital accidents to either flyers or passengers.|or New York. In he has Dbeen echoed by 1 o death only is chargeable to planes, that of a|Governor Fuller of achusetts and other Re- i iy neWspaper correspondent ompanying | publicans. In like manner many Democrats— 2 @ (st Wilkins' Polar Expedition who stepped |especially many Democratic newspapers — have 1 whirling propeller on the Fairbanks field. |frankly admitted the unusual qualifications of A have crisscrossed theé great empty :.W...xy,.\{r Hoover for Ih«-‘ Presidency. 1‘r these two far ‘morth, ploneering acrial trails, flying [*Vals are pitted against each other in the Pres 1 { dential election, we may be sure that they will v ds of hours and hundreds of thousands |, “Pit @ ECERE WO A S s 30 Jutting more perloUl BN & few| oo il ot e allawed: 1o 5K nto- vitlgas landings. It is a record of which the plancs may, very properly b e proud. They ing more and more util- 1g companies®and the men handling their have cered Well and established aerial transporta- a sbund and substantial basfs, 2 N.[Ew YORK ASSEMBLY AND H GOV. SMITH. ne writers, commenting on the political '{ t in New York, have said that the Re- A i Sfate leaders have made Gov. Al' Smith # ating everything he proposes regardless of Ey erit of his suggestions. Notwithstanding e hag taken his case to the voters on many ms and § < invariably ; i in the present f ng to their old tacti B easures proposed a Governor. ey started on the e of the public park u mendations, to the State 2ar term for the Gove alling in non-national lican proposal for ns to.be d byt the last gbneral el her fhree me stitutional in the Assembly One of t bmissi,m to a popula fu t v the Assembly. jervers, - part t Albany, are almos 1 thatthe action of t © megpures h o in jthe State ang ! ehances for enterin vitho factional q ‘ently (the perfecting in aviation and jn advatce that scienc S00n to be made how nedrly N up to advance L. J. Hendershot is the 1 secret of the motor, s method of winding a Sthat it wAll rotate 1o ¢ Carth, Because magnetic §# geuerated and 1) B6 estimated the magnet w nrged flw( 2,000 hours u &n alrplane woulq Y horsepower, T NOW in use wounds per horsepower ¢ duventor to hdve showy s _ every position in Lo won, constitution a similar term oneurrent with national elections, i0v. Smith, was overwhelmingly beat- tion held in the State. asures embraced proposals for reapportionment of representa- based on population, the )f campaign expenses prior to elections, and a8 strengthened Gov. one of the new motors the cs of killing all nits. hese was an ame providing fo election years, but r vote of t unanimous he Republic in Republican New York Assembly are of for legislative enactment Executive Budget, lopping nething like $1,000,000 from the park de- ient program, which, though less than one nt. of the budget, hamstrings development Next they kill- committee four bills backed by Gov. Smith’s end- 2 nors with the elec- The for all amend- to the Federal constitution before ratifica- ularly newspaper co rrespond- the in kill- Smith’s hurt the Republican g ' Ifferences within 7 THE‘ “FUELLESS MOTOR.” ngaged in any! e, will ‘be in New York to promo inventor, the election next its ¢ of a motor designed # _in %aircraft was claimed in press des- from Pittsburgh.” The Guggenheim Foun- which is actively e ting thing that prom- in “charge de- the new engine comes to Publicity, The. prin- the inventor ‘saiq, iy is stopped only n the Wwindings, ould have 1o pe 8 rage weighs Approxima Tests are sajg ' that the motoy which ¢ was plg, magnet in thé motor he revolutions: of fhe forces .are cold, no heat, e motor #aking the magnetic fielg 1 by It re- age. Mr, Hendershot ready to be installeq weigh about four ounces Whereas the ave air- tely by op- ced, personalities and abusive party charges. Certainly the political questions that will be pressing for discussion are of a kind to call for thoughtful .treatment, They-are partly economie, and-the very size of sthe Miancial issués ought to keep the disputants modest and cool. Then there are highly important public polteies, both domestic and foreign, which require calm ex- planation and intelligent debate. John Stuart Mill once said that he had great faith in the ability of the American people to understand the most important political matters, and to form rapidly a sound opinion about them, provided |they had been fairly and reasonably presented. This implies, of course, that there should be fair 1 reasonable debate by public men on 5. May we have it this year! Farmers Are Warned. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Editorial condemnation of the proposed Fed- eral school bill distinguishes the current issue of the influential Farm Journal. The editor does not mince words. He warns the farmers of Am- erica to use their influence to prevent ‘“‘the Prus- sianizing of our schools,” as the Curtis-Reed bill designs to do. The Farm Journal points to the apparently harmless appearance of this scheme, “‘devised to add another useless, extravagant and arbitrary Government bureau to the burden of the tax- gy lhe Enquirer has opposed this legislation since its first proposal. 1t still opposes. it, be- it is wrong and vicious legislation, un- omic and undemocratic the Farm Journal comment asserts, this scheme is alleged hy supporters not to be one with purpose to standardize or control local schools, or to subsidize the States with Federal money, but the Journal pertinently inquires of such supporters, as The Enquirer has asked: “What guarantees they give that these develop- ments will not follow?" They can give none. And we all know the history and tendency of Government bureaucracy. We already have too much of it for the well- being of the country. Next to an ecc esiastically controlleq ment of government, the worst thing that could happen would be to have one controlled and dom- inated by the ultra-pedagogic type of mind. This entire proposition is monstrous; its po- tentialities for evil gravely alarming. We don't want any Ggvernment school policeman or arbi- trary dictators who see things from one angle alone. We want home rule for the schools of America, depart- can and are trusting the intelligent manhood and womanhood of the nation to gee to it that we shall have just that. —_— At a recent private discussion as to what var- lous statesmen might be fitted for after their carer in the public service, it was agreed Mr. i‘en would make a dandy draft clerk. (Detroit News.) — s Is there any analogy between the fate of car- Boes of 800,000 gallons of molasses landed in Boston and that of the trainloads of wine grapes that come to us from California? Transcript.) (Boston i L 1t is difficult to ten whether it is a friend Or an enemy who has suggested to Senator Willis that he enter the California Presidential pri- mary.—(Detroit Free Press.) The vote of 167 to 39 ¢n denaturiz; ation alcohol shows just about how much chance tho;‘; is of Congress repealing the Volstea adelphia Bulletin.) L from bheing sociated with crooks She'll Still Be Boss (Marriage license in Los Angeles YOur Monor” T . !\e call ana wenver. Phone 528 lalonich-Boss—Hi Balomich ' o mulst . Press Tour Sait " UNITED STATES Tevartment of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE No Point to This, Howaver I failed to see the point, Yet will—and T did T U. 8. Land Office, (When I sat on that tack) Anchorage, Alaska. The point was really there. | January 16, 1928. g " Notice is hereby given that| Natural Supposition Earl Wesley French, entryman, “Does your wife love you still?” together with his witnesses, Joe| ed “1 replied Smitl “anyway she does all the talking as Brown. guess McKenzie,' and John Cryderman, all of Hatnes, Alaska, has suh-[ mitted final proof of his home-| |stead entry, serial 06918, for the| Zero in Information INE% NW1, NW%NEY%, S&‘clinni Women have shortened almost |24, SEKSW3, section 13, T. everything but the minutes they |28 8. R. 53 £ C. R. M. and it is {now in the files of the U. 8. Land |Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if Fairy Tale no protest filed in the local Once there was a year when |land office within the period of | none of the weather was called |publication, or thirty tlz{xs there- unseasonable. |after said final proof will be ac- - ,vvpl«‘(l and final certificate is- A Human Pest | sued. He was born to annoy, J. I'd say of William Grends, For what fleas are to dogs This boob is to his friends. Ho, Hum! “I want some silk hosiery for my wife,” said the man. “What shade, please the clerk. “Oh, it doesn't of difference,” no matter what change them.” ask you to wait. LINDLEY GREEN Register. First publieation, Feb. 29, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928. P LOUgh: with Vicks; also swallow small pieces every few hours asked make a particle he replied, “for I get she'll ex- Live and Learn 2 VAPORUB Over 1 MiLLION JARS UseD YEARLY “This is the first time I ever knew what was meant by ‘the light that fails, murmured the sheik, as he gave up after waiting two hours for the blonde to show up. T. H. THORKELDSEN LOCKSMITH Phonograph Repairing Juneau, Alaska Box 10156 Py 5 More or Less True You have to know some people to like them—but when it comes to a lot of others, the better you know them the less you like them. A lot of mothers much fun but they heap of happiness. Time will take care of the ris- ing generation. Ten years from now the sheik who can’t drive without his sweetie’s arms around haven't had have had a JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Ordare’ —8 _T PROFESSIONAL | Seattle Fruit and 7 Fraternal Societies " OF Produce Co. e g L | Fresh Fruit uddvlzet._-)bm DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Gastineau Channel ‘ 2 | Wholesale an tail 4 M | Out of town orders given DENTISTS » - | | special attentfon 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. Juneau Lions 3 3 T | - Club i Ay Hoars 9 a. m. to § p. m. 7 i @ s Mects every Wed ; J. B. BURFORD & CO | [ 7| o }’ iy a3 i i | 5 o'clock, 10 St Ohaia I Dr. Charles P. Jenne ||pester . Hende Pregident ¢ r. Charles P. i 5o ¢ TYPEWRITERS F DENTIST H. L. Redlingsha £ 7!!4.«. l’____‘_nbhc Eisogtaher Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine B. P. O. E;_‘L((‘C'I'N_ woad | t o . Building | inrs wt § g | Telephone 176 ; clock, ik Hal BROWN’S LA | x Exaited Tsutae . o .:_—__'_'—,-.__( 2 ] . H. SID f DOLLAR STORE Dr. A. W. Stewart M. ¥ Stationery—Notions— i I || Visiting Brothers welcome. Creeting Cards—Toy: 2 | —— tiggma ¥ Rl ”:',‘,"',:,'\"_"!’, “};U',"l f”"wi" | | co-ordinate Bodies & 5 C g Gy b nd of Freemasonry 5 Cents to One Dollar Office Phone 469, Res i Sconin. I o » ! Phone cetings . ——— e — e e I - "ll(_:l A ' GARBAGE . Dr. H. Vance ¢l Ostecpath—201 Ga'd tein Fidg. e AR . o' ;19 to 1 1106 LEAN S| i 5 sl it 5 i ‘\";l;:v! Juneau Loc ge lr::d'r:*: ' G. A. GETCHELL, 1], vestaence, aaw YRR Phone 109 or 149 . —— pecA e 4 L i e & Sty Lt | 1 Secretary, " | e i ot Dr..Geo. E. Barton . | | e e, & 1 & 3 CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. | F. A .M< e @ o Juneau Public Library Office Holirs 10 to 12:-8 t. 8; 7.to! | Second and Fourth MoRs ' iy 3 3 and by appointment. Phone 259 y O bee \/{\ ' and 4 CHIROPRACTIC ! )/ G 4 o 14 cdicine, Free Reading Room ey e Cdtacpatay. o d City Hall, Second Floor 0 0 M, i e % Maiz Street at 4th | I e EASTERN STA‘H Second and Fourth Twige Re.g’:gmn-mt’;nl%n;? :Tum Helene W. L. Albrer.'hl“‘ d i.flj-ffi.’. ccocn month, 81w Circulation Room Open From PHYSICAL THERAP'ST | i GHLERED, MR a 1 to 6:30 p. m—T7:00 p. m. to Medical GE;&H:::A(‘; Magsage ey TR ‘ 3199 R, ‘ 410 Goldstein BidE ‘ T e . Current Magazines, Newspapsrs Phone~Office: 423 COLUMBUS Reference Books, Etc, P P A A 3 :’i’;"fif:‘fx"‘n“rfll fiquflt ol FREE TO ALL - T o | Monday at 720" p.. m. -——— R L il Berest, oL r Optician and Optometrist || S e & s | Room 16, Valentine Bldg. | B i S0 S WHEN YOU | Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. a3d | | GoUGLAS AERIE 117 F. ,o ORDER YOUR |4 b7 Aveoiscment gegihin el ' . gles' all, D i y ingn Y 1a ‘in’ Juneaw. ) il [ Robert Simpson | o Canen, arts. We Py Guy L ™ COODS o 1S s pt. D. i1- | Graduate Los Angeles Ccl- || ASK FOR | “Mlege of Optometry and | : . Opthalmolcgy - 1o se:l"(])ntl sll:(v Fitted ourth Thursday Jllne(lu 1 Lgxlz?::-' Ground each month in B k r [ EE N = Dugout. » ATy 4 scHoor oF piaNe | Products | PLAYING ! WOMEN OF ul?gsigu'rT - i | ALL GRADES ACCEPTED || 3.0 "fct and 3rd Thursdays PHONE 577 | Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt | eagh maonth, 8 P, af Moces | Phore 4501 Wy tom LG | Esther Ingman, Senior Re- 3 Grigg, Recorder. Tre Coas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Lest Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St Phone 136 ICE CREAM K : 1 DELIVERED v | v ANYWHERE IN “ | | THE CITY V ; Brick or Bulk EO. M. SIMPKINS CO. | , . GEO. M. SIMP | Tkt PRINTING and STATIONERY i 4 Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS i ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN . REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, PRoOP. L et . AUTOS FOR HIRE . 2 BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 814 £ We can ldttlfl pleasure to TN R s i, Our wide knowledge of roads makes our advice valuable— along with the service of Carl- son cars for hire by the hour, day or trip. = Call Single O or MILLER’S TAXI . i Phone 183 Juneau, Alasks 'CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS ' FOR HIRE 94 for information regarding lrlp‘ you may have any in mind. Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Station B e M . B . Broadcasting Every day in the year to all pro- gressive men and women to save a portion of their money for their ‘own future welfare. » Maintaining ' a bank account tends fo prevent you getting into debt and helps you ‘mentally and ~morally. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Billiards Phone 94 Carlson Taxi Stand MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK . Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION ' CO. BZILDIRG CONTRACTORS