The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1928, Page 4

4 —DaiiAlvflAlaska Empire JOHN W. TROY Published _eve EMPIRE Rrrests by _th Sunday he Main svening - except Sunday ' b every PRINTING COMPANY Juresu Aleska ar Second Class i « Post Office it SUBSCRI arrier in J Thane for ON Deiivered by 15, Veoadweell Sui s notify the Husin in the delivery of Telephone for % . v e . O thelr Aitor MEMBER OF ated 1 BE SLICATION {on the la 1 ADAM BREEDE. | man w A very remarkable and true friend of Ala passed from earth of Adam Breede, ings, Nebraska, game hunter, author. Mr. time in 1 Juneau friends who met him here and learned to love him had| been looking forward to his next with en- joyable anticipation Mr. Breede was a product daily newspaper. He began proprietor of the Weekly Tribune Hasting: Nebraska, before he was twenty of and for 34 years he lived with the paper which in 1905 and thrived. For many | been the only da newspaper in | death Hast big th the recent editor and owner of the ribune, world traveler door reede visited Juneau twice, th , and had promised himself n. that he would come agai lover of the out-o! last | he and Those | visit small town | editor and | of life a as at years age, became a daily it Hastings Adam Breede was a humorist, philosopher and | poet as well as editor and hard-headed busines man. He loved humanity and loved life. He was| human to the very marrow of his bones, :-.nrll was a wonderful companion. | Those who have enjoyed, even briefly, asso- | clation with Mr. Breede will appreciate the ed torial signed by David J. Lewis, his managing | .editor, which appeared in his paper the day following his death. It is reproduced in another place on this page. The newspaper men and | others of Juneau, whose good fortune it has been | to know this man among men, mourn with the| members of his staff the loss of one with whom | it has been a supreme pleasure to claim friend- ship. years it has TOURIST TRA L. How tourist travel scientifically handled illustrated by the ca Ltd., of England, “Cook’s Tours.” can pe built up when and properly directed is ser of Thomas Cook & Son, conducting the worldwide This company had its c back in 1841, beginning at Leicester, Eng' It was started by a Sunday School teacher who secured cheap rates for his. Sunday School excur- sions specializing in cheap trips to London. These developed into Cook’s Tours that covered all parts of the world. Customers from the United | States, boarding steamer at New York, had no more worries about their trip. Cook & Son took all the responsibility, did all the planning, made it possible for persons with to see places and come into contact that, left to their individual initiative and actlon, would have been beyond their finances. Recently Cook & Sons sold out to a new Buropean Travel Trust. At that time the com- pany had a capital of 000,000 and a banking company with of $15,000,000. The new travel corporation is capitalized for $140,000,000. It will extend its services even beyond those offered by Cook’s. It will not only convey tray- elers but will transact a banking and exchange business. Its travelers' checks will be an inter- national currency. The desire of people to see new things is back of this gigantic enterprise. Tourist travel has fong been recognized as “big business.” In Alaska, where it is still in its infancy, there are sufficient attractions to bring many more thou- sands than now make the trip. Growth will come even without organized effort, but it will be slow. Properly organized and adequately financed companies must be developed to look after the business if it is ever to attain the that is desired. small means with people own assets magnitude ROAD EXPENDITURES ENORMOUS. The good roads campaign c¢f the United States during the past six years has resulted in the improvement of some 57,000 miles of highway under Federal aid and a total expenditure of $1,146,000,000 during the same period on what are termed Federal aid roads. This comprises Federal and State and local funds which are ex- pended co-operatively under the Federal Highway _ Act of 1920. Last year the expenditures under this program were $189,000,000; in 1926, $215,- 000,000; in 1925, $221,000,000; in 1924, $205,- 000,000; in 1923, $130,000,000; and 1922, $186,000,000. The total, $1,146,000,000, represents, - reported, about 50 per cent. of the aggregate amount expended by all public road building agencies. The Federal Government does not par- in purely local road construction pro- except in. or adjacent to national forest in it is . EDITOR AND MANAGER ¢ Long-distance flight er n, the Biolog tes Department of evidence that some 1 Atlantic be the has water may ur of griculture rds do fly « le mn but ve across bird- in This evidence activities that have | of the flight and black-headed gull were recaptured the British mainland Two kittiwakes, Northumberland, F r0st directly across t e result o wed so useful birds. at Bridgetown, nd the Vera the study habits. ot banded on at West Indies, of Two Rossiten, many adoes, Mexico, banded near at the nd, were Atlantic at po Labrador and Newfoundland at Eastern /B, K Atlantie Oce the Cruz. Islands ered ¢ on the coasts of non tern, banded d both the Me. the overed from the Nig Arctie found coast of Fr that she liber: swer it and then the ha. plain never th lin know to we , Tribune.) Breede, 3 urous spirit adventure—adventu human belief—and s otherwise by anyone who Ada has gone | till, by reely con- knew Adam ng aditions of ceivable Breede Life and its to an amazing with activities He reacted to nv cau this that he ] while all the whil h fuli duty No rgan Iree motiv His for d Adam Breede cramme uble his yea and it was be- to full, n his projects degree ifich of the doing a citizen better t unflagging as one know an his newspaper faith that Adam| his city and his State. Often in time, he lert to support every aled t 1 a8 one meriting ition the had advance of h project in was Bquator | | atone,” ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL Times Have Changdd Before a wheel the modern Doth never sit and spin— But ‘'fore wheel - she goes f one In a thing made of tin, Observations of Oldest Inha What has become of . the fashioned prude who was:shoc »>d by the sheath skirt? ol The Ananias Club, “We have $10,000 desires, she, “but we stay within our § income."” Unrecorded History, Found ‘the fountain of yo yet?” Ponce de Leon was asked No,” he replied sadly, “I having much trouble locs a husband does the pic in left hand corn the second drawer of her dre his wife has sent him upstair get for her. £00 the Speakin'a Leap Year Again— When the girl pays the installments on the er gagement ri ? proposes, It takes w But a lot A0 cheer me up I am in a hole, time [ sure that's a conl smile Should I se He Paid the Bills “The country is the place to b she said, she across the hig, oper ga SUppo 1 hewed t His marked of acquaint in his beliefs, Adam Breede his | ldth | me. trave ar lands, coupled ave Ad Breede was little short of f Adam him admission where the timid onseious would not dare to ven- ture. | For vears Adam Breede edited the Tribune | weekly and daily. Never once did he ques- on his community's future. Convinced that his region was stable and had a future, he installed | linotype machines, full telegraphic news service, a fully equipped engraving -department, modern machinery, all successive steps marking the pro- gress of the community he loved While these were practical things, Adam | Breede did not miss the tang of life that can ouly be realized by the essentially poetic nature Such a nature was Adam Breede's, His sympathy recponded quickly, and in its response his help was abundant Thus equipped, it was imperative that he love the owtdoors, which he did with buoyant zest It was unfeigned love of outdoors that took him on long hikes to many parts of the country, and the same spirit took him across continents and around the world. Adam Breede reached the ideal business the means of living, and not It was the thing that made him being mean or sordid. Naturally athletic pant and spectator. Adam Breede could cheer the sheer endeavor of the football player, but just as much he could admire a’ flower, a paint- ing, or a delicate stanza. Adam Breede, as his associates know, was poetic in feeling far beyond his expression, for the ion of life made him impatient of the requirements of language. As generosity and kindness were outstanding in the life of the Tribune editor, so was loyalty. He valued loyalty and his practice of the virtue begot loyalty to him. The friendly greeting from “Adam” will be missed, will his all pervading cheerfulness. But memory of his spontaneous humanness will persist for a long time. Because of his many honesty and truthfulness, upon an imaginative temperament, it would not be ecasy to call to mind a man with as many virtues to his credit as Adam Breede, i DAVID J. LEWIS. with a v in making its object. incapable of he loved sport partici- ided sympathies, sterling wrought in a mosaic 0. Henry’s Jail. (New York World.) Bunke Monthly, published in Fort Worth, is sponsoring a movement to convert the Travis County Jail, in Austin, Texas, into a public library in memory of Willlam. Sydney Porter, known as O. Henry, “‘the most famous prisoner ever ‘confined within its walls.” 0. Henry was a citizen of Texas fifteen years. He was three years imprisoned for an offense against the banking laws of which he always maintained his innocence. He became known as a writer of short stories before he left prison. His life in New York as a successful author lasted only nine years. Many thousands of people who read and love O. Henry's short stories will watch with sym- pathetic interest the endeavor to erect to his memory a library in the shell of the jail he once occupied. For that matter, it is good work anywhere when any jail can be turned into a library. Senator Willls Jimself assures us that his fight for a favorite sonship will be no kid glove or powder puff affair, and personally we're look- “‘i for 2 saxophone affair.—(Ohio State Jour- nal.) What kind of a Government is it that pro- vides refuges for wild birds amd none for the hard-working politician who has been asked to explain in full his attitude on Prohibition ?— (De- troit News.) — There will be a few drys at the Democratje National Convention, as the mew Houston Audi- torlum will be erected mext to the city water plant.— (Indianapolis Star.) What is modesty, anyway? Thirty years ago she was called a brazen hussy because she didn't care who saw her elbows,—(Lo8 Angeles Times.) —_— e After attributing good falth to the Soviet disarmament proposal, Semator Borah mneed not ‘Canada fly almost the length isphere and spend the north- Argentina and be surprised by u visit from'the gold-brick men.— (Indianapolis Star,) bt One Ambassador like our relations with Mexico low press gun-swin — W can do more for % cohort of ~ Herald.) 5 he replicd fer the city where it i3 easier tc Zero in Statements listing their liabilities their lie ability. Long Way From Top to Bottom (K. W. Dyas in McCr In men show For a fe “Along Life's Sam on The Cincinnati Enquirer seem to get a good mileage every day Be Real News Some day 1 hope to find A paper that's announcing The Stork has really left A boy that is not “bouncing.” They Have to Be on the Go Blinks: “Why are you 80 sur the younger generation is not g ing to the devil?” Jinks: “Because that never wanders from his own fire ide and they'd never be content with him.” Say It Yourself (Court Note in Columbus (Ohio Paper) Divorce decree granted to: Wayne I. Newlove from Etta B Newlove; gross neglect. Huh! “She said she going stairs to slip on something.” “Well, didn’t she?” “If she did it must have been a banana peel.” Leave It to the Ladies “HOW CAN OUT OF DEBT?” asks a headlin in the Christian Science Monitor That's easy. Tell the Ladies’ Aid Soci and then prepare to attend— One hundred church suppers— Fifty church bazaars Twenty-five church local talent isn't on regularly)— the stag And remain at home the day ' AUTOS FOR HIRE We can add pleasure to your motor trip - —says Taxi Tad. Our wide knowledge of ro-d‘r makes our advice valuable— along with the service of Carl- son cars for hire by the hour, day or trip. 94 for information regarding any trip you may have in mind. Carlson’s Taxi and Stands at Alaskan Hotel aj Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94 Make Us Laugh Heartily, in Fact 4 Tevartment of the interior gent up- A CHURCH GET ty— entertain- ments (that shows why a lot of Call Single O or| w2 | every member canvass is mado, | |50 you can give your bit to make ip the balance still due! Add Hymns of Praise girl I'll date again v Ellen Mary Jane De n you buy her a meal, orders like she had the check. 1| She to pay Same Thing 1 heard you telling that young tellow his troubles had just be- | Has he just been married?’ \ ), he’s just bought a second hand car.” One Rupert Hughes Overlooked hington: To cross tha was some am glad that I can die be- er one will be to cross a eel.” More or Less True A husband likes to see his wife a smile, but every woma: i knows that’s one thing she can't wear while she's wearing last yvear's clothes. One of the surest woman to find out why a first wife divorced him is ome 4 adventure. | Father may think he would en joy a little more silence arount| home in the evening, but everv! time he is left alone in the house | 11l evening, and can have plenty ¢ it, he is so grouchy by the (time the family gets home mother | would like to spank him. Another reason why couples #ho have been married befor yave a small wedding Is becaus et have ned most wedd are just so much junk| they to keep around where| » dbnors can see it When a woman make man she simply is mak plete job of the one h nade a lot of headway on. It is getting so anything i Dbe bought on the installment lan iing the fam’l nows father can afford. gl { | wear for man to be ways a his .seca fool of | a com- already is is som Suit adv - New goods ¥ v ND. | D STATES ; NERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. January 16, 1928, Nottce is hereby given that sarl Wesley French, entryman, sgether with his witnesses, Joe VicKenzie, and John Cryderman, all- of Hafnes, Alaska, has sub- nitted final proof of his home- )| itead entry, serial 06918, for the NE%NWY%, NWHNEY, section 24, SEY%SW1, section 13, T. >}28 S. R. 53 E. C. R. M. and it is 10w in the flles of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local and office within the period of publication, or thirty days there- fter said final proof will be ac- repted and final certificate is- sued. J. ) LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928 = = 5 LOCKSMITH Phonograph Repairing Juneau, Alaska Box 1015 4 JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders e | vlp————————c BERRY’S TAXIT . Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 MILLER’S TAXI - g Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS | FOR HIRE i i i ot Bl Seattle Fruit and -T PROFESSIONAL . Produce Co. RES | Fresh Fruit and Veretables | Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given special attention DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bidg. PHONE 66 Hoars 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | | b J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS . Public Stenographer Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valencine Buildieg BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Notions— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. 5 Cents to One DENTIST 9a mte6n m 'ARD BUILDING Phone 469, Res Phone 276. Dollar T GARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 - Dr. H. Vanee Osteopnth—201 Go'd-tein Nidg. Hours: 19 to 12; 1 to 5: 7 to 8 or by appoinment Licensed Osteopathie Physician Phone: OfFice 1671, Residence, Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Helienthal Bldg. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. §: 7 to L H ::d by r:DMlH'mPfl(. Phone 269 CHIROPRACTIC is mot the practice of Medicin Gurgery nor Osteopaihy. Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor e Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel 1 Juneau Lions Club ter . Hen L. evenings at Blis' WHall of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetin @ Secreta LOYAL ORD « OF MOOSE Juneau Loc ge No. 7/ Meets every Mondng night, at 8 oclogs Dictston 4 JUNEAU LODGE N©, . D \ & A M. 4nd Fourth Mon- each month Hall, 0 o'clock. S, Mas- AGHEL Maiz Street at 4th i Reading Room Open From | 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. | Yireulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m, to 8:30 p. m. | Current Mogazines, Newspap:rs Reference Books, Etc, 1 FREE TO ALL Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAP'ST i Medical Cymnastics, Massage Electricity 410 Coldstein Bldg. Phone —Offic w Valentine's Optical Dept. R. L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Ilours 9 & m. to 6 p. m. axd by Appointment WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR BAKERY i ; E A GOODS Robert Simpson Opt. D. S ASK FOR Graduate Los Angeles Orl- Juneau lege of Optomefry and Opthalmolcgy Bakery Products Glasses Fitted PHONE 577 Leneses Ground ALL GRADES ACCEPTED i Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt | Phore 4501« - | | | TaE Cnas W. CARTER Momumv “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th snd FranXiin St. Phone 138 o sl GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS B ————————————— . ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousiL, PRoOP. Station B.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 to prevent you getting into debt and helps you mentally and Day and Night PB(JN":'l 485 { BLUE BIRD TAXS - WE INVITE YOUR | SCHOOL OF PIANO | | | PLAYING | ‘[ Smith, of EASTERN STA®M Second and Fourth Viae days of cach month, af @ 8 “o'clock. 1. ). W S OF COLUMBUS ers Council No. 1760, p.. m, ent brothers urged and. Council Chara- Fifth 8 H Do third Wedn: night es Hall_in Juneau. n, W. P.; Guy L Secre Moets second and " fourth Thursday o Dugout. “WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | each month in LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, Senior Re- geni: Agnes Grigg, Recorder. —_ ICE CREAM DEL!VERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY . Brick or Bulk S { ) o 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 I