The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1928, Page 4

e 4 f Dculy Alaska E mp;re profession he contemplates following. And there are few, if any, physicians, lawyers, journalists, ete,, who would reject a request for advice from Jon Ww. :rnoy .- mfl()]; AND m“;m; one secking it. There are, in fact, many of them | : ——— who constantly have young men under their Published every evening except Sunday by wings and guidanc 4 EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY a( geoond’ and’ Main | Wi nd guidance. 9 Btreets, Juneau, Aleska, 3 This fs another instance of the futility «of *“Tintered In the Fost Office In Juncuu as Second Clas |much of the effort of reformers. The condition matter. b 4 3 they would bring about, if it is worthy, is either SUBSCRIPTION RATES, already here or on its way, and needs no organi- Dellvered by carrier In Juneau, Do SR TR Tt BTAS et ion or ballyhoo artists to further it. By mall, postage pald, at the One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, In advance #6.00; one month, in advance, $1.2 Bulaecribers will confer a favor if they will promptly wotify the B of any fa or irregularity | n the delivery of * papers. Telephone for Editorfal and Business Offices, 374. OCIATEL rRESI MEMBER OF The Associated Press I8 exclusively e for republicat t or not otherw! entitled to the n of all news dispatches credited to credited in this paper and also the| While the motion pictures | tion on their French may shut out American there is no evidence of any inten- part to shut out American tourists. They are willing to take all the gold that comes their v no matter how loath they might be to with any of it. part ocal news pu’)lh ed l||r4\n % & : : WASKA CIRGULATION OUARANTEED TO BE LARGER Thirty-six delegates to the Democratic Na- THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE™ TUBLICATION. tional Convention e been named to date. o aim == |They hail from a, the Philippines, New Hampshire and \ullh Dakota. Every one of the i three dozen is either instructed for or favors the I nomivation of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The last census, taken last yeat and recently ; | #nnounced, gives the Soviet Union a population i { 146,989,000, of whom nearly 53 per cent i ire Russians. There are 577 tribes and 150 dis- i3 | tinct languages Women outnumber men by £ 5,000,000 3 Real Questions for Candidates. g 1 ————eee e (New York World.) i RACIAL SEGREGATION. Willis, Mr. Curtis and Mr. Hoover have 3 i responded to Senator Borah’s question- i Wealthy New York Italians will honor Mus ng whether they favored “vigorous and { solini and furthdr Italian-American co-operation|faithful enforcement” of the dry law, It'is now 4 A sy craper to ba|in order for Mr. Borah to go a step further, to { s i 1d out just how ‘“vigorous” enforcement should | known as Mussolini Tower. It will cost $10-1,," poifunately, Representative Sproul of Kan- i 000,000, according to the announcement, andl.pg ghows the way in a bill just introduced in when completed will house the Itallan Consuiate, | washington. the Italian Chamber of Commerce, various Ita | Mr. Sproul would authorize the issue of search o ¢lubs and an Ttalian motion picture theatr f| warrants when any private citizen has reason to | course the program is one for profit. Those who|believe the law is being violated i certain prem- B arantfig AKe bullding paokinE e SanidL :II.‘ would xmuli«- any violation of Hu\”nlr‘y i N aw a felony and preseribe minimum as we as and financing profits, and are capitalizing x:\u.ll‘]m‘\im”m i Mm.l e and national sentiment to gain that end. Ihis bill many respectable citizensg would find Perh: thing is all right. Cer-|yponecives classed as bootleggers, as the term is tainly the 10 W it the support|gefined to include any one who gives away liquor is forth-coming Vet it must be admitted tety the address of a seller to a friend or giv there is a sort of racial segregation invel home brewing or distilling. It is ft that it not wholly helpful in the mak i to tell any one whege Americans, We have many hyphenated-An implcments, utensils or materials” institutions that retard fither than faeilitate t intoxicaticg llquors. Following Kan- B el itk i o waver - RRVSAIK m enty-one other States. the bill would 0 Yadihil /e are s onvities oft BBe-Br ta|Brorent doctors from fesuing and (fiuggists tram { |filling any prescriptions for liquors to be used . Revolution and other societies that exelude those|modicinaly. As Mr. Sproul says, it “would de- whose an s came to the country after the|cline to recognize liquor as a medicine.” Fathers had established the Republic than there| Now there's a, real dry hill. It proposes to is for organizations of Americans whole crossing put teeth in the law. Let Mr. ‘Borah ask his “of the Atlantic was of a later date @nd who|candidates how they stand on the Sproul bill— exclude from membership those whese uum»uml““" whether they favor such real enforcement Sieneersd the oiiginal thirteen Coldnies. The |3t 48Y money cost. The Sproul bill is favored ! by many temperance societics. Where do Mr. ; people who have conte to -this country since| oy Curtis and Mr. Hoover stand on it? (£ the Revolution and the adoption of the Consti st o BN i tution were and are Americans in- every sense | { the same as the descendants of those who came Dickens and the Law. i befc While there should be mno hyphenated- 4 - R Americans there should be no pxdltation eé-those{s (New York Times.) whose anc v ‘has beén American for fany gen- erations at the expense of those ~Americans of more recent :uluptmu, But, after all, these are all matters that will adjust themselves in good time. Our government and most of our political and other social ganizations make no distinction among Ameri- cans on account of mnationality or the time of a rival in the United States The we can hope for, in the intere of amalgamation, is the exclusion from politics as far as possible those organizations that are based on racial or on other conditions or that put distinctions among Ameri- in their list membership qualifications or- most cans of NOT TRYING TO FORCE BE WET. TES TO It sections of stead Act lquor in their that the State s atjd as § not force their where the They ought not the have to in South that opponents of be forgotten those dry the Vol- sale of dry States, They willing that want to be dry might be a. They only ask that they shall views upon those of other largely the other standing squarely on the the are no desire to force ha majorities are simply way. old democratic doctrine of local self-government. They are believe that each State ought to be permitted to decide for its And, further, they are not ask- for leg ion to compel those who do not want to do so to drink anythimg stronger than water even in th States wh;rc the majorities are against Prohibition, FRENCH HOLD UP AMERICAN MOTION __ PICTURES. A motion picture censoring eommission, pro- vided by a French law, went into effect the first of March, and up to March 10 not a single new American picture had been passed. In the first week applications for permits had Dbeen made for 380 Ameriean-made pictures and every one of them was l‘fi':" up. More than £0 per cent. of the American pictures intended for production in France during the season of 1928-29 are in- new gold toward the I'nited States. | SUGGESTING A REFORM THAT WE W, ALREADY HAVE. In a recent address a New York inpist urged that “it “is the solemn‘duty of ‘cvery man of Anfluence to take under his wing and guidance at least one member of the younger generation.” He suggested that physicians ghould devote some- ime to advising pre-medical students, likewise with pre-law students, etc. The speech, by Judge Vitale, upon to an cxtent that lawyers com- it being indicatos a Is it? As a matter of f. N puggested now, and have [ i|the saying of a distinguished barrister: : volved in stingtin and the film companies , are gre ‘The Department of Com- merce is considering the matiér and may ask y the State Department Ap make represcniation at an early date i American producers believe the French hction & is dnspired by a desire to.prevent the tiow of is as puggesting a departure from existing ct. we have long had 8" probably no youngster contemplat- Al'education or the study of law or any other profession that is not [ one OI‘W masters of the The Lord Chief Justice of England has been gitting in review of the case of Bardell vs. Pick- wick. His concluson is that the knowledge of the law didplayed by Charles Dickens was ex- traordinarily minute and accurate. Lord Hewart declares that in all the report of the trial Dick- ens made no m kes. It has often been wondered why himsc'f did not take thé stand scandalous charge that he had in gought the hand of Mrs. Bardell But the Lord Chief Justice points Dickens had permitted this, he would have been “thirty-eight years ahead of the law of evi- dence At the time when he wrote, in 1831, many classes were barred as witnesses, including “any party individually named in the record,” or persons “in whose immediate and individual behalf any action m be brought or defended.” It was only by successive stages that the law was amended so as to get rid of that absurdity. Lord Hewart admits that there were certain things in the Pickwick trial which would seem irregular today. Thus the lawyers cross-examined their own witnesses. = Morcover, not a little evi- dence was admitted that was irrelevant. But the Lord Chiet Justice recalls with satisfaction “I never object to leading questions because they are the only sort I can ask, and I never object to inad- missible evidence, because the only fair way of ying a case is upon evidence Which is inadmis- sible.” Mr. Pickwick and deny the a cryptic way in marriage. out that if Girth Control, (Detroit News.) The problem interesting more people than any & ! ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR By SAM HILL Tl | 1 | A Married Man's Saturday Night —_— Now home he plods his weary way, But hurries not—though he aware THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 1928 miles he could get on a gallnu with this car, instead of how much the down payment was,” re- piied the first salesman. Ever Felt That Way? Blinks: “I feel like Congress.” Jinks: “Why s0?" Blinks: “I'm always being ed to make appropriations things we really don't need.” ask- for A cheery supper of cannel l)e.nh‘ Kind That Overbids Her Hand, As usual—awaits him there. Observations of Oldest Inhabitant I kin remember when young fellows got as much pleasure out| of twirling their mustaches as girls now do out of powdering their noses. The Ananias Club “Sure,” said the college boy, I £0 without a hat because it is much healthier, not because it i just a fad.” Didn’t Sound Nice “John,” said his wife, “I w vou would quit telling compa I am the dearest thing you have.” “Why?” he grinned. “Because,” she snapped; makes me feel cheap,” sh y Names Is Names A Penny store burned In Vin- cennes, Ind., this week, and the loss was $125,000. Speakin’ o’ Difficult Pasgec At home it is about As hard to pass the buck ~ ’tis on narrow roads To pass a hoggish truck. Another Kind, Easier to Get “Where can I get board in this town?" asked the stranger. “Well, stranger,” replied the na tive, “jes’ come up to my housc and listen to my wife's brothe braggin' and you'll get b and then some.” Foolish Revenge An item from Chicago says! men, disgruntled by the way the women crowd them out of | fa barber shops, ar ! ning to patronize the beauty par lors. To a he-man this looks t much like cutting off the nose spite the face Passing Opservation A conscience and an empty pocketbook cheat us out of many a good time. -+ Even Worse | When I hear a bell tolled ! It makes me sad; | But hearing troubles told | Will make me mad. Ouch “It tells here of an Oklahoma woman who won and held a h band 37 years with her cookin remarked Mr. Grouch, meaningly. “Humpf!” retorted his~ wife, “you never can tell, he may tvn been one of those rare husbhghds who really are worth holding that long.” And Gets Well Paid For It “Yes,” said the robber in charge of the check room, “I always take ] | the i worth have things as they come.” Optimistic Outlook Note on the real says attics are coming back. And news also is broadcast that flap- pers with empty garrets are go- ing out of style. Must Be a Comfortable Sort of Feeling “Though we think they are pdsts, It can’t be denied ¥ We sort’a envy folks, Who're so selt-satisfied. Sure Sign “I'd like to land that bird, M he'll pay cash if he buys a car, said the first automobile salesman. “How do you know that?" asked the other one. “Because he asked how many S AUTOS FOR HIRE other in this country today is girth control. There is no topic of conversation more general and more personally important to multitudes of people than how to keep from getting too fat. This is a strange phenomenon in a world that, from the dawn of history, has been hard put to it to get enough to eat. It is probable that there never has been a time when more than half of the world's population was not more or less continuously hungry, but in the United States food is so abundant that everybody must be warned not to eat too much, and there is a protest against reclaiming land lest its cultiva- tion should - increase an already embarrassing surplus of foodstuffs, A Columbia professor, hooting at the low- |brows, says 80 per cent. of the Ame icans be- vle of doses of quinine and a good- € 3 ure a cold. Well, don't e lason, Go. Telegram,) se religionists eall Al Smith “the ‘In lammany.” He may be—and Tammany as a prodigiously large. family -(Boston Transcript.) ——— R It science is looking for a real trib e of mid- &ets, why don't it line up some of our American snitchers, snoops and - spotters.— (F| b D (Florida Times- children, of Democrat Office Cynic has finally come Dawes. He is anxious to see what an down pipe looks like with an (Detroit News.) e out for, upside- Indian suit,— When Senator Heflin called the men reporters’ gallery ‘“‘squirrels” uneasy suspicion he was nuts delphia Inquirer.) (3 in the he perhaps had an for them.— (Phila- Just now the public small Presidential timber ¢ Der!mlt News.) 't see the forest o Hoovep_tree.— Our Oreod —says Taxi 'l.‘ad‘ We believe business is like other things in life—we s: out of it just about what put in. We find in giving best e consideration for those ‘we serve—we receive best conu\l- eration for our service. Lehil serve you. estate Page fee Too ‘\\ hen he has to play bridge with women ‘tain’t | No wonder he is such a crab, he will always get a partner who Thinks she's but GAB. “or there, not to play, More or Less True A lot of wives use “dearie” like do their best table linen and only when they have com- silver pany. Whiskera would be more help- ful to a lot of girls than paint, because they really would hide their faces. We never could figure why Na- ture gave a man such a prominent Adam’s apple, but we are darn sure it wasn't as an ornament. Now that daughter drives a car she objects just as much to tak ing the other fellow’s dust as she does taking it off the furniture with a dust cloth. The trouble is men really worth marrying are not worth enough to make while marrying them. greatest ambition some ma men have is to be able to get through a day without do- ing a thing that will get them a bawling out. Beauty is a valuable asset to a woman, and considering the cost of upkeep it ought to ba valuable. Legs may be legs, but it i3 fun- ny how disgusted it makes one feel to. glance up and discover that remarkable display of hosiery goes with a face of 60. If father doesn’t mind being as that a lot of The |unpopular as a sheik who has broken a date it is all right for him to discuss economy with ! daugnter. 1 L e New goods tor Kaster Suits arrived. F. \\"()LL,\NI): dav UNITED STATES Devartment of the lnterior GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. January 16, 1928, Notice is hereby given that Barl Wesley French, entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe McKenzie, and John all of Halnes, Alaska mitted final proof of his home- stead entry, serial 06918, for the NELNW, NWHNEY, section 24 SE%SW1%, section 13, T. 28 8. R. 53 E. C. R, M. and It is now in the flles of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued. i J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. Apr. Last puhllcnuon. 4, 1928. T. H. THORKELDSEN LOCKSMITH Phonograph Repairing Juneau, Alaska Box 1015 " o JAPANESE TOY SHOP - H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders r————c BERRY’S TAXI | |Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 MILLER’S TAXI. Phone 183 Juneau, Al* CARS WITHOUT DRIVENS FOR HIRE it | ——u ; o PROFESSI L T Seattle Fruit and ‘ I—l{!—i | Fresh Fruit and_ Vevetabies Produce Co. |l , Wholesale and Betail DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER Out of town orders given DENTISTS | special attention | £ aid 3 00 in Blas. Y - PHONE 56 . Hoars 9 a. m. to § p. m. B. BURFORD & CO [ L. C. Smith and Corona | TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer [ MSENEE—————. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Dullding Telephone BROWN'S DOLLAR STORE Dr. A: W. Stewart | DENTIST Hours 9 a. m, to 6 n. m SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Stationery-<Notions—— Greeting Cards—Toys— Novelties. Cents to One Dollar 5 Phone 276. | o —— | Dr. H. Vance ! Ostecpath—201 Go'd-tein. Ridg. | Hours: 10 to 1 to b: 7 t0 8 or by appoinment | Licensed Osteovathic Physiciun Phone: Office 1671. Residence, CARBAGE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phone 109 or 149 Gastiraau Hoval CHIROPRAGTOR, He eigg. | WOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. . . Juneau P“hhc EAbrary | | omce Fours 10 t 12: 8 1, 6: 7 ta' | second and Hourth Mon- and 9; sad by appointment. Phune 269 ‘»'c\v .;v "nyq:n ulr;:“m in \ % ’ ellows’ ! a l ARR Al as~ ree Reading Room Surgery’ nor Osteopathy. fer. CHAS 1, NAGHBEL, \« City Mall, Second Floor 8 <2 retary. Maiz Street at 4th " p —i 7 Order of o Reading Room O Ly EASTERN STAR %a.m to10p m || |Helene W. L. Albrecht Sesa e Sach months Cireulation Room Open Frem PHYSICAL THERAP'ST 8 ‘o'clock, 1. O. O. ¥ 1 to 5:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to Medical Gymnuatics, Massage Egl. " MDA A 8:20 p. m. Tlectriciry ALICE BROWN, Sec’p ¢ Goldstein BIdg. Current Magazines, Newspapars | 410 AT KNIGHTS OF 4 FREE TO ALL l . an'udxng. ’-scn;\gfl.n‘a last P RPN e onday At 7 .. m. - PRCEAG. i Valentine's Optical Dept, Trnn:lgm hrnnhen”urged V4 3 i R. L. DOUGLASS | te attend, Councll Cham- — . L, or, eet. -¥ Optician and Optomnnt{;at I :’1)'\} H'r‘g#fi:é"‘&menr}& K H Room 16, Valentine 8. L T ., Secr = WHEN You Ilours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad X | by ' Appointment | | poUGLAS AEmIE 117 F. O. E. -ORDER YOUR } /e ik Bt lmee‘u Mfl:dfly ?)lgl te e e o cagles’ Hall, Doge BAKERY ] T &sn‘? DEnt ouea E b : n encl o Robert :im on ] month, I. 0. 0, Fv. Hall in Juneau. GOODS Op ps Thoe " Cashen, Jr.| W. P Guy L t. N i Smith, ecretary. o Graduate Lo- Angelos Ocl- LEGION 3 Al YOR lege of Optometry and AMERICAN Opthalmoléxy Meets second and Juneau Glasses Fitted fourth Thursday ik Leneses Ground ‘J! each month in Dr. Geo. L. Barton | ] Fraternal Societies OF Gastineau Channel s Juneau Lions Club Meets every Wed nesday at 12:20 o’clock. Legter D. Henderson, President d H. L. Redlingshafer, r ELKS Meetng ‘Wednes: day evenings at § o'clock, Elks' Hall, GEO, B. RICE Exalted Juwe M. H. SIDES Secrai 8 B. P. O. Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings second l-‘fldly uch Visiting Brother: .v*!:omo. :fli" vnnum at 0ad I’ellowl’ i fall, .VALTER B. HE!BIL loer tary. b LOYAL ORD. .4 OF MOOSE Juneau Lo ge'No. 700 Meets every Mondng night, at 8 oclogx, C. H. MACSPADDEN, Dictstou' . H. STEVENS. Secretary. Py SCHOOL OF PIANO | PLAYING Bakery Products ALL GRADES ACCEPTED PHONE 577 i Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt . . Phore 4501 ' Tae Cnas W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Lost Bervice Is the Greatest Tribute™ Corper 4th and Franklin Bt Phone 136 GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electrioc Light Office OPEN EVENINGS Phone 244 e —. ALASKAN HOTEL REASONABLE RATES | MODERN Dave HousgL, PROP. Station B.M.B. ' Broadcasting : Every day in the ym'h all pro- * gressive. men and. women to save a portion of their money dor their own C welf._re ¢ Maintaining’ a bank account tends to prevent you getting. into “debt and helps you mentally and ~morally. ’ 5 e WE INVITE YOUR Dugout. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, Senior Re- | genl: Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | ICE CREAM DELIVERED 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 BYTLDIRG CONTRACTORS e