The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY.ALASKA EMPIRE,. TUESDAY,. APRIL 24, 1928. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. b Weather Bureau \MITH PROOF LIKE THAT BEFORE MY VERY ENES, T CANT MareE MYSELF BELIE TS = - BOSS SPICER! OF ALL'CREATURES ! TWENT MILLION BUWNGOATS canT BE WRONG - OOWN WITH BOSS SHOER - Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate LOCAL DATA Time— Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y 20.66 45 67 16 Cldy 4 a. m. today. 29.68 87 9? 6 Rain 4 SE Noon today ... 29.71 50 SE 13 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPURTS YESTERDAY T TODAY Highest 8 p.m. | 8 g temp. temp. | 31 26 | 46 38 50 44 10 36 2 36 28 10 40 38 45 44 60 52 b1 60 =) ALTOGETHER, TlHS NEWS OF BARNEV.S waphne - f JUTRAGEQUS CHOICE OF & \ICE-PRESIDENTAL CANDIDATE HAS TRAVELED WiTH INQRED\B:E . SPEED TRROUGHOUT Thg CounTRY CHAOS now reans IN CHAPTERS WHERE QRDZR ONCE RULED AND TWENTY MILLON LvAL @ivaoaTs ARE PLUNGED (N DESPAR @x RANK Heoun | SHannon southeasterly winds. 1S RUNNING | PRETTY HiGH Low Stations— Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana ... Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor.. Kodiak ........ Cordova Juneau . . Ketchikan 3 Prince Rupert.. Edmonton ... Seattle .. Portland ... San Francisco.. Pt. Cldy Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Rain Clay Rain Pt. Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy . Cldy 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles, [ .06 18 0 ) . . | shoe factories here. ! Require Longer Skirts . |*'7% (tC0m S W e are b For Nurses in London!iieved to be on the wane, but the e | manufacturers are anticipating an LONDON, . Apnl 24—Nurses’|increased demand for the real skirts at the municipal hospital|things in snake and lizard skin in Willesden, a_London borrough, |ghoes, White shoes will be in have been lengthened, and t greater demand this summer than | ;‘U\uk“r" collgrs shortened up: 2/for many seasons past, they be- bit. Skirts hereafter must be “dis creetly long,” by order of the [ town compcil, reaching at least|y four inches below the knee. " Councillor’ Helen Royle was the leader in the reformed skirt move- ment, her contention being that the skirt shortening fad had reached the limit and that it was about time for the lengthening process to begin. The old stiff high collar which has been a part of the nurses’ uniform for o long has been con-| demned by the council as imprac-| | tical and uncomfortable. Miss Royle, seeking to replace| the choker, is working on a de- sign which follows the Byron B shape rolled collar effect. | The nurses concur in the collar alterations, but have other views about the counci [ the length of the ——————— RESULTS OF SCHOOL HEALTH WORK CHECKED IN 70 OF NATION’S CITIES NEW YORK, April 24—A na- -| tional checkup of the results of NOTE.—Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau,|scientilic school health work, a Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco|NeW phase of education, is being are made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m. Juneau time. completed this spring by the WEATHER CONZITIONS American Child Health assoc The pressure is low in the Guif of Hen. w | the Territory and is high near the In 70 cities of more than 20,004 Puts Town on Map lieve. he smartest shoes will have ach lines, short foreparts and sh arches for dress wear, but the sports shoes will be distinctly American with stream lines sug- gesting automobiles or angu wing effects, revealing the “air- plane influen ———e M. M. Snyder, Canadian Super- tvisor of the United States Credit Bureau, and Mrs. Snyder, are re cent arrivals in Juneau and are staying at the Zynda Hotel, RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY sad GO0D SERVICE Our Motto a and throughout Islands. Showers | along the coast | except in _Opportunity may pass you by but 4 CASH will bring her back BANKS CLOSE TOO EARLY? It seems so sometimes—yet they must have oppor- tunity to finish out the day’'s work. Don't hurry! Don't worry! In ahy but impera- instances, just drop your transactions in the ' | s most | & Que of six conditions, health knowiedge, hab-| E AHMURED RUM | fected these children, such to disclose what phases of s SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS eral agreement as to what tyy ment that ar- have fallen in Southern and Eastern Al population trained observers e its and attitudes. Careful obs ——— | RUNNEHS ARE | dental, nursing and medic health work are proving | of health education yield th are to Oregon. Temperatures have fallen near Be testing children for vision, hear- vations are being made ¢ DOUGLA ice, and health instructio I.ATEST Nflw practicable. profitable results i o of] the Aleutian Islands where they have risen slightly. ing, ‘nutrition; teeth, ‘posture, skin) health activities which have NEW/S results of the tests are e “It seems time for some gen 24—A state t cf tion of the E children, strom and K clared the suc the Trustees of the The work, which is to star had | once, will consist of raising the ! been drawn to the report. It is building to a new level and re that five armored rum | newing nearly all of the structural [ running shi pared to se work under the building. out - froi Dover for &% United St WORK TO START SOON W el ON REPAIRING WHARF|| tive mai of money for educa | skirt Isn't it time to find out whether the pupils for | whom these expenditures are made | are in a fit physical condition td | @ pond to the instruction, what | ‘e the surest me to keep them fit, and what the most. effec- ?[tive methods of building a informed and more virile ¢ ry? “The specific objects of the sur- vey are, first, a knowledge of th differences in certain aspects health in children, nd conse- quently a better understanding of school health problems; second, a | knowledge of the degree to whick certain aspects of health are as- sociated awith certain, school tivities; third, to secure a means | whereby school authorities can . | judge progress in health-promot- 1 1 * | ing aciivities, and fourth, informa- | { tion which will be of assistance | in laying out a more J uctive and resultful health program in the schools. | st amount g g Perfectly safe, highly satisfactory—and what a convenience, its attention THURSDAY T ‘ | MADE THE WHOLE | | WORLD LAUGH {Riot of Color Foreseen In Advance Show Styles Mass.,, April 24—Indian| [ lock printed linens | '™ b, will predom e in the fabr soft, rich hues of blu naize, beige, Indian yel- jade and some shades of ; red will meet milady’s shoe style quiremen this summer. This i the advance information that comes from the designers of the First National Bunk “There is no Substitute for Safcty” ! . | s | B 1 | prints i Minister of ptied that THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE is now open for business. Room and Board. Home Cock- ing. Mrs. Shor( Prop. n on ¢v no effort to violate the customs laws. AT THE POTELS Alaskan i, Harkrader; C Mike Lakanen, The city has begun overhauling its donkey engine preparatory to building and equipping a pile- driver of its own with which to repair the city wharf. The neces- sary piling are already on hand and the work will start as soon as possible. ——,.— — IN NEW COTTAGE M. M. Snyder and wife, Los An- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Anderson have removed to the second cot- tage on E. Street belonging to Mike Riesser which has been re-| cently reconditioned. —————— GUS GELLES OF ANCHORAGE The Paint for QUALITY and Miss Margaret Hume, head of | the social center of Carr Creck, Kentucky, is proud to have OLD ARMY WAR STOCKS STILL BEING PEDDLED PARIS, April 24—"Stocks Ameri- cains,” everything from shirts to shovels, left here by the Ameri- can army, are still on sale, nearly ten years after the war. For years there were hundreds of stores in France where thous- ands of different American army articles were sold and there are many places in Paris and pro- vincial cities where they can still| be bought. France paid $400,000,000 for the army supplies, but for many rea-| sons she got back only about half the money when the goods were| resold to French stores. — - Advertising arways pays. the columns of The Empire Use we sell so much Schilling Coffee must be in the Coffee itself People keep right on asking for , | it when they have tried it. You can try it—without cost if you don't like it. The money-back guarantee is on the tin. GEORGE BROTHERS 92—PHONES—95 coffee that says ‘“Moneyback if you don’t like it” and dares to put it on the pack- age - - to show that it means exactly what it says. | | | “The study, in short, is aiming| toward the goal of finding out| how education can be made healthy and how health can be made educational.” e 0UT ON BOND George Walley, who was ar-| rested by Deputy Marshal Pickett of Ketchikan for violation of the National = Prohibition Act been released on $1,000 bonds. | Charles Hay Architect 610 American Bank Building Seattle, Wash | | has & been the inspiration for the Carr Creek basketball team which came from obscurity to attract national attention at the Chicago national scholastic championships. “International Newsrocl) 01d papers for sale at FORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOMS | Special attention given to luncheons, dinners and ban- quets. Chicken dinner every Thursday night. Mrs. erine Hooker, Phone | | 157. A. M. GEYER—SHEET METAL WORKS If Its Made of Sheet Metal We Make It TANKS PHONE 154 Next door to Marine Electric & Supply, Lower Frornt St. | T 12 WA MR 2 Al 0 i Rl | STACKS VOTE FOR Bartley Howard Candidate for Republican Nomination as Delegate to Congress PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24 = TO PIONEERS OF ALASKA You should not forget Bill in the House. Delegate is supporting the who defeated the Pension I am reminding you that our men who defeated the bill. BARTLKY HOWARD, Candidate for Delegate to Congress on the Republican Ticket. ITE AND BLUE PAINT SHOP SIGNS AND FRESCOING HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATING 346 FRONT STREET PHONE 182 PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS Kath- | | | | | FORMER RESIDENT OI' JUNEAU Regular Republican Candidate to the Republican National Convention, at the Territorial Primary Election, April 24. Is for that candidate for President, who will do most for Alaska. Pledged to no one, and is not seeking any POLITI- CAL JOB. TONES THE SYSTEM Maintains proper circulation of blood and lymph by pleasant “passive exercise”—exercise without effort, Enables you to be your own masseur. Reduces unsightly, uxifienlthy superfluous flesh’, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 Rogers Brushing Lacquer THE | Thomas Hardware P Juneauw Lumber Mills, Inc. _b —Lumber For Every Purpose— Manufacturers of Best Grade of 1\ * SPRUCE and HEMLOCK LUMBER ° See Us for dunnfity Prices ‘ WE HANDLE 2 Cement, Lime, Lath, Shingles, Fire Brick, Fire Clays A FULL LINE OF Fancy and Staple Groce . FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES .. You'll have to go miles to beat our prices. WE DELIVER ANY TIME CALL 29 : BELMONT GROCER RADIO NEW SUPPLY OF RADIO “B” BATTERIES JUST ARRIVED—WE DELIVER . | ' Marine Electric Suppljr Successors ta the Gastineau Electrie Co.