The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA SATURDAY JUNE 30 1928 fl—*fl induce any of the I)emmrau to join them in weeping over the ALONG LIFE’S ‘mml.».-m of the G. O. P. PETOUR The coming campaign will be By SAM HILL D(ulv Alaska mmre I PROFESSIONAL || T'RS. KASER & FREEBURGER 1 and 3 Goldstein Bidg. PHONE 66 iHoars § a. m. to § p. m. 000 in 1924, college teachers. | students in the Another 75,000 Is added by the And the number of college country is multiplying annually, JOHN W. TROY e EDI"OR AND MANAGER |combining with the teachers a prolific source of tourist trade volume of traveling ll effect upon the visitors <o visited and another effect financially beneficial to m"-"f;}.'r“d i the countries attracting the tourist thousands. —_— - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | Delivered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and | Thane for 5 per month, llowing rates: in advance, Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and_ Veezetables Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given special attentlon Fraternal Societies ' | or Gastineau Channel nesday at 12:30 @ o'clock. Lester Henderson, President H. L. nedllngshaler, Secy-Treas. one of personality rather than is- sues, It predicted. That will .| be all right if they avoid person- & alities ! Al Smith is lucky at that. | Heflin might have come out him It's ‘ for is I‘uh'u!nd Sunday by the This great will have a 5 eve: q SME Second and Mair COMPANY , Alaska, & the broadening and They're Easier on the Trousers— But always got matches that Were scratched in the old-fashion- ed way, never are our smoke With these fool today Tom for Post Office cond Class — L Smam—— ] J. B. BURFORD & CO { L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Public Stenographer 1 BROWN’S DOLLAR STORE Stationery—Notions— Greeting Cardo—Toys— Novelties. Juneau Lions Club Meets every Wed CHICAGO’S POPULATION. | b Chicag will be 3 go's population hey will prclmnkly\ 1, of vear January 1, any failure or Arrcgumrlly 3,250,000 according July 1, by the ation of urban centers metropolitan We our lght with going to be a hard campaign treasurers. ers are too modest all the publicity }”HIL‘ now receive. year Big giv- to stand for large contribu- By mail, | - e f » year, In ; six months, mont s will ¢ Business Offic Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building ‘Telephone 17¢ 180,000 July 1929 and to a survey Commerce. in area this 000 But so sure we'll get 192 Chicago notify the of lu the delivery of the r “lighters” Telephone for Editorial 8 siness Offices, 374. used | made soci Hint To Brides Elect that ha against the man) lead him to the Squire's Instead of to the church, And he will have no chance To leave you in the lurch. o MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. | The The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the|counties use for republ il news dispatches credited to| it or not otherwise 1in this paper and also the|the local news published n 100 the six of survey covered B. P. O ELKS Meeting second 2 fourth ~Wednes 3 ings 'l Elks' Hall. chmidt, Txalted Ruler. M. H. cs, Secre Visiting Brothers welcom Brothers welcome. Wise Man “You look prosperous, vet 1 heard that place you opened able section broke ed the old friend. “It did,” replied the other one, | 5 Cents to One Dollar ‘but 1 opened a hot-dog stand| Motor Information and Hints |M———— along a main highway and made| Air is very particular. It won't| === all I lost back and enough to re-|sfay in the same tire with a tack. G IRB [GE HAULED Phone: Office 1 b tire on.” { Water will remove the mud, since 1 — { but only cash will take the mort- Some People Have All the Luck gage off a car AND LOT CLEANING - e H - ence, lt‘luu ota G. A. GETCHELL, f < = e },’5"’“" Phone 109 or 149 SR T Juneau Lo An Indiana girl got $1,000—! On busy streets it is Dest count ‘em—one thousand dollars, leave the sparking to the plug. Meets every ll-nd- Dr. Geo. L. Barton night, at ¥ eeloct CHIROPRACTOR, Hetlen*' | Bidg. for spelling knack correctly at al An automobile is not like a son spelling bee. We'd be Willing to or daughter. It always will re- WALTER HELLEN, Dictator. Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 tu §; 7 to C. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. 9; and by appointment. Ph.ne 26% spell the longest word in the Eng-' spond to careful guidance. lish language for half that, | Juneanu Public Library! FPOMRA b ol 2 CHIROPRACTIC MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. e 1s not the practice of Mediclne, . | second ang Fourth Mon- and 0 Ost th; 4 Free Reading Room ey A Y gjly ot month 1 B City Mall, Second Floor ainning at _7:30 o'clock. G i Ma!n Street at 4th HARRY I. LU %AS, '\"/i , Ma { | ler CHIAS B. NAGHEL, Reading Room Open From Helene W. L. Albrecht| |scoretary. d f 2. m to 10 p. m. PHYSICAL THERAPIST Order of EASTEKN STAR S nd and Fourth Twe of each month i 8 ~e'clock, I. O. » MlLDRFD llAn. s, Worthy Matrag, ALICE BROWN, Secy we anything ccmprisi ng | (Not city \ ot i The ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | politan THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Park all right swell eatin ¢| in the fashion-| you,” ' remark- its metro- Just Cicero, Oak Berwyn, Chi ) Heights, figures, will be hicago and Gary, of ( includes ast Chicago, Waukegan and according to theé Association’s 14,464,000 by the first of July next, and 4,594, | 000 by July 1, 1929 On this basis, the city’s | population and that of the metropolitan area will |have more than 1,000,000 [and to July 1, 1929 Unless the Association’s survey error in calculations, racketeer-gunmen the rest of the believe. population A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Oftice Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. area, which nston, Aurora, jott, Joliet, Co-Ordinate Boc. af Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings Dr. H. Vance onn et P0G P Ostecpath—201 Goldtein Bldg. 0dd Fell Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to b Han, o or by appoinment WALTER B. HEISEL. semury Licensed Oueonum» Phsnc'-n increased made to tolls not had has the have country | ! some grave its ftaken by Chicago's 50 led | BYE The fight of the forces of intolerance and bigotry at Houston was even more short-lived and unsuccessful than had been by the most sanguine. Thirty days ago evea the | most rabid Smith supporter nom- | ination on the first ballot Al' and Jo' against Herb’ like a well-matched foursome was avy as to v Read 'Em and Weep Imagination A high-pressure salesman who your daughter: could sell a man who's just made spending the!a fortune by bootlegging a recon checkers. | ditioned 1920 flivver might also {be able to sell tae old-fashionel {morals to the rising generation own a ca: | Kiss-proof lipsticks may be a the poor, invention for the young folks can laugh | but a rain-proof straw lid would say—“DETOUR." make a bigger hit with the old- | er ones. - 5 Lesser Evil | To the family whose every pen- Blinks—Yes, I always park my ny is b ere isn't ch Hats OFf to Martin J. ¥S D ¥ ny is budgeted there isn't muct Tests For the v Try to imagine and her boy friend evening playing WELCOME TO THE YACHTSMEN. hoped not To those men taking part in the Capital to Capital cruiser yacht race probably with until tellowship is community sports predicted his who will arrive here and continuing hand of .‘\I:hku.ni It's the people of this|y oo could heartier or | o Juneau greets ibject of ted with in One Blessing of Destitution Those who can’ Are poorest of But they at least At signs that today the beginning —2 early next week | fine Charlie in the and extended by No welcome be than that Circulation Room Open From Medical nastics, Massage 1an tha 1 to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to Spateithy 8:30 p. m. g 410 Goldsteln Bldg. Current Magazines, Newspapers Fae-Dujee (W Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL with which has the comment more them much keen tion of Locally notable lively and inception in the most a year the have sincere Their coming been and a Bugge. enthusiastic car in a garage when i drive qdifference between reading fairy down town. tales and the society notes ot Jinks—That's expensive, isn't what the big-moneyed folks do. it? | Our idea of the height of nerve Blinks—Sure, but it doesn’t cost ijs for a man, membering how as much as the gas would I'd use he used to hear something to driving arcund looking for a free that effect, to tell his wifs if she| parking space wants to smoke to go out back of | the garage. One reason upon as a we cause all women beautiful and all makers, There is nothing a flapper quite enjoys about smoking as much as she does the feeling it isn't do- ing her any good. The good old days were those yWht‘u it was cuspido instead of ash trays wives used to fuss so much about. The luckiest brides and grooms these days are those who can start their housekeeping with the Phone 577 car all paid for. As we get the reformers what the young people of today need |3 most is to have to eat more meals standing up after they have done things of which their parents do not approve. At that you can hardly blame some wives for reaching that stage of exasperation where they do all their petting with a rolling pin. realiza- — today nature. which ends ple interest the town's for many minds of In bring 1 Olymp anticipation (Ketchikan Chronicle.) tate tramsaction in recent Ketehikan has had greater significance which was consummated yesterday when J. Bu leased in perpetuity to the Club of Ketchikan that section of water- | front property to the south of the city which zenerally known as Bugge Beach. spirit behind the action of Mr. Bugge, eguards, he placed about the lease for the of the general public, and the utter dis-| regard for self were and are impressive. By the ansactin, Mr. Bugge has stamped himself as| one of Ketchikan's most public spirited citizens. He has pointed the way for others likewise to give of their substance for the general well-being and happiness of the public, and particularly of the women and children. As Mr. Bugge has given up his property for a mnoble purpose and at a financial sacrifice, should the people of Ketchikan receive it. Not only that but they should guard well, for all years to come, the intent of Mr. Bugge that the preperty is to be used for the entertainment of the children primarily, that they may grow vigorous and strong, and with clean surroundings. In giving his property, Mr. Bugge has made all the provision that can be foreseen to make the place one to which every mother will be glad to take her family for an outing. In support- ing his idea, it is not too much to expect that the Fede officers will visit it with persistent frequency, to prevent ‘‘parties” of an objection- lable character Bugge Beach, and it should always bear that name in honor of the man who is so gen- ercus with the public, should alwa be a place of credit to its name and to Ketchikan. As the and of |years roll along it should be the constant en- Ilvantage of opportunities|deavor not only of the Rotary Club which fos- to study conditions affecting the life of such|ters the movement, but of all good citizens, birds is clearly demonstrated by the response|t0 mMake steady improvements, as rapidly as BN L tis. Départmant of Agriguitire’s appeals| nRhoes will pernil. N woeh ol Ketchikan is fortunate that such a public for co-operation in bird-banding. Applications v originally soguired titly to the for banding permits are received in greater num- and that an organization has taken ber than are accepted by the Department. There|sufficient interest to see that it is improved for are now more than 1,300 volunteer co-operators in a great purpose. the work and the number is constantly increasing. Permittees are scattered throughout the country from Alaska to California, Florida and Maine. applicants that the De- partment has been to exercise every pos- sible in selecting co-operato It is not enough that a person meérely indicate an interest in the work. Each applicant for a banding per- mit must be at least 18 years of age and must satisfy the Department that he will operate a trapping station, and that he has sufficfent knowledge of birds to identify accurately that he may trap for banding, This knowledge must be vouched by ornithologist or an instructor in zoololgy. During the present fiscal year the U. S. Biological Su which directs the has purc d and issued about 140, 000 have banded 93,000 |mittee of the National Safety Council disclose birds About 2,400 return|{the following important faets: records have been received. These records show 1. An increase of 20 per cent in total acei- how far the birds have traveled since they were |der deaths, banded, and furnish other valuable ornithological An increase of 1,050 in automobile deaths. 8ata. 3. An increase of 37 per cent. in railroad the most asant KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1769 Meetings second and lAl' Monday at 7:30 Transient brothers \lrfl»fl te nue;d Counell Cham- months than No real es the in race, a most| r Valentine's Oyucn Dert. n R. L. DOUGLASS that vy, has been months. It had its| sportsmen al-| " idea to fruition, 6 iy e Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Bldg. I Hours 9 a. m.wlp.m.ldl by Appointment o— active Olympia ing the Commerce T('RNER Sl.crutar’ been both each community. | deal of work with a endeavor whether Juneau Chambers of Modernized Proverbs The tip thou giveth a waiter profiteth thee more than the tip thou receivest from the feed box. why this is looked Juneau 1d of traouble is be- [ = o were not hor Robert Simpson oot Bakery gt | Sek- Graduate Los Angelew lexe of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitred Leneses Grouad to formed connections have DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. Meets Monday nightn o'clock, , Dougl J r. Guy L. Smith, Secretory. Brothers welcome. AIERICAR LEGION Meets second and fourth Thursday each month i» Dugout. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall, Esther Ingman, l gent; agreeable and Naturally there nected the ing effort in any business or is the highest profitable was a good undertaking field cf it be sport, That it has been so successful kind tribute both organi- zations, the men representing them in making and carrying out the plans, and to the citizens who have so generously supported the race. And not the least among the factors of success been the whole-souled spirit of co-operation the yachtsmen themselves, Without it, no amount of work could have though backed by more unlimited funds than was at the disposal of those the event. The sponsors are to be congratulated upen the magnificent results of their labors. Those taking part deserve and will have the felicitations of everyone upon their accomplishments. Juneau is honored by having them as its gu Let's leave nothing upturned to make their here during the next few days of pleasure. con with as pioneer- | MYREN’S HEALTH BREAD Moral To This Is— What caused this of to Cop ac cident? Victim—*“Overconfidence. 1 wa too sure I knew what the lad driver in the car ahead was go- ing to do.” T | MRS G. B. PRESTON | TEACHER OF VIOLIN |I Phone 3352 gy has of TRY IT s0 availed even Was—Of Everything “How did you feel after bandit held you up?” “Decidedly relieved.” This Is Awful! It takes a wealthy man to buy A car that's “foreign,” But a one-seated fiivy, youll note, Oft’ is a four-n. Curiosity Some time when the busy sta- tistician has an off day he might figure out how often “— just until Saturday, Old Man,” is heard be- tween Monday and Friday night. Bill Borah and Doc that We deliver sponsoring Senlor Re- Agnes Grigg, Recorder. THE CflAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phoue 136 stay one unalloyed Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller's Taxi Phone 218 NOTICE We clean chimneys. Prices rea- sonable. Phone 235, Rocklin House. —adv. INTEREST IN ]%IRI) B\l\l)l\(. alertness of in takin GROWS. The wild fowl q\munn n lovers Butler can’t GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY THE IRROS CO. | M anufacturers Carbonated Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 o Phone 241 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office { || AUTOS FOR HIRE OPEN EVENINGS ompt and Courteous Serv- !J———————-———- Prompt and Courteous S G. A. BALDWIN i ice D; d Night, Special E ce Day an Night, Special | Contracting and General Car- | \ PHON | Facing Death. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) According to Public Safety, published by the National Safety Council, one hundred thousand persons in this country face preventable deaths during 1928. by accident in the United States dur- numbered 95,000. This is an increase approximately of six per cent. over the deaths in 1926. If the increase in 1928 over 1927 is as great, almost 100,000 lives will be lost in accidents this r. An alarming, a fearful casualty list, one which, resulting from war or disease of contagious character, would startle the world to active and frenzied effort to stay the slaughter. The figures published by the Statistics Com- o 2 e g So numerous are the forced ALASKAN HOTEL e hall Glacier and Eagle River 324 TAXI ke 2 MODERN REASONABLE RATES Teribeteenen) C. VAIL, Proprietor MORRIS CONSTRUCTION BERRY’S TAXI COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete i Work. 1 | | | | » 1 m Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 Dave HousgL, prop. ) T IIE Hail us for a “home run” after the game —says Taxi Tad. those for an " H When an ‘“out to the game’ Cadillac and Marmon Cars H call comes to Single 0 or 94 || |Stands at Gastineau Hotel H H H 2 you'll find Carlson’s taxi serv- and Burford’s Corner ice batting a high average for PHONE 199 OR 314 P Interest Dividend wor bands. Co-operators during this time tra passengers — from one to five—get two or three of your friends to “pool” in and call. No job too large nor too promptness. No charge for ex- T n small for us. e . B oS e A S A AT ~ Special ' cabin charge, _ tended } students are predestined THIS TRAVELING GENERATION. three months half a million Europe. Before the war broad were pointed out on the street, and today who seriously questions the prediction that the United States will be send- ing a million tourists a year to foreign countries at the end of another decade? There are two basic During the next Americans will those who had been visit reasons for the increase in Eucrpean travel. One is American prosperity, and the other is low traveling and living costs in Europe due to the low rates of exchange The combination of the two has brought foreign travel within the financial reach of a very large minority of the Steamship passenger with the decline of cabins are on teachers, students, professional at rates from one-half and by steamship people. rates are Keeping pace abroad, ships for and others of the first rates of- booking com- tourists' expenses provided some folk to one-third special and tourist tourist are fered panies. By virtue of their cultural training and ex- summer vacation period teachers travelers, a fact ‘ognized by the tourist industry. In 1910 there ‘were 525,000 teachers in the eclementary and gehools. That number was increased to 700,- and rec- deaths. $. A deaths. The automobile is the most important agency of accidental death. Deaths due to motor vehicle acidents inc sed from forty-nine a day in March to fifty-one a day in April, according to city and State reports from seven States and ninety-eight cities with a total population of 45,000,000 persons. Since the first of the year the percensage of child deaths has been going steadily upward and in April registered a peak figure. During this month 38 per cent. of all pedestrians killed in motor accidents were children under fifteen years of age ¢ But there are other accidents which an even greater death toll—accidents home, falls, burns, asphyxiation, dustrial accidents and the like. It is claimed that the vast majority of these casualties are preventable. Thought and care would have saved these precious lives. ‘When will people give reasonable thought and care to the most important factor of existence—the saving of lives, the maiming of bodies? There is just a narrow step between life and death. 1t lies between the individual and the Afterwhile-—always close at hand. We think little of it. One hundred thousand persons are to die during the coming year. Already the nation has experienced a *good” start in the progress of this grisly procession to the pale realm of shades. When will people begin to be more careful? It seems, mever, decrease of 44 ]:Pr cent. in street car claim in the drownings, in- Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 84 Prompt Service—Day and Night CovicE AUTO SERVICE MILLER’S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRB Day and Night Service PHONE 48 Juneau, Alaska BTAND AT THE ARCTIC Plou—ba!. 444; Night, 444-3 rings —— ———— —% The Packard Taxi PHONE 118 Stand opposite Connors | Motor Co. | S T e & — THE JUNEAU LAunDry Franklin Street, between BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop John Borbridge TAXI ONES Nights--377 REEDER’S TAXI PHONE 182 L'-Dly and Night Service The regular semi-annual interest dividend will be credited to accounts in our Savings Department on July first. Depositers ,who desire their dividend entered in their savings book, may present or mail their savings book to the bank after July first. | All deposits made on pr before July fifth in our Savings Department will draw interest from the first day of July. 49, Interest compounded semi-annually paid on Savings Deposits Oldest Bank in Alaska The B. M. Behrends Bank MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BYILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62