The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 4

4 ‘against Daii y Alashal m mre JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER Published every EMPIRE PRIN Streets, Jur day by nd and Main evening = eycept COMPANY a Entered in the I Juneau as Second Class matter. — SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dellvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for ,n25 per month, By malil, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; months, in advance, $6.00; one month, in advs 26 Subseribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the delivery of their d Telephone for I r and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. d Associ, Press is exclusively entitled to the ‘The use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New . T. Robinson of Arkansag for its standard rs in the forthcoming national campaign, the Democratic Party acted with a great deal more of wisdom and political acute- In selecting York and Senator has ness than it customarily displays in its quad- rennial national gatherings Certainly it ex- pressed in its choice the wishes of a wery large majority of the members of the party through- out the country, That the delegates were s0 quickly ble to gree upon the Presidential and Vice-Presidential nominees, with a minimum of dissension and almost no bitterness of factional feeling displayed, augurs well for a united party in the Fall elections Nor could the convention have selected two abler and better qualified men from almost every standpoint. Judged by their public service ov 1 period extending from the beginning of the present century they are worthy of not only the honor bestowed on them by the party but of occupying the high offices for which they are put forward. Gov. Smith’s services to the peaple of New York have stamped him as an able, fearless, forward-looking and progressive executive. The record he has made is plain, written into the e of New York in such fashion ty need r it can the opposing party. in recent months history of the S that neither he nor his be successfully attacked It has been told far and by wide 80 that there are few persons able to read and understand the English language who are un- familiar with it. As a campaigner there are few men in public life today who are his peers. His is a forceful and compelling personality, one that wins friends and followe ily and holds them fast. No Governor of New York in modern times has ever captured the popular imagination so completely as he. Without making any personal effort during the pre-convention campaign for the party’s nomination, the magic of his name was clearly established by the manner in which he swept State after State that had been counted him. A prominent Eastern Republican politician is credited with having said once that if Al' Spith could talk to every voter, it would be impossible to defeat him for the Presidency. It will be vastly interesting to watch his progress during the coming months. Two questions that will be sure to be dis- cussed during the campaign will be Gov. Smith's religion and his stand on Prohibition. That the former will seriously injure his chances for elec- tion is unthinkable. All past history of the republic seems to indicate that the forces of religious intolerance are powerless against the American traditions of fair-play and religious freedom. The Anti-Masons and Know Nothings were futile organizations. And the Ku Klux Klan, which is not now nearly so numerous as four years ago, cannot hope to be more suc- cessful. That it will fight Gov. Smith must be recognized. But its very opposition is more like- _ ly to add to his strength than diminish it. i ¥ _ dustrial . Massachusetts and New Jersey, . ming-mate. Gov. Smith’s position on National Prohibition has been defined so often that there can be none who are ignorant of his conmviction that the Volstead Act is a mistake. A profound believer in the doctrine of State Rights, he holds that each State should be permitted to write into its laws what it considers to be intoxicating liguer. He has not altered this opinion since he became the leading candidate for his party’s nomination. Apparently his position has the sup- port of liberal forces in all sections of the country and particularly in the big Eastern, in- States like New York, Pennsylvania, The votes it may cost him in some sections of the country prob- . ably will be more than made up by gains in such - commonwealths. Benator Robinson’s qualifications are not less notable than those of Gov. Smith. He brings to the ticket years of experience in the United States Congress rounded out as leader of the Democratic minority in the Senate. He is as much of a two-fisted political fighter as his run- He is equally as good a campaigner . @8 the New York executive. His mnomination f": ould be sufficiently gratifylng to the Southern Btates to prevent any serious disaffection. His ord on the farm relief legislation during the two sessions of Congress is one that will to the farmers. He not only voted fir McNary-Haugen measure but also voled to ide the President’s veto of that measure bly the convention had in mind placating | Southern dry Democrats. and appealing to farmers in turning to him for second place on the national ticket. But these are not the mly reasons for his selection. Sheer ability en- him to the place, in fact would have made a m’lno‘otlnr unavailable candidate for Presidency under different political condi- _than now exist. the ty organization. The results of their ridays and one o'clock matinees [ | s are in striking contrast to Madison Square to pep things up?—D. L. B | Garden four years ago. And whatever may be g Seattle Fruit and Fraternal >ocieties the outcome of the campaign now about to he Hasn’t Been Mentioned Yet entered upon, the rank and file of the party bkt el g 1 m.hprrmojd“c‘(’l so.ub 1 vg can mnot justly, do other than pralse wiole By SAM HILL .lmlm.), soine_over the _,\(,.;m Wholen‘[el:nd le::‘n les Gastineau Channel | heartedly the st bl BBy, Alfred T | ole; and conld BEENEy AN, . foF ' I:"x”; v.':,.l l‘, " ‘I;Hl,lnll'r l);:r’tr. Gov. Alfred E AR A, 'V!u-:n to get there; but, shucks, Out of town, orders given 3 . 2 {Smithed £ ;hu obinson. They'll Be Surprised they haven't said a word yet|J), special attention | M;Hg;}d;!teé-; Bldg. | nE e 3 e} 5 e Some folks are quite sure they’)l abo whether they got a glimpse re 2 J L- | FARM PRICES. bé: ARZATN dehe of that bress tube Doc Cooke satd g o e m 168 p B uneau Lions | SO i S They die, and get to heaven: |he had parked right on the top Parmers are receiving more for their products| " g e, B2 10 ot Pole J. B. BURFORD & CO || it S than in several years, says the Department of|They'll find to § e s ; b A 5 LB ! 3 ey'l join the angel band L. C. Smith and Corona : | Agriculture. The level of farm prices in May was 90 Try and Find a Girl Now Wko Dr. Charles P. Jenne “"s"‘:‘{_,if,klz‘” the highest for that month in eight years; also| Requires a little training while lsn't & Roamer TYPEWRITERS g bester"D. ‘Henderson, President the highest for any month since August, 19 down here. Miss Gene Lees, of Bellevue, Public Sten her Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine i o shater, Secy-Tre e ok P fl. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas. Farm commodities as a whole advanced 32 —_— sends word nm_lnm Roemer lives| g Building per cent. over 1921. In May, 1927, the rise was| Observations of an Alarm Clogk|at Alton, 1l None of them stay 1 Telephone 176 A B. PO ELKs oo only 13 per cent. 1In 1926 the gain was 24 -\"\'k’u ;;u'r.‘m: ;I mujnynn to go|home any more. BROWN’S > - fourth s Wednesds 0 work, the hardest job is get- : Ho 5t evenings per cent. PP f i ting him to get dc ; We Didn't Enjoy Them All commodity groups are ineluded fn the ad-| ypo, "im to set down to-workfi _ We Eidnt R o forks DOLLAR STORE Dr. A. W. Stewart vance. Cotton and cottonseed are bringing an| o "° E°ts there. For all thoss helpful spanks| | Stationery—Notione— DENTIST average of 46 per cent. more than a ago. He Meant the Other Kind Mo g0t wien 'Re Weie. Févng 5 n:lo‘i:‘l‘?le! o ngg‘:z:r:n";i(;&:n‘;i:' Truck gardeners and orchard cultivators are paid| “I hear you have some wonder- Mg Sasenls B o' Uneais 5 Cents to One Dollar Oftice Phone 469, Res |23 per cent. higher prices. Grains are selling at|ful bloomers—" he was saying. . Phone 276. CIE TR . farm gate for approximately 26 per cent over| “Sir!’ exclaimed his shocked 3 . Huhi e S P -"sc:;‘:lfl:n:lnry 1927, Meat animals have advanced 6 per cent,|hostess. Blinks—He's our leading b s | % :I’ “ r0308 ’ £ g El Se - - - e while dairy and poultry products average 3 per Among tho roses in your gar{ Jinks—T'm not surprised : GARBAGE Dr. H. Vance second Friday ench ‘ kol i W6 16 Haktahad o Indd. ways have considered him an old ¢ month. at 7:30 D ent. higher than last year. 7 s Osteconth—to Gold-teln Bidg. | | m. "0dd Fellows ek cunl ThvS all! ardas i alho ‘showi e l' ours: 0 12; 1 to 5; Hall, [= : ( vn "f lr\ 1 (.vf fll groups in M.u also E mf\\v “Now Is the Time For All Good —_— HA I,ED 7 10 8 or by appolnment | N.u.-r!m B. HEISEL, ge a a n of 6 per cent. over April, continuing Men, &c” More Curiosity Licensed Osteopathic Physic'an R T S Y. (he rising trend in farm prices each month since| HEAVY DEMAND SEEN Has that gent who AND LOT CLEANING Phone: Offico 1671, ! . January. ’ FOR ABLE SPEAKERS was golng to ride a G. A. GET Besidence, Gastineau Fiotal LOYAL ORD. 4 ’ . A CHELL, = - b (Headline in Detroit Free Press) rocket to Venus come e Xuask o ‘s iy 8, ; . Phone 109 or 149 Juneau Locgs No. 78 Commencement. Well, how many of you fellow ack yet—or hasn't & Moeis every Mendsy ki) are willing to loan your wives to he hopped off? 3 Dr. Geo. L. Barton night, at ¥ @clod (New York Times.) help out your grand old party in e b — ————————=%| | CHIROPRACTOR, Helien*' | Bidg. | WALTER HELLEN, Dictator. The 4,300 degrees conferred at the commence-| its hour of need? Extra Work This Year . s Oftice Hours 10 to 12; 8 t. §; 7 to C. D. FERGUSON; Secretary. ment exercises on Morningside Heights m! it —_— R Juneau Public Library| | |8 ey wopoinsment. Pa.ne 269 ToUNT oNE s than measure the extraordinary growth which|Be Careful What You Ask Dumb| “You say you have had an un-| and BV il indesasen 1 PO F. & A M. bl Columbia has shared with the rest of the country. Doras usually busy spring this year?” 3 “Burxery nor Osteopathy. | jecond and Fourth Mon- They testify, on analysis, to the fact that this|l asked her if she liked a bite at|asked the Eastern visitor, Free Reading Room e yia_Fellows' Hal, bee sion has been largely develapment of uni- night, { “Yes,” replied the Western City Matl, Second Floor = i Singing, 8¢ LVt & 3 education as compared with the college: “Good gracious, no!” she said, Farmer, “with all the big politi- Malr Street at 4th i » OHAS ‘1. ;‘,‘;('mfi;_' ooy proper. The professional degrees and the graduate|“l simply would not occupy it it|cal wind we are sure to have out|| Reading Room Open From Helene W. L. Albrecht |sccrery. school diplomas tly outnumber the undergrad-|Those things were on the bed!”!here this summer we have had ? 2 m to 10 p. m. PHYSICAL THERAPIST i " Order of uates. The Master of Arts and Science are far e to clean up and repair our cyclone| | Gireulation Room Open Medi 3 smage | EARIRRN ATAR: ) o edical Gymnastics, Massage Y more numerous than the Bachelors Where Honors Afe Even |cellars on top of all our other| | { to 5:30 p. meeT 00 m m i lectriclty SRt e Excluding extension and Summer session|“What are those two fellows!|work.” 8:30 p. m. 410 Goldstein Bldg. § ‘elclock, I. 0. 0. W courses, which contribute so largely to the im-|fighting about?” asked a passer —_— Current Magazines, Newspapers kot ko T UrPReD, MAR pressive totals of registration in many universi-|by. Ky Huaiand Reference Books, Etc | % ALICE BROWN, Secy ties—at Columbia these latter would constitute| “Oh” grinned the man who FREE TO ALL SN ———T KNIGH . P akos e mad. w P i ; 5 TS more than 000 out of a total enrollment of | Was watching the battle, ‘one of)It makes me mad when she 's Valentine's Optical Dept. COLUMBUS somewhere between 35,000 and 40,000—it is still|them is a baseball umpire, and i { e s R. L. DOUGLASS ;t;fi!;;':;;fi“:w;fli W T true that of the regular full-term enrollment the|he swore he was the most un-|But won't admit that I am right- B Optician and Optometrist Monday at 7:30 S.. m yroportion of college students to professional a oplilar ; fn towh 14 o| But makes me even madder still Room 16, Valentine BIdg. Transient brothers urged proy g professional and | popular man in town, and the| " 9 to 6 d | [tc attend. Council Ch graduate students would be about 1 to 3. Of the|other is a traffic cop, and he| When I am wrong and know she's ua“"b b el hers, Fifih ‘Street. graduate workers, as distinguished from the en-|claimed he was, and they got so| Tight. Juneau o— ol L EDW, SG MalVTIRE, 3 8. rollment in the strictly professional schools—|mad arguing about it they came o , 5io i law, medicine, engineering, etc.—hy far the great-|to blows. Some Solomon Never Thought Of = DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. &, er number have prepared themselves for teaching; S oty There may be such a thing as| B k r Robert Simpson govalidonp e though a not inconsiderable number cof Masters Modernized Proverhs success without money—but it ake y Opt. D i of Arts and Science may be headed for business. It's better to have isn’t a very popular brand wita o Graduate lgn.A .ela- Sek | | Ouy L. Smith That a college training is no disqualification for loved and loat, than wives lexa of Optometry and Brothers welcome, business life has long been established. Even the to have won and A once over of some of the s o s e - & 4 9 . " Opthalmology specialized training which leads to a higher have to pay alimony. girls, who should have lived in MYREN’S HEALTH Glasses Fitred AMERICAN LEGION academic degree is not a handicap for a non- —_— the clothes age, shows that fash- Le: | L s age, s 8 at fas " neses Grouad academic career. Some Driver Is Mary ion's authority is respected even BREAD — D) Meets second and This consideration may mitigate fears ex- Mary had a spiffy car, it no other is. & r fourth Thusday pressed as to how the country can absorb the ris- And where'er Mary went Pluck is a mighty good thing | i S ok moNLliAN ing flood of college and university graduates. One answer lies in the fact that secondary educa- tion has expanded even more rapidly . The mil- lions in the high schools must be provided swith teachers, and these are forthcoming from the univer: s. At Columbia University the degree holders in education, Bachelors and Masters, would, at a rough calculation, be about one-third of the whole number. If to these we add the postgraduates in political science, philosophy and pure science, of whom the greater number may be expected to take up teaching in the colleges, it would appear that very nearly one-half of the graduates of this particular university have chos- en education for their lifework. Despite doubts raised in certain disenchanted quarters, we must still hold that greater than America’s material prosperity is this broadening of educational facilities for the entire nation. Against the other superstition that New York is not America is this demonstration of the full share which Columbia University, with its near- est sister institutions — New York University, Fordham and the City College — has taken in broadening and deepening the foundations of democracy and adding to the nation's intellectual and spiritual resources for enjoying a riceh life, B TR S Feet and Faces. (San Francisco Bulletin.) Take care of the feet and the face will take care of itself. That, in effect, was the slogan offered yes- terday to the convention of the California chiro- podists, According to the local chiropodist, our faces are really dials in that they record the time we are having with our feet. Wrinkles on the face are merely misplaced footprint They arewritten by corns, bunions and in- growing toe-nails, An expression that looks like the loss of a million dolla may be due to fallen arches and not to a drop in the stock market. is ca_usml by a pretty shoe that pinches, Keep your feet young and your hair will not be in such a hurry to turn gray. It is not the light heart that ca uses the light step, but the easy step th SN nape 3] at causes the All's right with the world when the foot comes down with a firm and painless tread, We may yet come to the ungrammatical greeting: “How's your feet? But no reason to ask—you're looking so well.” The United States is the only country in the world where electing a President or ruler is the premier sporting event of the year.— (Springfield, Mass.,, Republican.) i PSR A bt i 7. AR contract brain fever inventing ways to make hig man popular; then let him go fishing in a starched collar and double-breasted - troit News.) e ——— N Suggested refrain for possible song: The calls are all for daughter; father never gets a ring at home.—-(Toledo Blade.) . : Aviators are now playing golf in the air. You can't keep a good game down.—(St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ) BEvery once in a while Senator Heflin per- sists in reminding us why we have psychiatrists, —(Buffalo Courier-Express.) Some of the drys are mightily afraid that the platform is going to be let out as a cooperage contract.— (Dallas News.) These times are hard on a small boy. To be a Babe Ruth or a Lindbergh, that's the W at Houston have acted like a|problem.— (San Francisco Chronicle.) Poms " [ Many an aching heart beats under or rather A campaign manager will sit up nights and| | The fenders always were Sure to get a new dent. For a Cleaner Buffalo Sign in bathrbom of Elliot street boarding house PLEASE CLEAN TUB AFTER BATHING LANDLADY —Buffalo Evening News. It seems like the boarders have then done enough, without having to clean the tub.—Judd Lewis. Any rebate on .the board bill for these little services? Need Little Yankee Pep “Burial fees at Heath, Beds England, are to be revised, as the cemetery is not paying."—London to have if you have no pull. It is getting so there are fewer and fewer bitter enders among the married couples. Many a father wouldn’t know he owned a car if it wasn't for the bills at garage son runs up. A woman has a lot of faith in a man when she marries him and in reduction dope when she buys it, but it doesn’t take her long to reach the place where she hasn't any more faith in either than her husband has in his brother-in-law. TRY IT Phone 577 | MRS G. B. PRESTON ] TEACHER OF VIOLIN | Phone 3352 We deliver lw D3t O S THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Corner 4th and Franklin St. Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136 The girl who is easy on your eyes is hard on some other man’s pocketbook. Evolution hasn’t so much on marriage; it may be able to make a man out of a monkey bait mar- Telegraph. riage can make a goat out of a How about instituting bargain| man. SN—— g AUTOS FOR HIRE % ] Hail us for a “home run” after the game —says Taxi Tad. When an ‘“out to the game” call comes to Single O or 94 you'll find Carlson’s taxi serv- ice batting a high average for promptness. No charge for ex- tra passengers — from one to five—get two or three of your friends to ‘‘pool” im and call. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94 Prompt Service—Day and Night Covich AuTo SERVICE Juneau, Alaska BTAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-3 rings G The Packard Taxi PHONE 118 Stand opposite Connors | Motor Co. e — ot THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets Prompt and Courteous Serv- Rates for Trips to Menden- GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Phone 241 PRINTING and STATIONERY | Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS I | | ice Day and Night, Special | | | | | hall Glacier and Eagle River 324 TAXI | C. VAIL, Proprietor Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 | g J — BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner PHONE 199 OR 314 MILLER’S TAXI Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRB Day and Night Service PHONE 485 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop ! J John Borbridge TAXI PHO Days—482 NES Nights—877 Ny e —— REEDER’S TAXI PHONE 182 Day and Night Service ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN T e e T T e e e R R e e e The regular semi-annual interest dividend will be credited to accounts in our Savings Depart desire book, may present or mail their savings book to the Al in our from the first day of July. 49, Interest compounded semi-annually The B. M. Behrends Bank * Oldest Bank i,.,-.,_f‘i.uka REASONABLE RATES DAvVE HouskiL, Prop. Interest Dividend ment on July first. Depositers who their dividend entered in their savings lln_m-lm"lnlfllilmlmllli bank after July first. . 1 deposits made on or before July fifth Savings Department will draw interest ° paid on Savings Deposits = | Brunswick Bowling Dugout. | WOMEN OF xoosmmfl LEGION, NO. 439 } Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. Esther Ingman, Senlor Re- geni; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. e — ] Alleys for men and women Stand—DMiller’s Taxi Phone 218 T | H o THE IRROS CO. M a n u facturers Carbonated Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas, PHONE NO. 1 | | G. A. BALDWIN Contracting and General Car- penter and Re air Werk PHONE 5452 I — = —— MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job' too large ncr toa small for us. MORRIS, CONSTRUCTION CO. BZILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 | |