The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 4

4 5 ————— e e : e - . . v . |have participated in the first race. For that [ —_ £~ Dally Alask(] ]‘/'n’)lre [reason it should have a wide appeal to sports-| | ALONG LIFE'S = __|men w delight is found in navigating ves JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER ™ ‘\“ i 5 “”"“h” {ook part in ‘the 1928 DETOUR B s bt movest Sundsr W igree on its excellence and desirability. There l By SAM HILL i EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY a ’nd and Main |is no reason why it should not become an an-|&——————————————a— gy ":*‘:N:"'n the f’:zk':]«u-n In Juneau as Second Ty Bl 5 s o S ey 1‘\”.".‘; QAtibal) QL o lter e Pos I Junea |reaped from so doing. It should not be allowe The adtomobne. SARBIGE AEkLs 24 |to die out t's keep it alive and start now ol ge 1o church more quickly and SUBSCRIPTION RATES. |make the 1929 Capital to Capital Cruiser Yacht|easily—but also increases the Bsiiversd by ogitier In Junsau, Douglas, Treadwll andip, ., i it could hardly be better, than that|temptation to go other places— By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: |of this year. and we're not very strong on re- e R e months, in ‘d‘”‘“:l" e e . sisting temptation these days, oty e Hatneas Oftice of 'y {ailure oF IFreRUPILY HOW TRANSIENT IS FAME! R e o dlarial S Business Oftices, 874, oy, Alfrel . Smith during - his Sengitiyl. Betisgrown began the R OF ASSOCIATED PRESS political career has been the object of many at-| Thoughtful One The Asocinted Preas io exclusively entitled to the |y, oye Jut it has remained for a Canadian mews- Is sometling you may<elH ks use for republic n of all news dispatches credited to X et able to say about strawberries 1 or ot therwise credited in this baper and also the|paper editor to make the most Insidious one.fy = bl Toaren v growled local news published her The Democratic nominee for the Presidency has|iyo cvnie ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |achieved his highest distinctions as a member of ? THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION party. Now comes along a Prince Ruperl| Don't Pay to.Treat 'Em Kindly | editor with the asserticn that A’ Smith is the| “HOW TO TREAT BEDBUGS" Republican candidate. Nominee Hoover has often Headline on a household page. | been accused of being a Democ and at one| Treat ‘em rough, sister, treat | time his name was put before the voters in one| '©m rough! Treat 'em like you state in the Democratic preferential primary, A [Would a husband. mistake about his partly affiliation, therefore, MR E;;Iai"ed might be condoned. He seems’ to have lived| s quiet home had Willlam Meece, |down that Democratic episode. Nominee Smith|Naught happened there to make [may get by with being called a Wet, and being him sore, | fought by the triple K’'s because of his Catho-|No wife or Kkids disturbed his licism, but if this rumor that he is a Republican peace, » |ever gzets into gemeral circulaticn his last chance| For he was an old bachelor. |is undoubtedly gone. fra THE SPIRIT OF THE FOURTH. » tomorrow for the one nundred | other Alaskan communities probably N o ien|tion. The need of securing their allegiance is more nearly the early obstrvances, the anniver-|., .., poing stressed by both of the major par- saries immediately following the formation oflyjo. "76,0 o the strongest arguments advanced the republic, than in any other section of thelyy yne friends of Governor Smithis his appeal United States. This naturally would follow from|t; the foreign element in our large cities; and the pioneer state of our development There i~l:,..\\ Mr. Hearst, the latest recruit in the Hoover Jess of formality, pomp and ceremony and more|camp, declares that the Secretary should be nomi- of the oldtime atmosphere of rejoicing than is|nated because he can “largely transfer” the for- = generally found in the older settled communities ”fl)“l vote |.- ";"“””"‘ Democratic Party to the Re- s ‘e are sti]l|Publican 'ty In our observance of the occasion we are still ils Tafsen the NMIdRen. o the: pucly: Rl all of one family which is a uuv}nhm;; for anyl, oionce of our. Tiew Nutare. . It.is generally as- community and particularly for a frontier|g teq that the Germans are found within the country. Republican Party; but this is not altogether We are not unmindful of the early day|true, for many are within the Democratic fold trials and tribulations of the founders of the|Although the Irish are inclined toward ‘the republic and their triumphs, Some of the|Democratic Party in New York, in Philadelphia } thrial handicaps {hey ‘encountered were not tar|th6Y are found in; the Republican ranks. :The FEer ¥ Italians cannot be classified as either Republican | different from many we have to confront and |, "hiyoowat The first generation will follow L solve. That the early day Americans solved their|ine leaders they know, but the second scatters fi problems lends us faith that we, too, following|and follows other than national lines. The same in the paths blazed by them, will eventually|is trfie of the Slavic groups, the second genera- find the proper solution to ours. So while we|tion following the politics of the local groups. celebrate their victories, and in our observance|[The Sandinavians have generally been found in of the anniversary of our country's natal day|the Republican Party, especially in the progres- express cur faith in the nation’s ultimate destiny, [%¥¢ Wing. Of all the nations the Greeks have % ) ; X o 2 shown the least interest in politics, while the we also give voice to the falth we have in our|i,jeienqence of the Jews is proverbial. No ome own Territory's great future as one of the sjster- States that est republi hood of make up the world’s great- | © across the boundary, of“a governmer stem that is' far removed from the ideals had in mind by the founding fathers. Certainly we have delegated an unusual amount of authority in the Federal Government. ‘With each new function given it has come an orgauization to carry it out. There has been a multiplication of bureaus until the average citi- zen has lost all conception of their number. Coincident with this development there has been a weakening of the State governments. Instead of a central government just strong enough to link the individual States together, we have one whose authority and activities extend into every in- dustry, trade, profession and walk of life. With this has come a individual initiative, a submersion of individual independence and free- dom, each of which was very largely the source of the country’s material and spiritual greatness. These are some of the subjects we can expect @ @ E loss of to hear discussed in the next few months. It i8 mot a sign of a lack of patriotism if we shall consider them scriously. Rather to refuse to do so, to blindly acc the present status unquestionably, would merely be a sign of nar- rowness which should not be confused wih pa- triotism. The founding fathers builded wisely, the events of the past century and a half are evidence of that. If we are to continue in their footsteps, it can only be done by intelligently following wise leadership. Blind acceptance of any leadership must lead sooner or later to disaster, and eventual loss of that individual and personal liberty that was strong enough in 76 to lead the colonists to revolt from the mother country and set up a government of their own dedicated to the inalienable rights of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” LET'S MAKE IT AN ANNUAL. The first Capital to Captial Cruiser Yact Race is virtually history now. The records made by | the craft entered are enviable and would be so . even under the most highly favorable conditions ~ over a course of equal length with which the yachtsmen were well acquainted. They are even more so when it is remembered that very few of the masters of the racers had ever visited ~ these northern waters and the course was strange, ~ weather conditions worse than mysterious in that r had it that they were very likely to be abominable. The phenomenal success of the ten vessels ‘entering the contest is indicative of what can be done. The 903-mile course is sheltered almost ‘the entire distance from the open sweep of the ~ocean and weather in the north is no more un- '\ gertain and no more hazardous than on Puget und. Shelter coves, inlets and bays are num- and fifty-first time of the anniversary of the politic attitude of the Declaration of Independence in Juneau and in|our foreign-born population is apt to become an o : will resemble|important factor in the coming national elec- any nationali Yet Linco a In this year of 1928 with a national campaign|Republicans were strong in the Northwest, where . Jooming near, we shall certainly hear and read|the foreign vote was the deciding factor. It was Bl much of the fundamental principles that are|DOt the native Americans, but the Germans, o the bedrock upon which the nation was founded ;‘jl"“l“;’e"r::m:;lrinl;r:lr.l;l“.::;'u.»lr:i“‘l\;’p.;;‘ unfu:"(;a';:'nm(m’fn'f.;‘[ f #nd has grown {o a stature of unparalleled great-|¢p, ¢a¢s of the Union, although they: then. kuew §l ness. There are a great many students of his-|ine Jeast about American history and institu- I tory who have become convinced we are very|tions, Will those clements who are not yet close to the berderland, if in fact not alreadylassimilated in our larger cities determine the political fortu plane Friend: Lou Gordan pleted a fine is well fitte woman to fl self an need to be m To The with the wo Miss Earhar regard to sa than that w crossing nine made with theirs was a not assured appropriate carrying safe Jjettison gaso and that he somewhat sk but the ma been miles by lan to spare, policy than weight woul Like Bremen, their cru the e a time. Pr non-stop flig crews and pr useful load Ireland, and commercial and the Ne within the t shared with that develop: for Miss the first air or pretty so ports from tucy crops. Dispatch.) Another s if they should be necessary. Yet the course ‘sufficiently different from the ordinary racing urse that the average motor yacht encounters make its negotiation a real’ test of seaman- navigation, engines and craft. We believe the premier sporting test on the Ameri- nent for small vessels of the type which isn't so is that nobody Journal.) party can absolutely lay claim to a monopoly of The First Woman Across. In their flight across the Atlantic in the air- experienced the by using pontoons, ch divided into compart- ments for further ety, so that engine trouble even in mid-Atlantic need not have been fatal to them. It is true that Pilot Stultz had to accomplished Miss followed in commercial air transport, at least for Earhart than The price of Canadian liquor is going up $1 to $2 a case, according to dispatches. Those Canadian “liquor barons” had better look out An army of rats is said to be ruining Ken- the Kentuckians can New Citizens. (Cincinnati al quirer.) descendants of i) 8 in was elected in 1860 because the ines of 1928? (New York World.) ship, Pilot Wilmer Stultz, Mechanic and Miss Amelia Barhart have com- bit of air navigation. Miss Earhart d to wear the honors of the first y across the Atlalntic. She is her- pilot, so that she did not nerely a passenger in her own plane. World it is cause for satisfaction rk of Messrs. Stultz and Gordon and t that it was accomplishd with due Their average speed was Brown and Alcock, in the e years earlier almost to a day, help of a high tail wind. daring venture in which safety was and getting off in a gale seemed the crew of the Friendship, besides ety equipment inside, sacrificed speed fety hich less first had But line in order to rise from Trepassey; made a forced landing for refueling hort of the objective, Southampton; in purpose of the trip would have if he had shortened it 200 ding in West Irish waters with fuel Dumping gas proved to be better dropping one of the crew to save d have been. German and Irish flyers in the Barhart, Stultz and Gordon laid along lines which are likely to be resent-day airplanes cannot make a ht across the Atlantic with adequate roper safety appliances and carry any whatever. Using Newfoundland and possibly the Azores, as fuel stops, airplaning betwen the Old World W appears likely to become feasible he not very distant future. her skilled companions in bringing ment a step nearer is higher honor the sporting record of crossing accomplished by a woman. e e oon the people will be drinking im- the States.— (Springfield, Ohio, Sun.) Evidently they eat the corn before drink it.—(Houston Post- —_—— To have | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928. Them Were the Happy Days The old blue laws were not so bad! In Massachusetts they pro- hibited the wiping of dishes on Sunday and the wearing of silk by women! Nc Rest For Him “Lindy,” who leaped into fame as a result of his hop across the ocean, now has a job that will keep him on the jump. The End of thz Honeymoon Her eyes are cpen now And she finds she likes not his nose; But his are opef, too, And he's disgusted with her “no’s. Horn Be Sup..i:vous On It A German has nuvented a car that is propelled by rockets. Up to the hour of going to press all efforts to locate a filling station that has thrown out its gasoline and put in a supply of rockets were fruitless. Sad Case She picks his pockets, ties and eats, For hen-pecked is poor William Keith; And when store grinders he did need His wife did even pick his teethy Brick For Pa “Pa,” said Clarence, Sir Walter Raleigh?” “He,” butted in Ma, “was a gen- tleman your father hasn't cemind- ed me of since our honeymoon.” “who was Destinations “Where are the young people headod?"—Popular question of the day. You Know How 'Tis 4 b B ¥ Thaough letter writing I despis X ’)I(UI,‘E o | Days when the weather's fine Seattle Fruit and | |8 SSIONAL & I always have a keen desire Prod C i - 3 To drop the fish a line. roduce Lo. [ Ak Fresh Fruit “ddvfi"’flb'“ | | | PBS. KASER & FREEBUBGER Wholesale an tail I Wise or Otherwise , Out of town orders given DENTISTS It used to be when a girl be| | special attentlon | 1 and 3 Goldsteln Bldg. came a bride she was off the|%— — PHONE 66 | market and the groom didn’t have|ss ey Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. | stepchild is treated. ‘Whether marriage is a door in- Novelties. 5 Cents to One Dollar to wonder as he marched up to | £ the altar who'd be the next one||J, B, BURFORD & CO i 3 she'd be leading up there 4 y | Some women are satisfied if L. C. Smith and Corona | Dr. Charles P. Jenne what they have bought 7aswers TYPEWRITERS | DENTIST their purpose, and others if they i | have paid about three prices for| ! Pubiic Stenographer ) e sé‘lfi'l’dl’:"v"‘"""' g Telephone 176 It doesn't take flowers long to|®— — ——8 | o el wither, eggs to spoil or a wife's BROWN’S - voice to lose lis sweetness. : 3 The flapper may have a body, DOLLAR STORE Dr. A. W. Stewart mind and soul, but her mind and Stationery—Notlons— DENTIST soul know how the well-known Greeting Cards—Toys— Mours 9 a m. to 6 p. m. blocks, while father gets his turn- ing a dial. Being “slow” is much like be- ing poor, no disgrace but it cuts a girl out of a lot of things other girls enjoy Every man thinks he could make a success of running the country and every woman knows she could of running a tea room. One of the biggest surprises a bride gets is how quickly her big boy gets fed up on wiping dishes and helping around the Ittic love nest, — NOTICE /e clean chimncys. Prices rea- sonable, Phone 235, Rocklin House —adv. a e -5 JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINC Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders Standard Transfer | Walter Bindseil, Prop. Stand Juneau Grocery Phone 419 Residence Phone 2203 SAM SHABALDAK THE TAILOR has moved to his new location on Front Our chief thought is service —says Taxi Tad Our success is due to the real effort we make to give prompt, efficient and courteous service —at your disposal 24 hours each day—just call Single O or 94. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94 AR S o Y Prompt Bervice—Day and Night Covice Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska BTAND AT THBE ARCTIC -Day, 4; Night, 444-3 rings Packard Taxi PHONE 118 Stand opposite Connors Motor Co. The one of the very many things that the statement of a bridge expert plays poker any more.—(Milwaukee 8 SENG ARSI Pig'! blood is being used instead of ink in parts of Ru sembles a blutwurst. — (Akron, Ohlo, Beacon- Journal.) ussia. A Russian fountain pen r THE JUNEAU LAuNDRY ' Frankia Street, between Froat and Seoond Streets Do your own guessing, but their s the dads are headed for either— Btreet, opponite The county poorhouse, Meating. | The boobyhatch—or Col | Cemetery. o = PTG 5L |5 —&t e | Prompt and Courteous Serv: | ice Day and Night, Special | Rates for Trips to Menden- | hall Glacier and Eagle River 324 TAXI C. VAIL, Proprietor Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 [ ——— S — Y I BERRY’S TAXI Cadillac and Marmon Cars Stands at Gastineau Hotel and Burford’s Corner i | | | | | 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 SEWARD BUILDING Oftice Phone 469, Res. Junean Public Library| Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Maln Street at 4th Reading Room Open From ? 1. m. to 10 p. m. Cirenlation Room Open From 1 to 65:30 p. m.—T7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL CHIROP is not the pract Surgery nor and PHYSICAL 53 | | | THE WHITEHORS | The New Palatial Hotel at Whitehorse Opticlan and Room 16, Va Hours 9 a. m. INN ! Modern | Office Hours 10 to 12; 3 t. 9; and by appointment. Fa.ne 26% Valentine's_Optical D R. L. DOUGLASS by Appeintment to heaven or hell depends alto-| #— —. —n Phone 276. | gether on the company you have b i 4 et with you when you step through ° e GARBAGE Dr. H. Vamee The attitude of the ultra-mod- Ostec path—20}- Go'd:teln BIdg. | ern girl appears to be that there HA UI ED Houre: 10 to fim}mtm”v-?.i | isn’'t any more need of being “ ] | e D b sk s B Satban careful of her reputation than AND LOT CLEANING i gt iy ot there is of protecting her shapely Neiinande, Gastintat Botal legs with floorlength skirts. G. A. GETCHELL, e The only difference between| Phone 109 or 149 a s n father and the baby is that the | N— b De: Goo. L Barton baby is amused by buildiug with| g 1 E et i S 5 7 to RACTIC ice of M- Oateopat icine, Helene W. L. Albrecht |: THERAPIST Medlcal Gymnastica, Dlectricity 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423. Massage Optometrist lentine BIdg. to 6 p. m. and Robert Simpson e e e e i P THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. SSUUSTUSUP S USSYSN { Phone 136 i Phone 241 R s GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY OPEN EVENINGS Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office o ] — ] ‘i Fraternal docieties | or \ Gastineau Channel -— . Junean Lions Club ’:‘@: Meets every Wed A }, nesday at 12:30 ‘{_, s o’clock. Lester D. Henderson, President f. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas. Co-Ordinate Boc ot Freemasonry Scoitlsh Rits Regular meetings econd Friday each nonth at 7:30 p. n. - 0dd Fellows' Hall, VALTER B. HEISEL. Secretary. LOYAL ORDLA OF MDOSE Juneau Locge No. 781 Moetn every Mindeg v night, at ¥ c'clocw, WALT HELLEN, Dictator. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. JUNEAU LODGE NO, & A N. ccond and Fourth Mon- of each month Fellows' Hall, at_%:30 - F. Secretary. Order of EASTERN STAR b Second and Fourth Tues A d: of each month, & ANE L § e'clock, I. 0. O. W 2 V {ILDRED MAR y Worthy Matrag, ALICE BROWN, Sec s KNIGHTS OF uncil No. 176, cond and last 7:30 m, DOUGLAS AER Mcets ) | The Whitchorse Inn has just | Ont. D %;h”mll;u‘ | been built in keeping witk pi. . W< Cashen | the latest in hotel construe- Graduate Los Amgelew ocl- y L. '""“,”"", Seereiory. Visiting | tion. AIl rooms with hot lega of Oplome.try and Brothers. welopnis ., and cold running water of | | | O'P‘h""““,l"f' | which no other hotsl in the | lasses Fit'ed | Yukon can boast, private | Leneses Grouad Meets second and | connecting and public baths, | o e i = -~ fourth Thursday | maid and bellboy service. | |##———r i each month i» | Write or wire for reserva- | | ! EN Dugout. | tions. | || MRS G. B. PRESTON | o — as| | Woman may be the cause of| PR most of man’s troubles—but she TRACHYER OF VIOLIN |l [ WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART is also the source of mos: of his | LEGION, NO, 43 happiness and heaven would Do | Phone 3352 § | Meets 1st and 3rd Thusru(layl the other place, without hor B s T ) & | | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall, | Esther Ingman, Senlor Re- | geni; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. | Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 | THE IRROS CO. M an u facturers Carbonated | Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 f | | | G. A. BALDWIN | 3 SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop John Borbridge TAXI PHONES Nights—377 — REEDER’S TAXI PHONE 182 Day and Night Servioe [ DY LASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousgL, prop. Contracting and General Car- penter and Begair Werk PHONE 5452 — MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Interest Dividenc The regular semi-annual interest L L L L LI TP P TR PR R R B B L B LT LU l dividend will be credited to accounts in our Savings Department on July first, 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 or before July fifth in our Savings Department will draw interest Afrom the first day of July. 4% Interest compounded semi-annually paid on Savings Deposits Oldest Bank in Alaska Depositers who The B. M. Behrends Bank SAND ‘and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor toa small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BTILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER - COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores