The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 4

4 portant not important at all except to demon- 5’5—*“—9 subject to be able to talk for hours THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. i Fresh Fruit and Veeetables | | 'RS KASER & FREEBURGER Wholesal ‘Retail Out of town %sn given DENTIBTS special attention | 1 and 3 Goldsteln . T, PHONE 56 iSours 9 &. m. to § p. m. J. B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona Dr. Charles P. Jenne TYPEWRITERS DENTIST i Public Stenographer Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine [ — Bullding P r Telephone 178 & SN Y ST Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3EWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276. ELMERs REED’S SHOPPE Genuine Curios Winter & Pond Blds. | CARBACE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING Dr. H. Vance Ostec path—201 Goldatein Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 7 to 8 or by appolnmen Licensed o-wonme 'Phy-lc'-n Phone: Office Residence, G-ntlnuu Honl i i, - ———p Janeau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 23 m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. | Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Eto, FREE TO ALL Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg! Office Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 6; 7 to 9; and by appolmment. Phone 269. CHIRCPRACTIC 18 not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. b 4 -0 Helene. W. L. Albrecht PHYBICAL THERAPIST Medical inastics, Massage leity 410 Goldstein Bldg. Phone—Office: 423. Gastineau Channel | | <o) TR BT nesday at 1 Juneau Lionw Meets every Wew o'clock. Lester D. Henderson, Presidema H. L. Redlingshater, Sccy-Treu B P. O, ELKS W Aseting: asoid ondl fourth ~Wednesdw co-om-nm Bod.... of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings second Frida, ll& H 30 month_at m " 0dd Fellows Hall. WALTER B. HEISEL. Secretary. —_—— . . H. Hnner.ehmldl. Exalted Ruler, LDVAL ORDLA st L'(.! ‘No. 7 Moets every Mondsy * Cclocw. WALTER HELLEN, Dictator. C. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. ——— \fiOUNT ".“NA'AU LODGE NO. & second and Rourth lay of each 0dd Fellows' Hall ginning at ! :30 o*cloci HARRY I. LU TAS, Mas- ‘er. CHAS B. NAGHEL, Secretary. @ ,0"' munt Hal > X Order of EASTEKN STAR Second and Fourth Twe days of each month, l’ 8 e'clock, I. Hall, MILDRED IAR- I, Worthy Matre ALICE BROWN, Secy L. DOUGLASS Optician and Optometrist Room 16, Valentine Blég. l Hours 9 to 6 p. m. ppointment Robert Simpson lexe of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitred Leneses Grouad Every Bite Is a tht TRY XYREN’S HEA‘{ J uneau Bakery Phone 577 We deliver JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINQ Front Btreet P. 0. Box 218 for Mali Orders THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Dmlv Alaska Em plro strats. she soiisions twicverids el the American people. ALONG LIFE’S . g Lo Ty Vain Hope JOHN NETROY, © 5 - SOITOR AND e i N ST Lutheran minister. DETOUR I always like to find “punl evening except by the|iwice re-elected to Congress as a Farm-Labor| | By SAM HILL | The lights are green—but hope EMPIT l'I.l\H\t: COMPANY d and Main| lidat e R J. Volstead thor| & Rt ' That’s not the way I'll find e I e v;nl)u ..\‘- I~mu e defeated A. J. Volstead, au ; ——— My Drokiiagy onnlibaps; - - o the Volstes g i aking speeches ¢ cred in the Post Office in Jur s|© 1‘- L . tead law, in 1 oo N ,""l;"”“ ")I_ g Requires Some Eyesight e ; : ___|in his 7th Minnesota Disrtict in favor of There's g00 1o every Hving thing, SHeH s Taar top SUBSCRIPTION RATES, i election of Smith to the Presidency. Con- They say the wise man figures: Campaign managers to the fav- Delivered by carrier in Jun Douglas, Treadwell and|gressman Kvale claims to be the dryest of the| gyt if must take some looking to orite sons— B O e rataw drys in Congress, and in his campaign against| Find any good in chiggers! “Well, boys, here are your One x, months, in advance | Volstead he contended that Volstead was not o | hats!” $6.00; onc $1.2¢ . ; i Forty ¥ A N Subscribe favor if they will promptly |dry enough He won by 14,000 majority orty Years ‘Ago— wotify th Office y failure or irregularity i d , Divorce courts could keep ahead What Dad Knows b A i 'and Business Offices, A Republican *dry” Congressman of New|of their work There no demand for knee- bk P | Yorx: -H jsen to remark that the Republicans —_— length pants—but a lot of men T ork has risen to remark ths * Re cans T A g % s ' ',"EM,ETR,.FF.Aés?t‘IrT.f.c:vp?f\?«su:-q:u. the| would like to silence Senator Heflin's fight on|Some of 'Em Pretty Expressive.|!hink ”“'»‘] have to wear their use for repblication of all hews dispatches credited tol iov Smith. There was a thme when Democrats ook here,” growled the traf.|Pants too long it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the|' 5 k : I s Hetli cop who had hailed the impa- » local news published herein. would liked to have silenced Senator Hetlin.| . 0 * 1, (86, (0 €G FAe JTRE: Worek /T8 Vit %4 O ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER|Fortunatley for them the Alabama Senator trans-|m,.e careful of your lahgilage %r|Far from the maddening crowd a THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION ferred his allegiance from the Democratic Party|py run you in.” place 7 S T ~—_ |ano went over to the ‘“‘enemy.”’ “Huh,” retorted ihe motorist, “1| 1 t to find where I can hide > o ——— — didn't a word While the old welkin's ringing s | Those people in Washington, Oregon and| “Not your lips,” snapped with | Idaho, sweltering in a heat wave with the tem-|the cop, “but your horn said ‘Go| “View with alarm” and “point | : from 90 to 112, know something of|to Hell’ as plainly as if you had with pride bow it felt to attend a Democratic convention|said it yourself lin s.,mmq:? 'I'A.‘xz.w ‘nn: come ;;l»\vlr.i"ulllxrnjlx.:nl New PR s Reasonable Explanation Mexico, Arizona and the Imperial Valley. Yo tind, tHi6 e OF S is it'that men don’t come DT RN B Store teeth play hob to church?" asked the parson. Homage to John Smith. With your enjoyment of Probably because their wives Cbvin'on (ths kb refuse to let them sleep peacoful. | (Manchester Guardian.) B ly through the services and dig ; Not the least stimulating of the results of them in the rml.x every time they that welcome annual American invasion of Bri- It All Depends get comfortable,” replied the frank __|tain which is now in full swing is its habit| “You don’t get very far follow.|brother. of reminding us of neglected romantic passages|ing the crowd” observed the — |in our jeint history. The past week has seem | thoughtiul man G e s Wi two such occasions for retrospect, cme in the|l “You yet plenty if the bulls Lawertistns ‘dope. to DeD ip the o 3 a 3 pens inlain’t too ac.ive,” retorted the pick 3 o Returning fo Washington many years ago|Meeting held at the old Queensbury mansion .1 b NoEEite RS A -aill o the Tius. 1 . had mpleted for | Plccadilly, to honor those statesmen who espoused | pocket. ¥End Of Broki.opkned. witd as. i % Wvenbars fip gwitich had o0NE late|the cause of the revolting colonists in the War — Sl IlC A1, him a visit to every State in the Union, the late of Independence, That meeting served to recall} Passing Observation ertising 0 § U oo \ewspaper reporters ; 4 s . A wife who is everlastingly look- Uncle Joe” Cannon said to newspay T some of the most vital passages in the history| If vou never have wished Henr: 15 Rt s TR seeking an interview es. 1 have seen all thelof Iiberal thought in England, but, great though|Fora had never had his bright }‘fl ‘“w et i 1 adiate s and I have definitely concluded that the|the associations are that it revives, it cannot|jgea you never have been caught "‘wl 23 m:(h pispsy i) United States i hell of a succes: compete for sheer adventure with that at Black-|in a long line of traffic that was| "6l %0 muc --;fhie-h e “Uncle Joe's” conclusion is convineingly im-|wall on Saturday which commemorated the set-|jeing led by a 1919 Model T. T e i ol (il pressed upon any one who travels in any sec-|tlng of Virginia. If the unveiling of a tablet o SRRt & Ternieneats Tbs dot e M phei? i to the memory of the 105 ill-assorted pioneers Some Moisture ; tion of the United States This country is a v A 5 sickne: b pe any angle,|Who set out in their cockle-shell ships in 1608| «The pacific seas cover an ares S R R tremendous. success, ~measured from ‘any amgle.| g vooue search for an Bl Dorado sends us back of about 70,000,000 square miles.” ”’”"f; i 'lflv '] I’ b g A trip from the Northwest that carries on criss-|yo (4o record of thelr enterprise, we shall find —Nevs item let him grab ]n.»] 08 I»!S!l]l .]x_n'(l cross through the Southwest confirms this con-imost works of fiction dull by comparison: The| In other words, the Pacific seas im’tk for a Ift.)llll‘\"“ nere, n'(;'«- n( clusion. We have been accustomed to the great-|novel is nct written that has imagined a more are almost as wet as a dry coun.| NS ToOm needs a new rug, : gets ness, the wealth, the energy and the beauty of|astonishing variety of fertune than befell the try i, \‘\!uln |h‘.- car (1‘1.11 ""Nh, new the Pacific Coast, the Northern States and the|man who was heart and soul of that reckless s, tires >'-‘\~1“fl the garage until the \ v re-|ve g d whose name, h a singular appro- rug is paid or, Bast, bec travel is mostly through those re-|venture, and whose name, wit inauirtha:to oo 3 g i ; i i< ¢ to Denver. Kansas City, Dal.|Priatencss, was plain John Smith, For even al- A e T Custom is what makes it so im- B e e atonio. E1|1OWIng for a certain boastfulness on John's part, T e O s griety | PTOVF for a man to appear i las, Houston, Galveston,“Waco, San Antonio, Bljg o "ypion the historians have long disputed, it ot e TR * |company with his suspenders Paso, Phoenix and other points in the Southwest|ooon o protiy clear that the first man to set up an “,‘l"‘ “l ";” gt l‘_"‘“w showing and perfectly proper for will disclose a great Empire of wealth, energy|mnglish State in America had served as a mer- 10 also .1_e § his wife to go around with her and beauty that is not so well known. cenary in the Low Ccuntries, worked for a while Radio’s Grast To garters visible as the sun. One of the most notable things connected|on a pirate ship, defeated three Turkish cham- fi b Y A woman also considers it her it 181 i i “What can I do to keep my hus-| 4ept to lie about her age, what with develpment in America during the present|pions in single combat in the sight of two armies, and. honih. HieMs anked s g ge, century has been the response to the demand|charmed a slave the heart of a fair Turkish Blown SRS ik 2 he.r husband makes and what £ sty and town]lady, and ightered a pasha who cruelly ill-| BroW™ g , | things cost. rnr‘ beauty and cleanliness in n y g treated him—and all this before he took on, in him a dial to play wlllL‘ Parents who are trying to train building ‘ Columns have been \\||l.(x.‘n ‘Ivhl\ul ‘“P,' lis stride as it were, the disciplining in a new | P ad Mr\ Smith, “and you can’t{ yhojy chidren in the old-fash- progress in that direction in the vicinity “vl‘ NeWl1and of the helpless party with whom he sailed | drive him out of the house atijoned way have reached the con. York and other Am an metropolitan cities and|prom Blackwall It is a lively record, even for|Ri&ht. clusion that the old fashioned in California, Florida and other sections that|the first American, and a tablet is no less than DR R horse trainer who used to break have bid for the trade of tourists and vaca-|his due. That May Be Another Story wild ponies had a pretty soft job, | | All Herb Hoover asks now is to Rt tionists Jut we are not accustomed to hear by Pl gt gt homunallgssiam Ay at that. ) s0 much about the beauties of the' ecities: of the Cs 8.5 Y AW A 7{ From .the price some girls pay It e rember. t| tor their hats you - would think Sputhwest States where the prog has ik cctieg el a1 i ~“y e / Bae ; & R { ey had no idea anybody ever been unsurpassed during the last decade. Per- (New York World,) Zero in Places to Economizé | ot pho ]em‘l' o n;’ nr{omlon haps the world has nothing more beautiful than Emilio Carranza had coms to this country “ECONOMIES IN THE KITCH- | (0 their silk R the residential sections of Kansas City which|frankly on a good-will mission. He was, 80 10| BN Ieadline. PRl Lo ool i L has been developing along plans prepared a(speak, returning the call of Lindbergh, the calll "mpat geems to be the’ place|pow much older o woman, really quarter of a century ago. Dallas is another of|that was accepted by two nations as a symbol| wnere modern wives think econo-big than she says she is by how kit. : » E ¥ 3 of the new cordiality that had entered into their o begi A8 SHE SRYE. BHE S the country's beauty spots. The United States 3 my ought to begin. tenish she acts. S v R s nldtonts chi.|Telations. And Thursday night, as he was on 4 ides = what e i has no better groomed city, more majestic archi- his way back to report on his success, Emilio Whike dbaemnEaiie Biln. E 2Ty g tecture, finer residences and grounds or beautiful : § i b ought to be the most contented g . * 4 Carranza was killed, his body being found by a| pijpe: “He can talk on any Ro0ls 41 Iha waria BAs yoaL Sl parks than has this Texas metropolis. Close be-|perry picker in the pine woods of New Jersey, subject x:h i ally eiadiin A beo e hind Dallas in Texas comes Fort Worth, Houston, and his battered plane, the Muy Bonito, being b R e ey usually are sore ecause Jinks: ‘He must be well post. there isn’'t more to have. Galveston and other cities. Texas cities like|found nearby. ed.” " . those of Caliofrnia are riots of flowers and Nothing brings people together so surely as| gy, .y osh, no! He doesn't|LET Almquist Press Your Suit. shrubbery and trees. They are rivals of Log|& common hon»u\-._-mom. It is a bond that soon- have to know anything about alWe call and deliver. Phone 528, Angles with her adjoining Pasadena, Santa Mon-|6F OF later lays its spell on the whole of man-| =~~~ jea, Beverly Hills and other beautiful suburbs. |KiRd: And the case of Carranza will be no ex- ca, Deverly Hills and other beautiful suburbs. oo, v0n " For the first time, perhaps, we in the| f===—eass The evidences of expenditure in building and|yniteq States get an adequate picture of the landscape architecture, in works of art of all|people south of the Rio Grande. Previously, they AUTOS FOR HIRF kinds and in good roads are the proof that|have been characters bearing strange names in 4 Americans have learned what to do with the newspaper stories, figures wearing strange clothes wealth that has been accumulated and that is|walking through newsreel movies, strange voices ) accumulating in this count in larger sums|Singing strange songs in a strange tongue. Now, o _— i however, as we read of their grief at the passing P and faster than the world ever witnessed before. ¥ SHOULD TAKE A REST. of this boy, they become human, made of flesh and blood like ourselves, cpable of shedding the same bitter tears that we shed. And for.their part, they get, perhaps for the first time too, an William Allen White is having a hard time|adequate picture of us. Previously, we too have of it during these hot July days. He does mot|Peen to them """”‘;‘”e"fl paiiine saing negie N N < i > n newspaper stories, gures wearing strange l!kt- the situation at all, llv.l]||||ks President clothes in newsreel movies, strange voices sing- Coolidge has not tried to enforce prohibition, ing strange, blaring songs with saxaphone and that Secretary Hoover has been too complacent |ykylele accompaniment, songs that often grated about the oil scandals and that Al Smith is alllon ears attuned to soft music. But now, as wrong about prohibition. And he is poison on|we pay a sincere tribute to a brave man, we must Tammany. At that he s Al is a fine man,|seem a little different, made of flesh and blood but can’'t win. We rise to suggest that the[like themselves, capable of shedding the same Bmporia editor take a vacation and return to|Ditter tears that they shed. It is a moment of his task of setting the country right after the|iPternational amity, of m:‘derxtandmg. of intimacy weather gets cooler. His over-wrought nerves need | \°° l':l‘" ’L;:.;:‘"zil,gmsz:;;' 0 canis oo 1 a rest. 1»h(\u]|l be written: *“He accomplished his mis- o e |sion.” NOT A RELIGIOUS QUESTION AT ALL. The circumstance that a v large majority of the leaders and managers of Gov. Smith's Presidential campaign at Houston and through- out the country were and are non-Catholics and a very large percentage of them are high in Masonic and the Protestant church organiza- tions ought to dispose of the idea that religion will cut very deeply in the 1928 political cam- paign. If churches and church affiliations have fm- portant influence in the election it is more likely to be due to resentment of the attempts of some of the officials and preachers of some of the Protestant churches to take their religious organizations into politics. The attempts will fail, of course, but they may cause so much noise that they will arouse more It is worthy of note or less active resentment. that there were many times more church members—particularly among the young men and women—active about Houston, wearing “Texas for Smith” were about Dr. Barton's prohibition prayer meet- ings. People ought to bear in mind that the Bishop Cannons and Dr. the point of absolute falsehood tended to represent 10,000,000, more or less, church members. They represented themselves and a very small minority of their church members. The circumstance that Gov. Smith is a Cath- olic and Mr. when they pre- Barton’s exaggerated to|dling the South Louisiana man sunk a five-gallon keg of moonshine in the waters of a swamp near his home. The bottom came out of the keg and that night the frogs ran all of the alligators out of the pond, it is stated.—(Florida Times-Union.) The keystone speech and the platform of the Republicans claim eredit for all progress, pros- perity and contentment of the Nation and the world. Mussolini must be somewhat peeved.— (Atlanta Constitution.) If there is ever a golden wedding among the “‘artists” of Hollywood, we'll have to make noth- ing less than a national holiday of the event. ——(Cincinnati Eaquirer.) History repeats itselfs Out West, ago, those who wanted to treat said: pizen.” Today they say the same it is poison.— (Florida Times-Union.) 50 years ‘‘Name yer thing; and Fifty years ago there was no sugh thing as a non-alcoholic candidate.—(Florida Times- badges, than there Union.) Some politicians are bowlegged from fence.— (Florida Times-Union.) strad- By this time all the favorite sons are back ‘|home telling their constituents how unapprecia- tive their political party is.— (Seattle Times.) A person of no importance: The airplane pilot who pilots a lady passenger across the ocean.— Hoover a Quaker is not very im-|(Macon, fll.. Tolt‘nph.) A tho save & ht in time may octor bill —says Taxi Tad. ly to.cateh a Carlson taxi—you tination ‘“‘safe and dry.” Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billlards Phone Single 0 and 94 CovicH AUTO SERVICE STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day 444; Night, 444-2 rings Juneau, Alaska The Packard Taxi PHONE 118 Stand opposite Connors Motor Co. TrE JUNEAU LAunDRY Franklin Street, between - Front and Second Streets Changeable weather of the sea- son. Rain and snow-—are like- You unawares— there’'s always the danger of sickness due to exposure. Hail an rely on being carried to your des- B——e———— ) PSS Sy Prompt Service, Day and Night B e S S l?Promm and Courteous Serv- | ice Day and Night, Speclal | Rates for Tripi to Menden- | | hall Glacier an C. VAIL, Proprietor ’ Eagle River 324 TAXI | Next Arcade Cafe Phone 324 . GEO. M. SIMPKINS (O. PRINTING and STATIONERY Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskL, prop. Phones 183 and 218 Juneau, Alaska Day and’ Night Service PHONBE 485 BLUE BIRD, TAX] SHORTY GRAHAM Keeping Pace With the Times Modern business requires the high- sfand at Bil's Barber Shop John Borbridge TAXI | Days—482 Nights—377 N — REEDER’S TAXI PHONE 182 Day and Night Service est standards of efficiency in banking as well as in other present day essentials. A banking service that suits peo- ple is an appropriate banking service and our management aims at all times to render such service for the people of this community. : The B. M. Behrends Bank KNIGHTS OF 7 lfi‘st!nsl second and lll’ day at 7:30 m, sient brothers urged tend. Council Cham- Fifin_Stree M. NTYRE, 3. K. H. | TURNER, Becretary. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. 0. E. &Mcols Mond nights 8 o'clock. Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. William Ott, W, P. Guy L. Smith, Secretary. Brothers welcome. Visiting AMERICAN LEGION Meets seconda and - fourth Thursday each month i» Dugout. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEG! 5 2 Meets 1st m’ il!g Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall, Esther Ingman, Senlor Re- gent; Agnes Grigg, Recorder. Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxi¢ Phone 218 THE IRROS CO. M a n ufacturers Carbonated Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor toa small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BZILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER - COMPANY Service Transfer Co. SAW MILL WO00D + _and COAL Oftice Phone 389 Residence Phone 443 old NP‘I’IMIII.IC the Empire. "’" (S :