The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 4

| 34 . Their Americanism antedates love with Catherine Dunn Daily Alaska Emplre JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOB AND MANAGER R ead i s a g ot LE R R S but they tucked their daughter under their renlnl arms and moved to the Bronx. Al says Mat in those days he didn't know where Albany wvas but_ he did know where the Bronx was and as'Al Smith's ALONG LIFE DETOUR Where the heck do you suppose those cranes manage to get moon. shi ne? Or is if the reporter out there that gets it? Seattle Fruit and —_— { PROFESSIONAL | ev evening except Sunday by the|wife Catherine came back to live in a Wird-floor Huh! MPTRE PRINT TN muf',\\\‘ at Second and Main |tenement on Madison Street, Mrs. Smitis did her‘ 5’ o s 3 “I'm a good girl"” smiled Mary ts, Juneau, Alaska. #/5 own work. She and Al took care of the cijldren. Ellen—"and Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class|She says he conld bathe and dress the “abies s:turday Thounht Though in this line of traffic s o epend . L [Just as well as she could. They gave all'their| nough one s bettern mone, of Pm last, SUBSCRIPTION PATER. time and all their money—which wasn't mu—| O |1 alsoram a detn good -driver—so Osilvered by carier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and|io bringing up their five children, Wnese days we've such expen.| Evemitually I'll probably get s By mall, postage paid, at the following rate, { “A good many people v‘xplalned Mrs, Smits, R iol avs, past.” One year, In advance, $12.00; six montus, in advance | “would have called us poor.” . g AR on¢ month, In advanc Perhaps there s more light to be shed ony MO8t of us would be happier i Bubscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly A B el - W ™| if'we could have 'least six pay.| ~With Bills As The Ladder potify the Bu: Office of any fallure or irregularity| Mrs. Smith's: fitness for high place from an dties. v “Do you think a man can fall in B elethone Tor EAftorial and Bus Oftices, 874. mn|xfh]-'r‘;:<.|;‘:(|n;;v ”:‘f] \l»‘l:::zz ‘:::(’-‘ :\!hnlthi:e (;1::- can| '\ daye o 1! v dbter o 45 S0V wined 484 M ASSOCIATED PRESS. g e 2 35 Didh't Get Away With It 0ld Maid. Bt ot Siherwise oredited In .J’.‘m‘.»‘ofl‘in%’ also the(well, She ,"....[L people gracefully. She speaks|'ded Adu't sou see the red light”|Grouch. “strange things happen, loc: hog hergn., o LR musical trained voice. She smiles easily; Honeit Motorist s, but I|but usually at that flf!l‘”"‘”fll men ASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER|laughs infectiously. She manages Whitehead |10t se, Fou.” . are cHmbing out of it THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION her butler and her household of maid servants . 7 3 = as if she had always had them. She is watch- Help! More or Less True fully solicitious for the mental and physical com-| ‘“She is ayahid fighter for equal| If after ten years he still thinks fort of her guests. She“teams” well with her|rights, isn’t\iha? he won a prize instead of think. husband at social functions. She has his gift| “Say, she's \‘v ermined, now that|ing she caught a sucker there isn't of making all sorts of people like her. She is|Wwe have mail Manes we also must{any doubt about it having been a |alwa natural, alway herself, have female planes love match These social qualities 6f mo mean order. — A “wite is unreasonable. = Sh |They carried her successfully through the chang- Too Hard ON His Ears fmply won't take any comfort in {ing conditicns of her life so far. And in the He is a married man today be.!the fact that having a husband {past few years she has added ceftain mental caus who is homely and a mere clerk |aualities which go far to round out her equip-| A few years b he was aflon a small salary means she is "wl\l Mrs. Smith's position in the Smith house- certain lady's chowe; saved all the worry she would | hold has never been one to bring her: intellectual|{ And while he don't oppose the|have if he was handsonie and the accomplishments into the limelight. She may be married state, boss and always in danger of being the Chairman of the family. 1In all striétly do-| He does wish he'd been tagged|vamped by his pretty stenog. e “,‘;”“”‘ Inatters she '“) ";” ’l‘l”“‘“ E. Smith is no by one who'd lost her voice. The world was better when a T ik silent partner in the family enterprise. Her mother's knee was the place where OLVING THE [ .\Rf\l RIDDLE. husband knows more about more subjects than Always Means a Licking moral training was given over and i 2 i ke sk Petoid the average m:ll} who aspires to be President “What is it, Johnny, that makes|spiritual lessons learned at, in- IR Nhont oponl_Syeee 8 e |of the United States. He knows'more about|yoy so dread going | back \to|stead of being a treat for rubber and critics alike say the pooling theory mustisome subjects than any other human being T|gotio0l?” asked ‘his aunt O eoks. y now meet with the crucial test of its existence. u‘\'wl‘ met i It ia.nn idle phrase to say that ln-!ng “The thought of bringing home l’:\;‘v experience having _taught High prices in past years have eased lhv%\\.lh Al Smith 1s a college edug8€tsn. - Spending |ing report cards,” he replied sat\lim the society of & caged wild: way for the pool Now the scene changes.|an evening with him is a whole university ly. cat is anything but pleasant, fath. Canada is harvesting her. most abundant crop, |course Jer always goes to the movies on i likewise has a huge crop and| ~ Moreover Alfred has filled his home, especially Next! & hening daughter heh £0¢ NEGHA v in his last two years as Governor, with many a big surplus. Rapid harvesting by u.mlnnul‘” the . Testiine - ARG iR pmgr’ewlw sociall “RUGS SHAMPOOED"-AQ in a|at home on account of a broken Barvesters has caused wheat to deluge the mar-|ghought These assoclates have a deeply mavked |Cleveland paper dabe : ket. Low prices exi | sffact on his‘own already highly developed mind.| ‘N how about a shave? 'Nm you| Al fault finding and no apple. The chief claim of the pool has been to|They have served as well to stimulate his wite's, |Surely need a little trimming.” sauce,, makes father & growlyy orderly marketing, with price control. Pool man-|The result is that Mrs. Smith finds herselt very - old beer agers have repeatedly said they sustained prices.[much at ease in just the kind of dinner-table Success Hints ’ Every time a wife reads about IR tor four years pool members have|conversation which occupies the statesmanly mind.| “It's hard to stick to a jub un.janother man having made a mil. ‘believed | never again would sink to|She knows affairs. And she can talk about them |less you are stuck on it. lion it emables 1\(-‘r to think up a without talking too mych. It never pays to let the boss|few wore ircastic things to say Prosent levels She has traveled a good bit too. She knows|hear you can run the works bet.|to hef own meal ticket. As & ~Umax to the flood of criticlsm, thel|; 400 404 Paris and Rome, That's more than |ter than he can = A S pool annc ces the advance payment this Yearimost President’s wives have known, or Presidents,| Coming carly makes a hit, but|LET Almquis: Press Your Suit. will be cul from a dollar to eighty-five cents.|either. She saw things and made up her own |leaving that wa an error. We call and éeliver. Phonme 528, On this the Market News and Financial Farmerimind about them. She liked London better than| One sure way to keep your name [RS8 N W=t S aays: Paris. .She would on the pay roll is by working hard, A definite admission that it cannot A few years ago lshv fitted over the old|but a surer way is to marry the 9 B (s situaine Shd Bk S0 beus executive mansion in Albany. With the help of |boss’s daughter M b C f filence in restoring a higher *level [New York decorators she did a mighty good job, | s a ry sLare Those who really understand mar- The place is difficult anyhow But lately Mrs, Hurrah For Short Skirts 3 h Y keting have known the claims of the |Smith has developed a discriminating love for|in 1ooking through' an ancient al. Imperial BuiNing pool were without foundation and American antiques which is gradually transform- bum, Bo, Fronf® Street events would finally nlmkn n‘m J .":':'-“":';‘ :;;‘*‘"'n” barn-like rooms into a home of| | gpent my time the other night The essential claim always has been eat cha ’ . i A that the pool could sustain prices and Albany society begins where Washington so- An’lx.f""f,’fii‘n,'m‘ ibicueetil o i Regular Dinners bring about stability. Records of four ‘F""‘\_ leayes off: the top. And the Mrs. Alfred | gy surely did look like a fright! years show wider and more frequent o ‘vm[vh’ Y‘hlh» daughter is a member of the MR, Short Orders swings than in any like period (oo Lieague in New: York State's most exclusive|wien Travel Gets Back oh Maln of grain market history The present city is quite able to cope with the wives of| i L h i % duile Senators and Congress | Highways unches reveals that the pool has failed to gressmen and diplomats. By ep prices up or to keep them steady There is no' use pretending- that Mrs. Smith |, Add similles—As deserted as a Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m omhall in a review of world wheat con-|!5 @ grande dam.e There is no use pretending|1¢'0U" after the tourist season is b g A d directly charges the pool with responsi- [#1YININE “’.'1'.'..”'.‘},f‘"”.',f”l They are so genuine i el POPULAR PRICES Blii © for present low prices on the ground that|or.cnophery seem abhorrent, Tllxlal'sm!l:(\-mj(al;'m: Sure #gh Merchants Lunch served fibo nanagers, by promising high prices, induced|nas always confounded his would-be “high-natw| Blinks: “What makes you think [{ £ o0 g™ 55 5 farues to raise larger crops. This result i8lopponents. His genuineness has been, x (magnity. |YOUE. Somt SWHE Jie & Prixs; Hghies p.m. daily. - 50 cents #imili to that feared by oppoments of the Me-|ing glass for his ability, And that is the wag |When he grows up?” A ey ¥ Niry laugen bill when it waws being touted in[Mrs. Smith has won her way from the Saturday | Jinks: “He's showing such signs th iited States—high prices, bigger surpluses. [Dight hops of Saint James' Union to the place [of being literary.” Y Canada and Australia as well as in the|0f bonor at the Inaugural Ball. Her lack of| . b o ates and Argentina, says Broomhall,| MADREr” is the manner in which she charme. Dry Agents, Please Note HARRY MABRY tarn: s have been led to believe fortunes could : | Cranes around Beaver Flats are % te e in wheat crops under the pooling| Mrs. Herbert Hoover. sald to be mistaking the mail Proprietor 8y and ‘acreage has been expanded when | 7 |planes for hawks and attacking 1 J it should have been reduced (St. Paul Dispatch.) them. Proponents of the Canadian pool have little With a Republican victory in Novmeber, a . Biey tieht now. new type in the long line of President’s Wives | peeeee—ee. B ais denied thatt the dete ot thab }\Inulrl come to preside as mistress of the White : ouse. I Saperiment (i mavksting today hangs Herself a graduate geologist, Mrs, Hoover AUTOS FOR HIRE in the balance p adds to her great social gifts a scientific know- Whatever may be the outcome, it must be ledge akin to that of her mining engineer hus- 3 admitted that any attempt to beat the lawiband. She has not only shared his journeyings of supply and demand takes ome into a specu-|to farthest Russia and Mongolia, but his work lative and dubious field and interests as well as i8 President of the JER Women's Auxiliary of Mining and Meteorological MILLER'S. TAXY ) : @ . 3 i Engineers of America. Phones 183 and 218 MRS. SMITH AND %Rh. HOOVER. She shares with her husband also a certain Juneau, Alaska ploneer spirit, that her friends have a hundred CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS So much flapdoodle s being whispered about|stories to illustrate. In Tientsin, Ching, for ex- FOR HIRB the country concerning Mrs, Alfred E. Smith and|ample, when as a bride of three months she was 80 many insidious comparisons of her fitness for[caught in the Boxer uprising, she unhesitatingly the responsibilities of being the mistress of the|took charge of the hospital in the American White House with the unquestioned qualifications|¢ompound zain, here at home, when an auto- . of Mrs. Hoover that we are today presenting|MOPlle slid dangerously near a precipice, she re- 't 1ak h John Borbndge i i fused to make any move to escape until she knew Don’t take a chance— { TAX] articles from authentic sources concerning the take & Carlson taxi I wives of the has been a wide difference of the two women, observant and reasonable mind must admit that either of them is splendidly equipped to be the First Lady of the Land. Presidential candidates. While there between the experiences any It is a peculiar camp publican rejoicing when liean State Committee nominee for President when a Southern endorses the However, thus is Re- Wisconsin Repub- the Kepuhli\'fllli Democratic hilarity | State Committee for President. State committee bhas refused to endor party’s Presidential nominee The North Dakota Republican Com- mittee declined to support Hoover. At ir South” to bigots, the K the Democratic Party the breaking of Southern to make itself of some n when the there endorses and Democratic Democratic far nomine cnly one its that the is price the “Solid from religious League of holding dictation the Ant-Saloon well u:ronl to permit solidity while it tries the country, submit to K. K. and use to Aifred E. Smith. (Woman's Home Companion.) You'll have to ask the Chairman! That's what Governor Smith said when I asked him if I might write this piece about his wife. I haa not seen the Governor's wife for about five years. During that time she has lost twenty-eight pounds in physical weight. But socially, mentally, gpiritually, she has grown a ton "Mrs. Smith was born in Al's down by Brooklyn Bridge. Her Mrs. neighborhood ancestors and The Smiths York families. that of most so- young Al fell in her parents weren't #0 keen about him as they probably would be now. Dunns were old New called society leaders. When the friends who accompanied her were safe, Born in Waterloo, Towa, educated in Cali- fornia and widely traveled, she would bring to the White House not only a heritage of culture from a long line of American ancestry, but a praetical human knowledge acquired in social contact in many parts of the world. More than this she has a natural simplicity of manner which endears her to innumerable friends and acquaintances. She is admirably fitted for the difficult role of Successor to Mrs. Coolidge, whose famous smile has won for her a unique niche among White House ladies Something Coolidge more she has in common with Mrs is her college romance, The present First Lady of the Land met her husband when he was at Amherst and Miss Lou Henry and Herbert Hoover studied geology together at Leland Stanford. The foundation for that study of geology and for many of the other most characteristic things in her,life, such as her frequent camping With her husband and sons, or her leadership |})f the Girl Scout movement, was the great love for the out of doors that she acquired in her ;:n-!n 0d camping trips with her father in Cali- ornia When I was a girl in Monterey," she safd recently, “my father and I made camping trips all through the mountains and all my life I have loved them and tried to see as much of the out of doors as possible. I used to ride and swim a great deal too The man who would win the race for political office must run away from issues,— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) } { It is remarkable how much interest poli- ticians of both parties are taking in this year.—(Cincinnati Enquirer.) Radical Changes in Kitchen Equipment— Headline. Have they Invented a built-in still? (Indianapolis News.) $re agricul- —says Taxi Tad. Littie tots = alone—hurrying to school — always face the risks of the busy streets. Your little ones can ride safely en- trusted to the care of a Carl- son taxi driver. Our “daily call service” solves the prob- lem of getting them to school safely. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiards Phone Single 0 and 94 The Packard Taxi . PHONE 444 Stand at Arctic THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets !IOIE 359 et Prompt Service, Day and Night OVICH AUTO SERVICE TAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day or Night lask: PHONES Nights—377 REEDER’S TAXI PHONE 182 Day and Night Service ‘DANCE Produce Co. Vg —— - % Fresh Fruit and Veeeta DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER A Wholesale and Retail DENTISTS y s el e, Even 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. 1 _.___(L PHONE 56 1 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ]une::l;u-bhom J. B. B[IRFORD & CO leet:l eve:yl’V:;. L. C. Smith and Corona e 2"cl:)ck j TYPEWRITERS Dr. Charles P. Jenne reaur D. Henderson, President Public Btlmgnplm DENTIST L. nedllngl afer, Secy-Tream o Rooms 8 and 9 Val r edne " Radio Orthophonic P ot FERR SRenings o ]Vlctor Drthophonp Radiola ?{:1‘,:':'(!?1};:;':?2‘? A ived. Your i ti o ac 2 | Anderson Music Shoppe P kY Visiting Brothers wel(_uml_._. 3EWARD BUILDING Co-Ordinate Bod.. Office Phone 469, Res. of Freemasonry GARBAGE Phone 278. Scottish Rits § 8 -cl::ndl-!r‘rlm{y“m‘. h | | month ‘st 7:30 p. - H A UI.ED H. Vance | |m"oda’ wetiows AND sor cuEaNG ||| CUEAS-I gy pee Pliren n wmom. 50, | o v G. A. GETCHELL, i u \ ‘ Phose 109 or 149 Fhone: Ofios 1671 %" e uaole & T FEoiein . luuhnoo'._ Gast'neau Hotel Jl::.l:ll .l;:i:o .‘:’?&‘J"J i Janeau Public Library | watTer H::,;:‘EN. i D.;ctxtcar & y o LLEN, Dictator. d Dr. Geo. L. Barton C. D. FERGUSON, Secretary. an CHIROPRACTOR, H. nthal Bl T T T T Free Rzading Room Office Service Only MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. o8 '/ 4 Floor Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon. 2 q,w“d and Fourth g o SIR TR o TR0 P-m. to 5 p. m. and | p. m.|[lay of each month s to 9 p. m. Phone 529 m‘!‘m:"'::" ,“",‘}'du._ Reading Room Open From CMIROPRACTIC HARRY I LUTA y £ W9 19 D, m, 1n ot (e prenion o1 Modicine, | | 5 GHAS B NAGHSL. “«\‘/ Circulation Room Open From Surgery nor Osteopathy. suorgeey. — 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to Gy ——————p s.wzsma"aua:*g” 3 d f each ont! - O peterenen Booka, £te. || [Helene W. .. Albrecht Bty B0 § FREE TO ALL PHYSICAL THERAPI T Worthy Matres L ] Medical G‘m“.fl.g:' A ALICE BROWN, S.c. o 410 Goldatein Bids. i s 3 B THE CLUB LUNCH P e ?fi}f&cfi'&nafia‘fl. Not the newest but one sy, ; of the best places in town v"‘;“x__ mugfi';‘;g; :n g 4 ; to eat‘. * Ontlcillll‘ .\l;dl Ol:llom ,;.“ l o ks 'rr'mmn. Secrwtary. We deliver the goods Room 16, Valentine DOUGLAS ' AERIE 117 e i H 9 n.mlp.n.ll at reasonable pflces. rs by' oot x:efis §oonc!]lo: ky Open 6 a. m. to & p. m. —— __fi Eagles’ Hall, i Douglas. Willlam Ott, W. P. Guy ' ROY NEWTON ROben Slmpson l,.ou‘s:x:ith, ;e’:lyetarr Visiting Proprietor e Omp.t' R"alh L Brothers welcome. ——d lege of Optomstry AMERICAN LEGION (N e e | Gnases Fivred : i Meeots second and 9 { woneses Ground W fourth Thursday SCORNERI < each month ie 2 < D i PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY T‘ Miss Caroline Todd bt Piano Harmon None Better—Box or Bulk ‘ Special Rates Beginning ' { ¥ . Sl September 1st ; § 014 papers for sale at the Empire, B 23] | Meets 1st .nd 3rd Thursdays e et —— each month, 8 P.M. at Moose Hall. ' . THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY | :’:;'._‘;"A"::m;:;“‘:‘mtzt } “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” 8 TR W Y jrner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 ’ Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women ! \ Stand—Miller's Taxi \ Phone 218 » ) R et koopraioll GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. || ‘ THE IRROS CO. S:RIINTINLG ;’(‘: 5:::1g2£2;8 Manu h::tm'srlla C:rbonehd \ RIPTO LO: A Beverages. Wholesalers Can- | FILING EABINETS OFFICE EQUIPMENT | T ST ] & Phone 244 Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office s \ ! MORRIS e 3 CONSTRUCTION ALASKAN HOTEL g ; MODERN . REASONABLE RATES g GRAVEL Dave HouseL, prop. Carpenter and Concrete Work. ’ No job too large nor too -+ small for us, ' d MORRIS : \ CONSTRUCTION CO. : BYILDING CO A Useful Bank P o We realize that the wellbeing f and growth of this bank depends ] on the extent of its usefulness to a . business or individual. ‘We do not merely “accept” deposits hut sohcn them, however small. N We therefore strive at all:times A to please our customers and: give J ) them all the service and couttesy i expected of a well managed bank. “ | 4 ¥ P ——— SCHOOL OF PIANO PLAYING ALL GRADES ACCEPTED Mra. Ruth Messerschmidt ; @Phone 4501 —_—