The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 2

1928 P, “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. LAWYERS AR INMAJORITY | V7 & s sk N GONGRESS — A .| | Tuesday | WL SMOKE STANDS SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY MEET TUESDAY The l’Alelll-Tk‘fl('hPl‘ Association will hold the regular meeting next evening at 8 o'clack in hall of the new high After business of the as- sociation is disposed of there \\'111 be a program of several entertain.' ing features. . Migs Frances iar- land will. give = Clarence Cole N \ | ' the study i ) a:.plano; solo and | rence Cole will give a vocal solog which. will be followed by .mI Henderson, ' } ) § ? SO Fifty- l:lghl in 5(nate~ 250 in House of Rep- resentatives il By KIRKE L. SIMPSON WASHINGTON, Dge. la-Some folks with violent views, cne way ow!s n Methodist ! lor tother, about prohibition en. b S - i viscopal Church _4, forcement might cavil at the oft First Church of Christ urth ana seward Btreets - |répoated statement, that this is 4 Sie HENRY YOUNG. Ministér. |4overnment of law; but who can i church with the ecordial{challenge the assertion that. it's 4 government of lawyers? I Lave been moved to an fufor. ‘m.‘l occupational census of the 1ip will he with | membership of Senate.and.House, the Presbyterian |l am ready to vote in the affirma. Subject. of Sermon:|tive on the latter propodgition, tianity 1 Rgasou. i Ouc of 96, senators, 58 claim the Svening worship at 7:30. Sub-|law as a profession or: chiaf, occus Tests of Life.” | pation when not engaged in., polid me, you will enjoy the con-|tics, if ever. In the House there gational singing are more than 250 lawyeys.by pro. oo fesslon on their. own blographical showing out of a_tetal membership ! [N ATON of, 435, i | Al Smith Democratic MF t \ | Washington like Paul ust began to fight.” pagged. g resolution to its origin as chool These Stands are all the latest ‘in yle and finish. - (ifiees FoF this duden wo1un weélcome | be recelyed by The B Miter than 10 o'clock dey Mmorning fo guarantec of sermon topics elc A cordta address. by. Lester . Commissioner of Education The association urgently requests| tall of the parents ren in Juneau to a tday meeting as well as t {held in the future. | prime importance per ing to the { schools, the teache and the stus ! | dents are brought up at the meet. | ings. | - e .‘lllhl— Tllea. to i)e Matters of of school nd the Co. i J uneau Y oung Hardz(vqre If I's Hardware, “We Have It Sunday services wili be neld at i1 a. m. jn (he First Chugeh of 4 m shptst, Scientist, Juneau, M sifth and Main Streets. The sub- |y, ject will be Ancicn nd Necromancy 1ad Hynotism, Sunday S¢hool at 12:15 p. m Wednesday, $:00 p. m~—<Testi ( monial meeting. re Christian Science leading Room in cdurch building. This room is open to the public Wedneaday afternodnd from 2:30 to 4 i ~&he public, is cordially invited o stfend these services and visii {he reading room. School convenes at 10| ou rning Wor Brethren of : : -w-,‘----m,-'m“m Lod- (harch £ SN and lat Smith Democratic |« i - Club ‘of Washington FTust Ifwzun to Fuzht Denovneed.” Five | Dee. 1. Tl\n; Clulby " of Jones has; A .group | “‘maintain | an active, energetic bedy. te Joster a nation wide | movement (o bring, about. ‘the | nomination mrl election: of (.t)v, PARIS. 1lelh in 193 there is cen-| The preamble At | tion. extols the defeated - Demo- | cratie. standard bearer and de- nounces the activities: of the Ku Klan and Anti-Saleon lesux Tection Luthemn Chumh MWira moo Maln Stg. SRV, RY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services: . Me—Morning \\umhlln ““The .« Blesging, Christ aen Occupations in Congress Thas ngavest, rival Benata of \he lawyer majority the iros fession of. publighen.. (Fiva sena. tors, give that.as theig main. pri vale interest or upaglon, Next | in number are. the, three, bankers, Wihile the bussinesses.. of. feymer, sducator, and. live stock ralser “ht|show two each. | Occnpations, hav. heprty ing 2 single representative. in. that jaugust hody ace:elvil gngineer, doe. tor, . .merchant, -well. .driller, iron - | master,- explorer,. inspvanes man il Assembly of God Mission z’* and. lumbermam . .4, fitth and’ Gold Streets. Sunday in Adveni Mass and Sermon High Mass 12:15 00 Subjeet, Start School. worship: p. m. Sunday p. mo—Evening ‘Following Jesus the Advent Season coming church. A p. m.--Sunday School and ! Go1ome aw Clags | s 7:80 p. m. Rosary, Instruc-| e and . Benediction of the sned, Sacrament Hips get tigher and tigher, with what fulness of the resolu- tered front and bgek, or just in front, even on sport clothes, Ardange a tweo-piece sport: dress or beige and bright blue ‘has: two .inverted pleats in. the front (f an otherwise plain The blouse fits snugly and:is belted with a material. - The top part of the blouse there is a bias scarf to go. with the The neck is a plain V, and the sleeves 4100 a. m 30 a m and woolen | by | Klux band cf the! |oagne, s of the darker mater and| . Ng menticn was made of Gov. but detached from it. |Smith's announcement that . he straight, closqly mtml.m\u expected to run for pub- The House, of course, shows a e " i g v i RITA 1 lic office again. | far w'der, vardation, .. Next.to thd e unm,‘id wf.l_hfll,_c“.“& s . - -ro— lawyer group .comes. school. teach.| 7% T 3 | ors of asgorted warieties. from <l WET sible amount, as compared with | an u 3 A lege proféssors down, total around verage of per cent | 10th NOW OPEN narrow dress t - are H("'h-'l l‘bvfl""flfi?ll A!!Embl}') 207 Seward Strect "HAS. O, PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday servi a. m-— UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MRS. EMMA DURLAND Holy Trinity CHARLBS & Phou floly ( Cathedral RICH, 604 Jommunion Holy ¢ommun Syaney vaurctc:, reproductions in Christmas cards, oviginal, dif- ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nux;gvl Shop. —adv. Dean, oruing Wor- ras 12th 25. There are & dozen newspaphy were observed on the or magazine publishers; hall a 13th, 14th and 30th doze 1 newspaper reporters, or edia 11:00 a. & 1 cvening serv- = nd Sermon Sunday ool Evening r ice at Douglas I.iéht Pr cshvt‘cnnn i Church | Northern forner Fe QAV. 0. Morn Tue Rev proseh . on th tiafifty and o dpecial musical number by Char. Bible Sehool There will be no ¢ ico. v Start the STILLMAN, Pastor d 11 e'clock will Chris ung eubjeet, tha 12:15 o'clock sury . ¥ polng 4t ing wer B HOME EDUC “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY'—Froebel, “Jasued by the Natidnaf 40 Btreet, New York ( weekly ity. A Happy Boy Versus a Spotless House By LILIIE M. i ‘‘Mother, cookies?"” Rillie Dean. “1 should say you may quicky answered hia miother with ctartled surprise. “What in the world ever put such au idea ini vour head?” “Well,"” replied th er a shamed tone, “Tommy Rog- ors’ mother let him make and they tasted awful good ‘cause he gave me n whole handful of them. He said he made by himegelf and 1 know I too. Pleass, Mother, let just once an' if they good, T'll never ask again est I ‘won't, Mother,” he exrnestly. “Well, I'm not willing and that scttles it. I'm not going to have you messing up my kitchen. Go on cut and. play, with, your wagen.” . B, shoot” “uppointed boy. fome cookivs ing with that old wagon.” “Billie Dean, that's not an old vagon and you know it said his . mother ‘Wihy, shame on you! You've had It only a week Now go ou out and keep still, I say.” Billle slouched out, shut ting the screen door with a bang that caused his mather to ex- clefm impaiently, * “That boy! What shall | do with him?" Her aunt from another. town happemted to he viciting her. in answer to the mother's perplexed query she replied, “Mary, 1 think you are making serious mis take in not permitiing Billle to make . those cookies when i wants to so badly. It Pe my boy I'd be ouly too glad to Tave bim want to @) such things.” “But, Auntie, just think A mess . he'll make” Mrs. Dean. make nine-yoar duime old may | asked* net!” ad in rath some exclaimed the dis- wers what l (AF dow't see why le nhuuld"' he @id hs conld clewn it] idn’t he?” . maybe he could but aldnt,” .“Well, bave it underatood that returned the older. women, ‘and B i m«m Mfl muke. the woklu 0ld papers for 8310 at the lllpm l!lop:. i and Pwanklin Sta | Kindergarton in our columns Hon- | added | “I want to make 'm tired of play-! protested | h«" | 1ibie Sehool. ‘ | The Lord’s Supper the first| iaday of each month, The Salvation I‘.l my \ mee ttngs: p. m 0 p 30 p. day day Tueaday-~T7 " Prosbyterian Nauve “Church Y 3 ll\mw WitiL, nn lny Worker. ¥ 10:30 ». m.—Morning ‘!arvlcev 11:30 a. m.-—Bible School | I 7:00 p. w.-—Wednesicy—MId week prayer service. cordlal_weleome s givan to KEA all to attedd these services. ATION 8 West appearing Association, Theso articles are SAUNDERS B N he is fo Jeave everything just as w and ovderly ag he found it. Anyway, Many, déar,” continued hey aunt, “don’t yow consider it all a part of your Job as mother and home-maker? ¥ou ¢an't just fead and clothe vour boy and call him raised. You've got to study lim, live with him amd for him, Have him and show him you do. | {I've been here three days and {I've not once seen you. play with } | Billte, or the least inter-| lest In his afairs. ‘He's such a Line littla fellow, too, 1 wish hef wore my b she added | iy Oh, I how W, wist- | don mother | want him quickly replied with a laugh. myself, bat he does ldrive me half frantic sometimes always wanting to be doing {some unheard cf thing." “Well,” returned her “that’s the way, Columbus hap- pened to discover America. You'd | not want him sitting agound like | dommy, would you? Anyway I like to see a hoy take an In- terest in housework Mary, if} you let Billie malke those cookies I'll see that he leaves everylhing in gogd condition.” + “AN right, Auntie dear, you win . I'l eall Billfe.” She found ! him gitting disconrolately in, his | wagon back f (he ho | . ‘Oh, Pillie,. come here,” | ealled. “What yu want?" asked the lad, sulkily i “Well, come and see,” return- ed his mother. ‘“I've changed my mind about those cookies. Y may make some I you want to and will clean up afterwards.” The lad gave a bound and let out a of joy. “Oh, goody, gooldy, Mother! You bet Ill |elenn up afterwards! You'll see. {Aud 'l make you somle good coukles, too.” 0—04-0—-—-— the aunt, ia she All Hndq o lqd!en‘ menl and {children's shoes repaired. Rubber {heels put on while YOU - WAIT. HAEL" VAGGE'S Shoe Shep ueross the street from Goldstein's Yuaporium on Seward Stréet, adv. |themselves as business men, [the World . War, |as. enlisted, men. tors as distinct from owners did publishers; elght or ten manufigc. turers; seven each doctors, heuk. ers, real estate men and farme-A. There . are . four merchan's, a wholesaler or two, three who rate five two. mining locometive engi- building contrictors, engincers, (wo |neers, two ordained ministers, one journeyman glassblower, now head of a glass company, four Insurance men, one travellng amd one hond salesman, one dentlat. one.depart. ment gtore head, one owner of a chain of restaurants, one.actor, one forest ranger, ome. power plant owner, one plumber, ope hutt ege man sel down as a produce merchant, one head of a tres den- tistry company, one seed flamphy‘ president. Many Taught lenool - The thing that cannot fail to im. press anyone who looks even. édus- ally Into these pegsonally. contribu. ted blographical. sketehes i3 the art played.in American life by the occupation of teaghing school. ¥or page . after. page, every . personal hisiory shows. a young man setting out on his career, teaching. school |to earn his daily bread as he.pre- nared for college or vead law. Pohe #ibly two-thirds of all menshers, b8 both Senate.and. House. have h'u such experienee Another - thing particulatly hw ticeahle about .the biographicalk: mwmm T 'REPORT SHOWS Tempcrature for Last Month 3.5 Degrees Above * Notmal for November Novembor was much warmer and glightly wetter than the nor- mal, according to the monthly summary issued today by R C. Mize, Meteorologist in Charge. There was much juore clouuiness and legs sunshine than usual, The medan' temperature was 38.8 degrees, or 3.5 degrees above ihe normal. The warmest Novem ber’ of record was that of 1905 with a mean of 41.6 degrees and the coldest was that of 1883 with & mean of 22.9 degrees. The highest temperature was 58 de grees on the second and the lowest was 22 degrees on the 13th. Previous extremes for this month were 64 degree below, respectively. The total precipitation was 9.02 inches or 0.85 inch above the normal. The wettest November of record was that of 1890 with a_ tatal of, 18.46, inches and. the driest was that of 1806 with 0.5¢ Inch. The .gheatest 24-hour pre éipttation, was 1.29 inches on the | vigw of the sevanthieih congrosy the number of men . who served some of whofit al§o had service in the st American war. . 1t remalng Rep. Poe Cradl of Los Angoles, ¢ tomch his record up with. intenti al humor, .however .in racounting the. service -of -himsell and. twin brother in the volunteers of JA9& Joe beeams .a corporal, Charles a sergeant, Joe |discloses In his biography, “He- cordinz to theéts commanding offl- cer, in order that he could el jone from.the other by their ehb¥s rons.” D — . — cITY nocx coNsmucfloN (‘onutrucl,wn work on &b‘ City Dock is progressing r:dpljly Jake Cropley, who had the duiving, eontract wider Alffed shaw, has completed bis worlt. uew plles have heen drivei. new ;Meru and pladking a idly. being put in place. it' the present good wedther cofitinues the. construction of'the warehsiinl bullding will soon BtArt. AT STTARNS HOSPITAL Andrew Lindstrom was ddael ed from the hospital this mor He, has been contined tor fi 4 recelving medical treatnil injuties to his slde, was recel at the hospital yesterday aftetnton for treatment. Jimmle Salpld was admitted terday to undergo medical ment. i on. ‘gdwnrd Larsen, sufferi ———————— _AI! MARRIED HERE' David M. Grant and Miss Dee Clark were united-in mas last Wednesday night at thé eran Parsonage by Rev. Allen. E. F. Watkins and Watking were the witnesses, Grant Is with the Harrl Machf) e ey Tth-8th.. There were 23 days Wwith measurdble precipitation, as compared. with an average of 19. The total snowfall was 4.2 in- ches of , wiica' 2.7 inches fell on the 16th. . There were five days with measurable amounts of snowfall. 4 The relative humidity a m. was 82 per cent; at T%.per, cent; and at 4 p, ner, eent., The: nrevannR wind direction was eaét with an average veloc- ity ot 9.3 miles per hour. The maxihum velocity was 40 miles ‘per. hour from the southeast on Uhe _third, the eguivalent of 43 nme- on the old kcale. noon m. 82 jgré. five clear days, || with 100 Px. cént sunshine. The remaining. days were all cloudy. There were 45 hours of sun- ¢ | hine, or l. per cent of the pos- degrees and one at 4] INSPECTION WILL BE MADE GF VESSELS OF | U.S. FOREST SERVICE To inspect se' vessels of the Tofgass fleet the U. §. Forest Service, George Tyler and Capt. marker, U tots, left eral of Ju» olde S. SteamMoat yesterday for Ket accompanied by M. L. Merri sistant District . Forester. T made the trip on the Range» Capt. George Peterson The *ve he Rangers L, IL, I, and and the Weepoose and Tahn, of them have been operated astern Alaska. he inspection -the three THE Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. will open”for business WEDNESDAY December 5th with a complete line of PRODUCE and o DELICATESSEN in the building opposite Coliseum Theatre We have signed a.lease for four ye:;':h on thki): property—w. will remodelled: and put ‘in oondition for our store. TUESDAY ng‘r PQOSE q,q,L Capt. | John New: Inspec. hikan, As. VIL, sels (o be Inspected are 1w, All for many years .in the waters of South- After completing | officials will return here on the Ranger VIf | et e e IITIIIlfil IIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIIl lIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII fillIlIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllmllllllllllll “F% CARDS ARRIVED TEIS WE,EK - Phone The Empire A representative will gladly call at your lm:ne T R A T e PP T IAT AR AT PPyt soyysry revavrrare