The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1928, Page 7

BAfiNEY CdOGI:!; S THE DAVS Go BY « BORNEY'S ADMIRATION FOR ThE GREAT ZANANI INCREASES ! BARNEY MNEVER CEASES o MARVEL AT THE UNCANNY FEATS The PROFESSOR PERFORMS FoR Hita AND SPARK PLUG GEE PROFESSOR HERE COMES THE WAITER = IF HE TH DIDNT WARN You - WHAT ARE WE GOING To D0 wHEN we SLAPS DOWN T CHECK % Wi AINT GOT A DIME BETweEen m:r'oe PROFESSOR. ™o HAS TAKEN A GREAT LKING Te BARNEY AND 1T PLe HM To ENTERTAIN WIS LITTLE GueST ASES WITH WIS STRanGe, POWERS o L a—— Weather Conditions As Weather US OuT, DONT SAY I A il THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, N\ SHH -3 am \ | Z2ANANI The GREAY ! ZANAML WILL —TAKE CARE Ce ENERY THING . AT Wil BE NERY SIMPLE Great Bri ® 1926, by King Features Syndieate. Inc WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1928. AWOOK * 1 | AWOOK '\ | QUILk MR $ GOOGLE *GET QUR HATS 5N & OM N \S VERY IN FACT HE HAS 1 THAT MEAL By BILLE DE BE(T]{ / P\ BuoDY - oy ( wAKE up!! WHAT ABOLT OUR CRANGE’ Recorded by the U. S. Bureau Forecast for Junean =nd vicinity, beginnme 4 v. m. today: Probably rain tonight and Thursday; moderate southeaster- 1y winds. LOCAL R 29.96 L p. m. yest'y 29, a. m. teday. 30.11 Noon today ... 30,13 » 36 35 34 DATA Barom. Temp. Humidity Wérfid Velocity Weather 89 81 97 10 5 1 Cldy Cldy Cldy E SE CABLE AND RALI0 KEPORT! TESIRRDAY Highest 8 p.m. | %uuon.— oo | arrow temp. 0 ome ethel ‘ ort Yukon ... ;nnana » 24 28 12 agle . §t. Paul d sutch Harbor.. Kodiak ivmovu fineau ... etchikan .. Prince Rupert Bdmonton Beattle Portland . 8an Francisco ) 36 58 NOTE:—Observations at St. - 24 Low 8am. 8am. Preclp. Sam. emp. ' temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather 8 20 22 30 ~6 11 10 34 36 34 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 Foggy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear -8 12 8 82 32 0 0 62 0 *—Less than 10 miles. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- | | ¢ fieau, Prince Rupert, Bdmonton, Sattle, Portland and San Fran-| tlsco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau — time. The pressure is moderately gcean south of the Gulf of Al 8ea coast and near the Alaska P North Pacific States to Southeast Alaska and the extreme Southw most of Southern and Eastern A and clear weather prevails over the Pacific Coast. Temperature glight during the past twenty- low in Bering Sea and aska and falling on the Bering eninsula. It is high feom the ern Alaska and rising est. laska was followed by clearing most of the Territory except near changes have generally been four hours, in the —_— DOUGLAS NEWS 60V, PARKS > AT DOUGLAS —Audience Much In- terested in Talk When Gov. {‘\;u 0 the P.-T. A. last night, “The i8tory of Education in AIas*B," @ found an interested audience. “Ih consideration of the Terri- tOfy's limited resources, sparse population, and undeveloped con- dition, more money is expendad, for the education of the people inl its. borders, than agy other lo- cality, anywhere,” said Governor Parks. . # The schools, the oldest of which ‘was established on Three Saints’ Bay, Kodiak Island, about 150 rs ago,” may be divided into three chronological groups, name- 1y¢ under the Indians, before 1741; ufifer the Russians, 1741-1867; ufider the U. 8., 1867 to the pres. ent time. Among the churches taking an active part in education was the gssian Greek church, which con- dugtéd schools ‘for over 120 years. ” Education Is Factor Gav. Parks declared that the trolling fattor in education is sufticient funds. Costs in the ‘Térritory are far more than in the te¢ but Congress has been gen- s the last few years. ‘The Bureau of Education pro- wvides for all welfare work; a doc- tor and two nurses on the floating fhospital, Yukon river, cared for 1473 patients last year, exclusive " dental work. In 1900, said the Governor, when a law was passed to ‘incorporate towns, Juneau, Skagway, Ketchi. kan, Treadwell, and Douglas were the first to take advantage of the act. W 4 George A. Parks Kiaska College Although established only six years ago, the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks grown far more rapidly than most optimistic supporters an- ted, declared Gov. Parks, Last year there were 175 students, ing 40 freshmen. addition to Governor Parks’ q.'cfih a program of the follow. $ numbers was given: on Harmony Hounds 5th and 6th grades Duet , Wi Fearg it srads sive 8e as the subject of his address|" the hoys Emporium on Seward Street, adv.'_“What are the Remosraw goimg Address Gov. Parks Solo Miss Crim With Violin Obligato by Robhert Fraset ‘dccompanied by Miss Olson. Selections Harmony Hound At the business meetin Mrs. Guerin and Mrs. Fox were appoint. ed on the program comn At the next meeting, the dolls and lamps will be disposed of for the benefit of the P.-T, A. > - RBY RETURNS DR. KI Dr. W. P. Kirby has returned to Douglas from Seldovia for the win- ter and taken apartments over the Riedi store. W SENNETT VAMP IN COMEDY, AT LIBERTY e 3 Madeline Hurlock has at last come into her own. She is fea- tured in a Mack Sennett comedy called “A Small Town Princess,” which comes to the Liberty to. night. Madeline is a favorite of Sen. nett's And rightly so, for she is one of the most beautiful girls now playing in pictures and a consummate, actress to boot. For several years she has been the vamp de luxe of the Sennett come- dles. She it Is who has caused 80 many screen heroes to leave their happy homes just for -her and the resulting excitement has \been the theme of many of the! funniest comedies Sennett has pro- duced. In particular has Madeline play- ed opposite Ben Turpin, And now Madeline has been chosen as the fairest of the fair by the Holliwobd conncisseur of pulchritude. He considers her the ideal type of feminine lovali- ness. Her face and figure are per- fectly proportioned. She com. bines the sweetness of youth with dignity and grace. Billy Bevan is also featured in this comedy and he proves him. self well worthy of distinction. Others in the cast include David Manor, Nan Carr and Bud Ross. The feature is “Sorrows of Sa- tan.” - e SILVER TEA AND HANDKER- CHIEF SALE The Guila of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold their Annual Christmas Sale next Saturday, December 8th in the Display Room of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Hand- kerchiefs suitable for Christmas presents and a choice assortment of home cooked food will be on sale. Tea will be served from 11 a. m. throughout the after- noon. —adv. e All kinds of lfll ,m?n‘u and children’s shoes. repaired. Rubber heels put on while YOU WAIT. Shoo Stop i2 Mastern | Precipitation yesterday over | ‘cnusing‘ Democratiec leaders *“Constabl Harry T. Byrd (lower right) and supported Gevernor Smith, while Bishop James Cannon, Jr., right), of the Southern Mcthsdist Chure! anti-Smith Demcerats, lican leader, H By FRANX H. FULLER (A. P. Staff Writer) RICHMOND, Va., Dec ginia has emerged from the eral election of 1928 with a poli cal problem that is an enigma the first magnitude. Breaking with the “Solid South” for the first time since the days of reconstruction to support Her. bert Hoover, the Old Dominion in 9 fi a state election from constable to gove with membrance of the 25,000 majori for Hoover still f It is con- ceivable that every office will be contested. The Republican Party in Virgin. ia, generally a stronger minority than in other southern states, cbyiously anxious to follow up its success and establish two-party government in state. The Democrats are giving s con. | sideration to the possibility of & | Republican government in Rich- mond, Democracic newspapers In the state, reviewing the election edi. torially, almost unanimously at. tribute the Repub n majority in i Virginia to anti-Smith votes and | predict that these votes will return to the Democratic column. This, however, does not explain fully.the election of three Republican con- gressmen by good majorities, antd close contests for two others whe {were defeated by Democrats, One jof. the Republican Representatives, Jacob A. Garber, won in Gov. Har. ry Byrd's own district while an. other scored a victory in the tra. ditionally Democratic tidewater section of Norfolk, ot nor | | How They Split The anti-Smith Democrats, head- ed by Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, early in the campaign an- nounced opposition to Gov. Alfred B. Smith but urged support of. the dry Democratic nominees. M ap- pears obvious, however, that many who voted the Republican Nation. al Ticket followed through for the other Republican nominees. First, there is the problem of whether these Democrats will re. turn to their party in 1929. In ad- dition there is the problem of whether they may return if thoy! so0 desire, | However much the Democratic men and women who supported Hoover consider themselves still Democrats, they are officially Re.| publicans. If the theory of the party, braced by law, is upheld in practice, every Democrat who vot. ed Republican will be barred from \the Democratic primary, =~ Virginia Democrac y | Faced with Enigma In Wake of Election! {Chinese General Is Lucky Virginia’s Republican majority in the Presidential election tion, or if this is not deemed feas- | od | [ | | | |of the ers in tary dictator of the pro | which . [months. is t> contemplate the possibility of a| to-Governor” contest mext yecar from their rivals, Gov. | Senator Carter Glass (lower left) | (upper | h was organized of the enry W. Anderson (upper left), Repub- is the party’s probable candidate for Gov ernor in 1929, i ¢ to do?” is a question being asked on all side The Deémocra newspapers are contending that tne question demands the best immedi. | ate thought of the party leaders It has been suggosted that nomi- | nees might be chosen by conven- ible, that there might | thing of a gentleman’s not to challenge voters at the polls The Democratic is clamor- | fng for action on the part of the leaders in the state government to work cut a solution, be agreement | some- press While the general clection was| |a national issue, some speakers at.| tampted to add a state issue the already overburdened ca naign. It was insisted by a num. ser in the Democratic wing tha: upported Smith that a vote for Hoover was a repudiation of the State Democratic leaders who werc actively supporting the Democrati ticket Byrd's “program of prog- ress” embodied in the constitution.| al changes adopted at a election last June, was declared to be involved. Influence Lost | It is obvious that this issue was| somewhat stretched to reach the national campaign, but it apy ars | equally certain that the Democrat-| ic léaders have lost some influ- ence. There is a practical cer- lainty that a gubernatorial candi- date. will appear in 1929 on an “anti short-ballot” platform. “short ballot” was the name given ta three constitutional amendments sponsored by Gov.: Byrd, The| amendments were adopted last June by very close margins. | Henry W. Anderson, who has appeared on the National Republi- can horizon as a vice-presidential candidate as well as on the Mexi- can claims commission and other government bodies, is being dis- | cussed as a candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket. Mr. An- derson, a well-known Richmond lawyer, took an active part in turn. ing Virginia into the Republican column. It is being further contended in Virginia that the three. Repgblican congressmen from the old domin- ion will have more influence as| members of the party in control and will be able to do more for Virginia, thereby assuring contin- ued support from home. | It is a year until the state elec- tion and four years until another President is chosen, but the Demo- crats have already donmned their hinking caps. oy he | IR SRS e MANY WIVES, - NONE NAGGERS [wives {mestic b - | number some | The | for week |ing Pai panied N w claimed b, {foreigner ti General himself doesn’'t say, and ro on o o R AP S SIS O S0 SR RN 2 soldier to be and, er of fortune 1 student of human so far, he says, he 1 picked a wife who | tried to boss or nag him | ->oo Ih.-m claim natur | has E(fumm unistic Idea Tried In Florida | - TAMPA, Fla., |is experiencing |into communism gurated by tl Association, Claim Made by Writer KDEN ay | | | | i 5.—Tampa | first venture| » moverie amily patt Dec its T e M1 Dec. -— Nagging |18 ace in the do of General Chang whose life partners 28 or more no circle inau | ie along Russia, Sung Chang 3 General, outlawed by the| OB g Government as a rebel, final gamble for power || Eastern end of the where he held out gainst the overwhelm- led by Gereral He was accom- neigh houses stood unrented. The | ontlin- | and | In a sparsely scttled orhood, six, small lcng period jow v listened to a pls ed by association officers 1greed to turn his buildings int } experiment | the front Wite | 1 explained Miss | ] t ome of other | Eleanor Por director E i { the Wall Natio Shung near and by of the homes and children ungsters | by his by 1 r ive: ain who tr special | O to & |d A sken families—widows rted mothers with yground for the is under way and contests are} held for the adults in the trans- (f of barren exteriors | with and flowers. There community weled nization, is to give the ner 1 Chinese | number of Chang, who was a gang in Harbin, where he learn peak Russian. The Chi-| the General has about | Americans and ~ther|and the group idea is understand the ‘“re-|to other activiti Sev but 28 or 30. The|ilies now are established | homes n ¥ rro ) to ti General a young man olfe yrmation to vines G buying, extended 1 fam- in the is wive nue" total R FADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Come in and hear che New FFada All-Electric Seventy. Last dares General utherner to ask him Char sed birth, at of the northern- 44, time th | SUCCeRSE Grapefruit Season Is On Big, juicy. sweet Grapefruit with solid meat. Grapefruit is a necessity rather than a luxury. Bet- ter than all the patent tonics on the market, ® Grapefruit reasonably priced. Extra large 20¢, 2 for 35¢ CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 PHONE 412 OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE ON FERRY WAY FOR A 1929 CALENDAR Pacific Coast Coal Co. H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent Phone 412 A ROCKING CHAIR will make an ideal Christmas Gift Come in and see an assortment just received. They are beauties and well within the reach of everyone. Thomas H;H:dware Co. Juneau, Alaska beeame tire mili- nce over for shantur word in radio. Open evenings. | Demonstrations in your home if you wish Telephone 429 Redio Electrie Company MARTIN LYNCH. he ruled supreme From the tir hang left home he h LIBERTY TONIGHT Marie Corelli’s Famous Novel SORROWS OF SATAN with ADOLPHE MENJOU—CAROL DEMPSTEF RICARDO CORTEZ A D. W. GRIFFITH PRODUCTION A picture you don’t want ‘o miss Also the comedy is SMALL TOWN PRINCESS ) 4 — Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in ey Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LLUMBER Your needs promptly supplied from our complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE.CLA’ Full of Laughs 10 cents—20 cents—40 cents Always D(;pendable FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAMS and BACONS are the result of a lifetime of study in the packing industry. “The Taste Tells” FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY FHONE 38 Radio Supplies Radio Sets—Batteries—Aerial Wire—Insula- tors—Tubes and Speakers—All at the right price. Capitaiilectric Company Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring - Regular as clockwork—that’s your ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE. Promptly at the time specified your laundry is called for, washed beauiful- ly clean and returned you neatly folded. Dry Cleafiing and JUNEAU T“E HUB Mike Pusich, Prop. Opposite George Brothers WORKINGMEN’S APPAREL—Blankets, Handker- chiefs, Neckties, ete. Full line of Neustadter Brothers Goods Pressing L iy ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Buildling on Shattuck Way __ “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” [ |O1d Papers for sale at - TONY SIMIN GROCERY Beginning Monday, Dec. 3rd, 5% discount on eash purchases on everything in Grocery line, Eggs, Butter and Milk, PHONE DOUGLAS 65