The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 ting i Er legisiators who opposed grant- Dad Alas,m Fmpire rindliise or a vailtoad ion the' @robnd t t train moving at the rate of twelve or t an hour would be a meuace to the BN A AND l'\,nh.’thR | it an ho! t ’u_'_m“ GRD 5 ives of people and cattle. Possibly the British Published i u ihe| payiament has purposed to szive the generations 3 NG N t S N : : mfi“‘i‘;"d v UHCO TR Junbeu, &N DRS0RE 00 <L 0y of decen! attentién to ome’s own — PR e — |bmsgings would be for Senators to let Mr. Rocke- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 2 . Stawar e sharcholders the Delivered by carrier ir Juncau, Douglas, Treadwell and t M Stewart’ ani the & ioldens SF N Thane for $1.25 per month. | standard Oil Company of Indiana fight out their onchas 1h sdvance [aifferences hemesives, and, it any one violates T lthe law, let the police and courts settle that. e cy will promptl or n,q.uluru\‘ — TR Offices, | Senator Reed is of the favored child of the Tuck goddess. 1 he had:chosen his vale- LIOEAGBROIATED ©f »fifi to the|dictorian debute it would, doubt, have been on Mgt entitiel to the & g gy B 1l trow tches credited to| Frohi He fini a turbulent Sena- B e pabimhud ho Tl ‘phpar il e 3l ihotad ‘ tently and in his best form. Jeal news publshed heretn | ‘LABKTANAL: xTc "A*Uwg M:;: ;c«)';}'::"!vi"ul(l ::_,E hAfiGtHl an championship will be a { won tie end of the Arm Chair | Ba n April; and the plaving will bef Ir t o stay up half the | it pra cales on the j (Port Angeles News Nansen’s l’ldn | (New York Times.) | The coming to New York of the greaiest sur-} A apiorer, Dr, Fridtjof ) brings | ves of Tennyson's “Ul with | ds Dhis introduction to “In Northern| METHODISTS AND PRESBYTERIANS i MAY CONSOLIDATE. I ¥ ‘purpose holds RO | To I beyond the sunset and the : ! aths The contercnce committees appointed by the v Meth ipiscopal General @ ~nl-.l cnce and the m ".,'.',rn“”,”t«‘;fivev.o‘m‘.\v“v:mrgtl‘::‘}xil‘ I‘u::“v spirit Fresbyterian ‘General smbly to represent thelr| e 4.0 man, 7The Arctic still calls him. For him respe churches in negotiations looking toward !y ention of the airship welcom for it the mnion of Methodists and Preshyfer have | him to continue exploring in the unin- rea a definite agreement that the two church | \ble North. Aeccordingly, the voyage of the be ought to become one. The committees met | Zeppelin in 1980 is planned to survey the recently at Pittsbuygh, and the announcement of | Ayt SL thenala s of SRERER the agreement in favor of unfon was n by A BT Ilve Eaain 1n R the Rev. Eugene M. Antrimi of Oklahoma City,|"™ “;“1'\' ‘:’::;, revealing p;m“t‘()z)h:vl e Secretary of ‘the J Committée. The agreement As @ public man he is hardly less famous than must be ratified hy further action of the Metho-4s an sdventurer polar regions. In Western dist Episcopal (ieneral Conference, which will not | Kurope thexe is no better authority on the Russia meel until 1932, and the Preshyterian General jof tod: His work in that country since the Assembly, which mects every year, before becom- | &T¢ r has enhanced his reputation. He was; Bl Lo it i tativ The Ny LM Kaf¥n pre-128 s ol when he made the first crossing of | dicted that the union wonld take place. He i Oreenland, (s QARSI QrICErERVICE, g sman SN B tattate ine dbcto iR i faced. His account of it is a classic. To get an eveorything about the two der itions B .‘,\” Gl Pk Y i0 rend. Wi LIALIE. 8 . his “Farthest N in He had designed iy “""’1 similar ‘that u Spst; dn the Fram. It became the most famous of polar QAP ¥ hips. Amundsen also used it. The hull was The two denominations now have a combined | round and slippery like an eel, with no corners membhership ol over 6,000,000 —more than (wo- or edges to give a grip to the ice.” At latitude thirds of them Methodists. 83 digrees 59 minutes Nansen, with one com- The announcement followed a day of discus-|panion, Licutenant Johansen, left the frozen-in sion between members of the Preshyferian De-|Fram to moke a sledge journey to the Pole. The partment of Chureh: Co-operation and Tnion, head- |SPill Was turned over to Captain Sverdrup. The ed 3. Roee Stevenson of Princeton. N. J..|pair it was calculated, would have to travel north t . A » NS ifar ity d and they carried rations for one an e M lat: Hplscophtl Committee’ on. Rela-4ihdari int 261 miles from the Pole s with ver Denomin eaded by B 1! the wiis uch u state that the adventure Herbert: Welch of Pittsbure ha be given up. Turning south, the pair T Presbyterian offi i n » - | re north end of Franz Josef Land and cials of the United Preshyterian I 1 cre in a hut through one terrible winter, | Dr. Stevenson'declared to'he & resi n 1b 18 on .he beur, seal and walrus they| R isonastons Thoking Toward: s ; led. In June, while working south with kayaks, | | 5 tween the two demominations. The ‘United Pres ':;‘i"mf“‘f,’,“’f"':‘;;,':_](:,yl[nfxf] D S TR byterian denomination, has a membership of ap-| Iy ecent years Dr. Nausen has given move proximately 176,000 and Las national headquart-{thought to scientific problems than to Zeo- ers in Pittsburgh. graphic liscovery. He is anxious tc make him- The origination of the plan for union of sclf useful to his fellow-men. His voyage in the the Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal denc n-1Grat Zeppelin will have as its object the uses inations was regarded by conference leaders as|Cf the Arctic Basin for the benefit of Europe, the task of a joint ‘ommittee as suggesied by | $12 and Northern Amemica. He proposes to ex- B8 Rev. Dr Jc W A, Vance bt Detroft: :m I”vL; .:Il the coasts and sound the Arc Sea WL ot i li1hh "was Aihned s s pabs n “Uf part; to select districts for metcorological ¢ stations while lea |\|ug whal is to be known of the lic, was attended by high church officlals from|Arctic weather “Arctic research will be the Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, New York, Baltimore,|prime consi ation,” he has said. Columbus, Wushington and Philadelphia. | e (amammme The conference was the result of a resolu-| i 3 inii tion adopted at the Methodist Episcopal Confer- Ui Adverhncfis Minig ence at Kansas Cily last year looking to a union (Engineering and Mining Journal.) with the Presbyterians. It later was sent to the Perhaps no better analysis setting forth the Presbyterian General Assembly at Tulsa, Okla. |economic value of a single industry to a State The progress of the movement toward church| ppeared than that reccnily sed in book- consolidations was acccicrated when the Congre form by the Chamber of Commerce of Salt gationalists, abont 700,000 members, and the Des- | [ake uuder the title “What Mining Means eipies of Christ (Christian Church), 1,450,000, ! The majesi Mass of the heokiet ons mgreed to consolidate. 10 is belleved that this(®"" |:;‘n|;‘ Jpriea gl f;';;;:_,'fif"(‘;,'i:” :‘ ?,'I wl}e';cdh be st imp 8 re. r r 3 ey S 5 2 b S "“In%lh'rf ”‘flr. t ,‘.":J;]H::E, ‘\‘huulr l:)"‘“" & ing mining or smeliing companies operating in ! e ‘u,\ Vl ons are pr €SSIDE |the Salt Loke Valley, These articles summarize between the Methodist Dpiscopal Church and|the economic importance of individual companies other Mcthodist denominations -- notably -the|to the State and to the districts in wiich the Methodist Epispopal Church, South, 2,500,000 |operations of the respective companies are uit»‘; members. luated. | AR S Co tatistics are presented, including TR A ich ficanct information as: the mining in- TEXAS l:li\_ql)s IN OIL. ustry 1 Adishurses $85,000,000 annually in | o | wagd ind supplies; the payroll of the Texas, Okiahoma and California continued|indusiy i ird of the total of the payrolls their close race for the d i oil hr-:d\hmon‘"" the Sta thplies purchased for company use last ye: They finally finished in the order|2Verase $50,000 a day; and freight tonnage of the gamed sus wells yielded 238.000,000 barrels, |, the airony Dot SeniorRatR OV orligine #hose in Oklahoma 248,000,000 and Californiu’s u}\uu‘:" ; ln:'mv‘::o::-ru“he -7;".‘;'»«;:1{:.’,'“'5:*3 - th; 27 as ranked thi i Y e : LopeR Bt o el 1 T ot S ia8e 7 220,000, cla d Stjand homes, and $4,750,000 for clothi With zbout 30,000,000 barrels more thun in 1928 Inestimabnie benefit will undoubtedly accrue to California was second with about the same pro-|Utal, and to the mining industry of the State, duecticn last year. All the other States in|Particularly, as a result of the distribution of the 1928 produced abont 163,000,000 barrels, making Iwr)l‘tlet‘ Thi predicred inasamuch as “What up more than 900,000,000 barrels to come from|> RN Means io Utah,” although practically a BAseicon salls, Gr neely 70 s cent'tof the pioneer cfiort ln the industry, ‘is exceptional ad- e o biba bt \rhr(::m‘g m.lth:. thal mining needs greatly. 000,000 barrels. B fday ble for the issuance of the booklet 3 are to be commended. Similar action by agencies RS S0 N —— in other minin ates would by SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT. Iml\-;um,u to the industry. e ten il Five years then Premier MacDonaid, ““"1. War between Enslish-speaking peoples is like- Labor Party leader of Great Briluin, undertook| 0 T '“'”' remote us long as golf retains its B have s iri-partisan inve fon aa. te . the|Yosue ‘rade item says that England has to im- B Nanic benefits cbsts und iy as allyv ail t!xx liickory for her golf sticks from the IR (a0 thic Bngiish Chavne! beivieen u.untll ted States, Detroit Free Press.) Writain and France, However, the Commitice of| n v b aeiit ey ’ Imperial Defense opposed the proposal on fii me'ls : t:-. X“1“1 ‘Iik:glr;";n:tu‘(\lotlnl:]ll gt Bround that it might contribute to the invasion|pine und *hin.— (Dallas ‘A\um‘; ) i, i &t sometime of Great Britain. 7The maiter was dropped. A short time ago the Frencl Chamber| — There certain people who don't seem to of Deputics discussed the matier. The position |P® v special mission in life except to be #f the Pngiish Comuittee of Imperial 1) fense was| ™" Detroit ‘News,) anentioned. Someone said the oppo was ridi- 4 R i e e 1’"“ Douw't worry about Semator Borah. He'll tuunel could easily be p 15t something yet.—(Boston Tran- gither cud. Premier Buldw Qteqt discovery, has taken ¢ matte and, it is said, will ask the Labo zain | be cast awny on a dosert island b y one book we believe wed take The orl we had to nd the ;RS AN AR ALONG LIFE’S It may be sixty-five today, | Why the Silence, Jack? Two of a Kind . “We have a grand baby at our house, sleeps all night,” boasted the proud young dad. “Huh!” retorted the birth con- trollist, “we have a baby grand at our house and we don’t have to | walk the floor with it ‘at night either.” Passing Observation Many a life has been wrecked by money. And many a marriage has been wrecked by lack of ft. Add Foolish Rhymes With the light of her life She's in a constant fright; ior he comes home lit up When he goes out at night. Highly Colored T “What makes Violet so blue tonigii?” Mabe!: “Oh, her rival, Rose, has on a spiffy red dress and she is green with envy.” There Ought’a Be a Law Probably the reason flaming youth doesn’t do more thinking is because there's no law again it. Interesting Information A. Fury lives at Salem Ridge, Ky. Main Thing They'r¢ making smaller dollar bills, And, 'course the size won’t make us sore It they will somehow fix it so Those smaller dollar bills buy more, Too Much Competition Something ought to be done about these bank bandits,” said the President of the bank. “Yes,” replied the Vice Presi dent, “it is getting so they don’t leave ough to make it worth while for a good cashier to ab scond any more.” Useless Information Back in the days when marriages vere permanent hookups, it was almost as unusual for a home to have a second mate as it was for a ship to have a wireless operator. Hum! This is the time of think mowing the lawn, weeds and emptying the would be a pleasure. Ho, year we pulling ice pan \! Important *Cotrse all eggs are “fresh laid,” But you will buy them now and then, ‘When you'll be sorry that The grocer did not ‘when. mention Acted Like Roadhog Jack: “Who is that big bruiser who is always cutting in?” Jim: “I don't know, hut I'm willing to bet he's a truck driver.” Oh, Girls! Note on woman’s page curves are coming back. ‘And wouldn't it be grand if they could give some of those they are taking out of the highways to the says | poor, skinny girls who can’t add |a pound no matter how much cod liver oil they take!!!! Some Petter if you catch flu germs by Kkiss- ing we know a girl who must have a flock of them by this time. But Who Wants to be Good! To choose a homely face, course, No maiden ever would; And yet that often is the thing ‘That keeps a lassie good. of A Lucky Beast “What do you find so interest- ing about that donkey?” asked mother as she noted Johnny's si- lent contemplation of the long- eared beast. “] was thinking,” he replied, “how lucky it is that it doesn't have to go to school and get its ears washed every morning, the way I do.” More or Less True Manufacturers of bathroom fix- tures pay big income: taxes be- Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Opensl.m.tOZa.m. POPULAR PRICES beral Plrl}‘ to participate in all phases of the guestion q” W!!’ have a lauglh at thoge 2tion | Almanac «long, if only to give it the tri |in gratitude for favors received.— (Ohio Statg] Journal.) HARRY MABRY 1.-.—-%—--.—-—4',».. Rouge Doesn't Take Off the Years Yet be just twenty by tomorrow, And that she, like the weather, can’t Do that is woman’s greatest sor- row. Says Jack Warwick in the To- ledo Blade: “Man’s best friend. is his mother; his next best friend is his barber.” ’ And who is his best eritic? e SR cause people these days are cranks | about having clean bodies, and ¢ DETOUR l publishers of sex literature rid | in swell cars because people ar 11 By SAM HILL "”E‘ Iin finiky about having clean L+ inds. [ EECI- é|m An egotist is too dumb to under: stand that singing his own p is an admission he can’t get any [body else to do it for him Nobody is more amusing now jthan a woman who still seems to think it isn’t proper men to see so much of her unde ning. The reason you don't hair ing dre table any more is because any hair receivers on a woman's now that comes off her head is swept up by the barber off his floor. } When a wife gets to holding up some other woman’s husband as a model her husband knows she’s never been around when the other woman’s husband has upset an ash trap, tipped over a cup of coffee on a clean cloth or used a guest towel One conclusion the av an reaches after she has ge wom n mar ried awhile is that the greatest mistakes a girl can make is to fall in love with a poor man. e -ril)\ to The Empire ! VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS ! | By Mrs. Klondy N. Dufresne | Studio opens January 25th | | Marshall Duplex, 6th and | Main. Telephone 5 6 L CARBACGE | HAULED | AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phome 109 or 149 g 1 o e Ql =1 'l‘ez,f@‘ | When you buy PEERLESS BREAD It is better Bread — High in Public Favor Every Bite a Delight Remember the Name insist upon it from your grocer PEERLESS BAKERY AUTOS FOR HIRE Bere s vmmptneu — effi- ciency—service 5 —says Taxi Tad. Public preference is shown to Carlson’s taxi service because you can RELY on the driver to take you to your destina- tion in safety. For your pro- tection—be sure when getting a cab that the name Carlson taxi®s on the door. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single O and 11 Berry’s Taxi PHONE 19 Stand at Gastineau m Service, Day and Night}. Covice Autro SERVICE | STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day or Night ¥ = ' R. J. ALCORN, M.D. | PROFESSIONAL | ! Physician and Surgeon | | Rooms 514-17-19-21-23 Gold- | | | | | | | stein Building. Telephone 423 DENTISTS | Special attention given to di- 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. seases of Eye, Ear, Nose PHONE 56 andt Throat. Hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. -y J. B. BURFGRD & CO L. C. Smith and Corona DENTI3T TYPEWRITERS Roams § and. ¥ velsarise Pablic Stenographer Telepnone 176 1" J. W. WOODFORD Representing the Northern | Life Insurance Co, ! | Investigate our new Tower' Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 4 Ttos or by lnpoinuon Phove: Office 1871. Reaidence, Gast'neau Hotel HOT TOASTED SANDWICHE » and HOT TAMALES Dr. Geo. L. Barton CNIROPIACTOR, Hellenthal Bid ce Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 uoon. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC is not the practice of Mediclne, Surgery nor Osteopathy. JUNEAU 1CE CREAM DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER D'," Charles P. Jenne C— = —n | Policy, also accident and| Res. | health insurance. Phone 2| Phone 276. | rings on Salmon Creek. Even-| z, | ings by appointment. | i ! i Dr. H. Vance | Ostecoath—301 Goldateln PO i H:u.n e f], eln ma. Livensed Osteopathic Physic'an —_— = p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. i £ x » & 2 PARLORS Hot Drinks Served t. D. Robert Simpson | . | Optometrist-Optician Free Reading Room ||| g + PHONE 94 Graduate Los Angeles Col- o eeceeeeeeds || leage of Optometry and ¢ i Opthalmology o — = == -==————F | | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Groun& oy ' O {Janean Public “Library 335 : and Dr. B, E, SOUTHWELL Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Clty Hall, | Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Main Strest at 4th | 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by | Reading Room Ciren From | Appointment £ 3 m to 10 p. m. Phone 484 Circulation Room Open From | i to 6:390 p. m.—7:00 p. m. to §:30 p. m. ‘ Current Magazin Newspapers | | !' | Second Floor ! l | | Reference Books, Etc, ¥ FREE TO ALL PHYSICAL THERAPIST v Electricity | | 410 Gcldstein Bldg. | Phone, Office, 216 HESS R New, select line of at The Empire. e siting cards A Helene W. L. Albrecht | | Medical Gymrastics, Massage | | Old papers for Empire. sale at The| New, select line of visiting ca at The Empire. B e e DI T'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 FRYE BRUHN With a Full Line of Quality Meats FRESH HOONAH CRABS PHONE 38 —— ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES" DAvE HousgL, proP. MONEY Isn’t Everything But it does provide many pleasures and comforts as well as necessities. People who save a little as they go along are always able in time, to have the particular things that ° give them the most happiness. rds N | Closed all day Friday, Feb. 22, Washington’s Birthday S NS S SIS SR *-—— . Fraternal >ocieties —— or Gastineau Channe’ Juneau Lions Club Meets avery Weu nesday ~* "2 %@ o'cloce. Lester D. Henderson, Presider , H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Tress e. o o, ELKS Co-Ordinate Bodles of Frecmasonry. Scottish Rite Regular meetings i second Friday each month at 7:30 p. Scottish Rite Temple. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secre- tary. \ m. LOYAL ORDLA OF MCOSsk Juneau Locge No. 7 Meets every Monds night, at % J'clooh WALTER HELLAN, Dictatos J. H. HART, Secretary. 206 Seward Building MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Second and Fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, be- nl:an at_7:30 o'clock. TER P. SCOTT, " Mnnor, CHARLES E. NAGHEL, Secretary. 147, EA‘I’EG? sTAR Second ‘and Fourth Tu days of each month, al 8 ‘o'clock, Scottish Rif: Temple. MAYBET x GROR Worthy ron: FANNY L. ROBIN- SON, Secretary. «NIGHTS Or coLumBus Sephers Councll No. 179, M ctings second and lass Monday at 7:30 p. <o Transient ovrothers urged te attend. Counell Sham- bers, Fifih_Street. EDW. M. MCINTYRE 1. K. H. H. ] TURNER. Secretary. DCUGLAS AERIE 117 F. 0. B. Meets Monday i nights 8 oclock kagles’ Hall Couglas. William Ott, W. P. Guy L. Smitn, Secretary Visiting Rrothers welcome. AMERICAN LEGION Meots second amd tourth Thuradey eacn mowtd 13 Dugout. g WOMEN OF MOOSEEEART | LEGIOR, NO. 439 ; Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month, 8 P.M. at Mooses | | Hall. Kate Jarman, Senior Re- | gent; Agpss Grigg, Recorder. | e Brunswick Bowling | Alleys | | | lor men and women Stand—Miller’s Tax! Phone 218 ——e a et —% PANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Strest P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orderal —_—— oo MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor too small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION BYILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 . JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Pucks and Stores Freight and