The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 4

R a5 e o AL 405 Y ) Datly Alaska Empire JOHN W. TRCY - - - EDITOR AND MA} Pubdlished every evenls cept Sunday RII PRINTING COMPANY Second Btreets. Junean, Alsska Bntercd In the Post matter BSCRIPTION Belivercd by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and hane for $1.25 per mont By wail, postuge rates: One yeor. in advance , i advance, | .00; gue wonth, in ad Subscribers will confer notify the B ic ¢ will promptly or iregularity Al and Business Offices, 87 > R sS. | OF ASSOCIATED PRE The Associated 1 i exclusivoly cntitled te wwe for republication of all news dispatches. cred #t or not otherwise crelitcd in this paper and als Jocal news published horcin ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED THAN THAT OF OTHER PUBLIC HE BOY SCOUT FUND. P HELP 1 Al can afiord to tribute to the fund tha week to build a cabin Boy Scouts. This iz one of of all organ It is the foundations good character amuvug the youth, at for the| y buttre one that is citizenship of By contributing to the “‘buy a log” campaign!’ helping moist iteeli along a worthy cause but the act is evidence to the boy that the grown-ups are with them, and endorse| the organization to which they belong. It dem- onstrates that the people take an interest in their| weli-heing, and is evidence that much' is expected one is not only of them. Let do all that we can to aid the youth of today be perpared to take over the respon- sibilities of eitizenship aud the direction of the! affairs of the coming g« ition MORE ENCOURAGING NEWS. The announcement t the Alaska Juncau/ has taken an ontion « hie Stampede roup of mining claims in the Rainy Hollow District and will thoroughly prospect tlie property is encour-! aginz. 7Jt is 211 the more enconraging, and very complimentary to John Strenbraten (Stampede Johu), that the man from whom the aption is taken will Las charge of the work for the Alaska Juncau, It is evident that the managers| of the big juneau mine have confidence in the property and confidence iu Mr. Strenbraten, who is knowa -to regard the group of claims very highly. 1t all proves that the Alaska Juneau is still on the outlook fer good mining prospects, and it insures efiiclent prospecting in another section of the mining country that completely surrounds Juneau. WASHINGTON STATE AND JUNIOR COLLEGES. The Washington Legislature now In scssion | at Olympia will have to decide upon whaf action the State will take as to the organization of junior colivzes in that commonwealth. Already they have three junior colleges in Washington- - one at each Centralia, Mount Vernon and Yakima —organized by the respective school disiricts. They have also a Junior College Assoefation, composed of edmcators and citizens interested in| education, in which Aberdecn and other Grays) Harbor communities, Port Angeles, Longview, Spokane, Weunatchee and other towns are rep- resented H The plan down there is to permit the estab lishment of a junior colleze in any town or combination of school districts that cht want one where there are at lcast 500 registered pupils in the public schools and not worth of ussessed property. i Business Chronicle, a financial publication at Seatiie that makes a point of defendi the in- terests of the taxpayers, supports the movement, and the press of the State is genecrally for it. s than $4,000,000 | In cousidering the matter as it afieets the State of Washington, it be taken into ae- coun wre many institutions of higher Jearning v in an a but little it any lavger an southeast Alaska e 1y o State « universities and several normal schools. The Methodists the Puger Sound University, the Presbyterians have W worth College, the Congregationalists have Whitman Col- lege and the Catholics have Gonzaga, Scattle and St. Martin’s Colleges. And there are other schools and colleges in the . State. The Abcrdeen Chamber of Commerce has got behind the movemer! and is aiding the Junior| College Association iu presenting the idea to the Legislature ond the taxpayers. It is contended th the junior college system will make education cheaper and available to 2| lot of stude nnot leave home to attend a college. 7 isiness Chronicle says: T ¢ /inctitutions are organized to provide two years of colleze work. They advance high schc graduates of the communitics that much further in educa- . tional aining. They are established largely on the theory that thev euable young pecple ol the districy to pursue college courses more cheaply and cou- veniently, since the students remain =at i % home or uear their home:. They mani- | festly make higher elucation uvailable | £ 1o some who wouid not find it ypossible | to gu away to a college ¢ ., The guestion o junior colleges in eduea- tional scheice of Alaska ought to rece careful eonsideratioh. Whether or uot the time hLas ar- ‘yived for their inwoduction here would depend mostly upon the matter of cost. There no uniy is {of | jof | the administration of Pre: | fricods would begt | that's (I you make it " guesticn, we believe, but thht eventually they| yhlem ‘will Lelp to soive the higher educa: in this Territory. ur eolleges have worked out so well that they n some instances, at least, being ex ‘-udw‘ In fact, in other States the! THE B DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1929. into full four course colleges, Many educa- tors believe that the time is mcar wh regular clleze work will fall Iy upon the pubiic < s, leavins the great universitics, State \ otherwise, for post-graduate and 'echnical 1t \monneed that former Gov. Smith will not be cont {her as an official or director with the new 000,000 Wall t Bank that will scon 2 i ors in New rk. ! Many of his friends be on the Board. The ew York Tim ys that while it is by no certain it believed that J. J. Raskob may be the licad of the institution. whici will pen its doors wiih more than $200,000,000 of deposits. Senator Boral intimates that ihe fight that is being made against Prohibition iz thc old batti inst any sort of control at liquor intere: Sen- inierests in the United bootleggers, and they are visting conditions. The argument ag W the liquor inte trai the liguor ator? The principal liquor W ar the is not worthy of cne of Senator Borah's calibre. As leng as those Chicago l,’ungslurs'n-nu'inv their wars and casualties to zangsters it will not be impossibie to hold indignation within wsonable lin Everybody Worked but Hoover. (New York Times.) Iy cover's inauguration is only a month aw the list of persons who are primariiy respon for the Hoovers going to live in the W u is far from exhausted. Indeed, as M v er and guessing about offices y wir very day gs fortl another ! " whom, or if mot for whom, or hulJ I ick only at random in sucix a v ealth of naterial, it has been established yond a pre- dventure that Mr. Hoover would never have been President if not for (1) the several scorc gen- tlemen who spotted him as a man cof destiny y back in Belgian days; (2) the dozen gentle-| men, more or less, who were exclusively re- spons:hle for making the Pennsyivanis delegati the mark at Kansas City; (3) the de nd who went Souwth at he risk of their and organized that sectiou for Republican tory (4) Mr. Cpolidge, who threw his supj to Mr. ifoover; (5) Mr. Coolidge, who reiused to speak out and so comfused Mr. Hoover's rivals. Scattered over the face of the United States | and most of the outlying coulinents are countless politicians, press agents, soothsayers, collego presi- dents, imciers, field marshals and, for aught we kn Pullman porters, bit for whom and with- out whom and if not for whom Mr. Hoover would ne have reached the White House. Ovly now and then it emer in (he discussion that per- liaps a bit of eredit is due to [erbert Hoover. The Indecent Goldilocks. York World.) bit of satire w Goldilocks et A by Ceorge thie current New Yorke It is the deeisicn of thie court in a supposititious clean- books case involving Goldilocks and the bears Saye the learned Judge at one posnt Here is a story of a predatory blonde who made nnwarranted and illegal entry to the dweiling during the family s ab- nd who committed sundry dejy Characteristically, the As @ delighttul the piece “‘In Re Ceeil Cowing, in comniended blonde selected the callew son of the household vietim. She broke his chair. she ate his food and finally, in the most brazen manner, slept in his bed. The fact that the yo bear was not pres- ent, nor were his parents, when these acts, including the lasi indalicate epi- sode, occuired, does not, in the:judgment of the court, mitigate the girl’s couduct or condone her cffense. Say what you will, that is lLitting off the judieial idiom, and incidentally onr whole method of deterinining obscenity in books, with deadly aim, The twang of the Lord Chaucellor of “lolanthe” is iu it; in fact, it fairly reeks of the law and of the law’s preposterousness in certain situations. Need! to say, the last phrase of this opin- ion,is: “Case against the hook sustained.” New York’s Theatrical Crisis. (Munchester Guardian.) Tie New Yprk theatres are suffering from a depression whi appears to have descended upon thew with mysterious suddenness. The cause of the slumy is a matter of controversy in New York itself: from this side the thing seems quite in- explicable. The picture house, which undoubtedly killed ood many of the old theatres in Eng- land, is not regarded as the source of the evil in Ameriea. Our New York correspondent blames the lental” business methods, particularly the trafifeking in tickets, which in the case of a L "u_\» enids up the price of a seat to an s t gnr Oue explanation advanced 118 an iro twent on the elaborate mechan- n af* loc which this age has developed. man ile have cars to get to the theatre tuickly that the congestion in the sirects almost preveuts anybody from getting to them at all, How old are our Nationa) parties? Crediting s Washington and Party, though the John Adams to the Federal former was not essentially 2 partisai, the E pnpuh‘ll" of our Government since ITX;‘;M}‘):: een coutrolled by political pariies as follows: lwh-ra_l‘lslv 2'years; Whig: 4 years, one mnnLh: Republican: 2 yea Lemoratic: 71 years an& |11 mvomvb This 1 told in a fine speech in the U. S. House, January 17, by Representative Lozier (Dem. M.) (Dubugue, Ia., Tribune.) As soon as it but Mr. Presideut y prover to call him anything shouldn’t wonder if Calvin’s addrezs‘ng him as Sport, and day we never expected 3 to li did.—(Olio State Journal.) s It you make 1 if you make it a1 b another see but that's gawbling; 4 social duty; Street, that’s dge, that's outguessi: Wall i+ miracle.—(Washington post,) t is now going out to clean epublican ¥ in the South, S e South, outhern Demoerats who were cleaned ip by the Repub- licuns in the South ought to get u good laugh Inquirer.) Stk s | solebody is sure to Ty Week.— (Mil- out of that.--(Philadelphia If everything else fail suggest the putting on of waukee Journal.) ' Opthuistic manufacturers are stij] adding a rk W four-in-one” pocket kuives,—(Flog- 0.) to ida Times- o Ty || ALONG LIFE'S | | | DETOUR | H By BAM HILL J (- Don't That Take It! ! by the birth note col- Los Angeles Times he stork has brought Mr. Cake of that city, an- Cake. and other Still Needed There “What'll I do with all these ‘No Smoking I've taken down from the ladies’ parlor?” asked the porter. | “Send them down to the powder | mill, that's the only place I know of where they could still be used,” grinned the manager. | Fame, Too Some will go down in his- g who proved that |even a great man can get well in [spite of having all the big doctors fin the country working over him. Pleasurc They're Micsing | tor breakfast early bixds | Will have to wait, 1f worms e'er learn the joy Of slecping late. 4 Hard Luck »s3 we will have het dogs instead of chicken for dinner to- norro remarked. | “Did you ever see such luck,” | she sighe urning up all that “oline and we haven't even seen a chicken in the road, let alone in over any.” Sez OI' Jim—- First payment on a car makes you feel you at least own the ra- | diator cap, and the next to the |last one that you own everything | but that. Blackberry Still Most Popular From reports coming in it would a hit as the traffic kind. That Was That “He always boasted that when they were ,married she would in- spire him to do great things.” 'Well, did she?” | «Sc far as I know the only thing she ever inspired him to do was inven! new cuss-words to express his views of matrimony.” Too Old Fashioned Have Color In Your Cheeks"— |line from an ad. The girls of today are content to just have it on them. Bob: oing out tonighc? Jim: “With the money I've got 1 couldn’t éven get a date at the |fruit stand_let alone one withja {sweetie,” | KL ] Epitaph Tuis gent some longer might have lived, * Had he been born with brains; But having none, on slipp'ry street He drive without skid chains. Bromides Better to have the knees than the tongue knock. He who talks longest says the least. Not In Their Vocabulary “I say, old thing, what's that word they got across the amber light,” asked Flaming Youth No. 1. “Spells caution, I think,” yawn- ed the F. Y. No. 2. “What's it mean,” asked F. Y. No. 1. other. Sidestepping | Billiard Ball Dome “What's the big idea of always going without a hat?” growled the old-fashioned dad. “So when T get to be your age 1 won’t always have to wear one,” replied his modern son. Health Hint Maybe you can catch the flu from kissing a pretty girl but you will catch something worse if your wife catches you catching it that way. % She Does the Leading Now An easy life he used to lead And then the foolish fellow wex Now a hard life he has—for by The nose, he says, he’s being led. Safe Bet Notwithstanding the report Hou- pretty safe to bet there still will be a bigger demand for the spirits handled by the bootleggers than there will be for those han- dled by the mediums, More Or Less True Instead of papers by members women's clubs now have an ad- dress by some celebrity, the sup- position being the husbands got Mabry’s Cafe Dinners Regular Short Orders - Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES seem ice jams make about as big “Search me,” wearily replied the | dini has established communica- | tions with the other world, it is|j tired of writing the papers for their wives What worries more parents time ever ( she ing th Our ed m. whose powde It when h blue W er count m life. The man 1 ed off compact s a heap eas and father’s money. lid when things went iem unless they are w ong. is the way their children spend their A show window and kirt show much the same things but a short skirt shows a heap more interestingly. It is getting so that, though a ts as sore as her mother wrong, can't get much kick out of do- idea of the worst hen-peck: the bald-headed wife makes hir. carry s0 he can ki r on his shiny dome. an is yvou are ‘‘tired but gent a ecp dabbing er to get rested happy,” is when you are tired and n one woman dislikes anoth- in the has a woman on one y he believing objection a little greatest ees to the cute other woman's husband can com- hard mere ankle the girls are wearing is that leaving the before it reaches the € ankles the blood gets too much ‘chance to get cool- knaes By VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS Mrs. Klondy N. Dufresne Studio opens January 25th | Marshall Duplex, 6th and Main. Telephone 536 ~—— . GARBAGE HAUILED AND LOT CLEANING G. A. GETCHELL, Phome 109 or 149 D e i | | | tion taxi | r's e e e When you buy Berry’s Taxi Stand at Gastineau \ o Ie { J:a BREAD in Public Favor Every Bite a Delight Remember the Name insist upon it from your grocer - REERLESS BAKERY — BLIC IBEFERENCE Here’s promptness — effi- ciency—service —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- For your pro- tection—be sure when getting a cab that the name Carlson in safety. is on the door. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single O and’ 11 PHONE 199 The Packard Taxi PHONE ; wpt Service, Day and Night CovicE AUTO SERVICE "STAND AT THE OLYMPIC " Phone 342, Day or Night —_ | | 3 - PEERLESS It is better Bread — High ! AUTOS FOR HIRE Ph; a short|| Rooms 514-17-19-21-23 Gold- | | stein Building. Telephone 423 Special | seases of Eye, Ear, Nose ” R. J. ALCORN, M.D.T I:PMM@_I Fraternal docieties | [ — 0F ysician and Surgeon DENTISTS 1 attention given to di- PHONE 66 and Throat. J. B. L TYPEWRITERS P_:lblic Stenographer BURFORD & CO C. Smith aci Corona DENTIST Bullding Telephone 176 ————— e 8 — P [ J. W. WOODFORD | i‘ Representing the Northern | | Life Insurance Co. DENTIST Investigate our new Tower | SEWARD BUILDING | Poliey, ' also accident and | Oftice Phone 469, Res. | health insurance. Phone 2| Phone 276. | rings on Salmon Creek. Even-| | ings by appointment. | ® SHE ] Dr. H. Vance e ~—-,|| Ostecpath—201 @Gowaatet SRR Hours: 10 to 13: 1 to b: HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES HOT TAMALES CHIROPRACTIC "'l“l"l‘“‘!:l E;le’,'_rzv;)mmle,lnlzi- % \ - icine, W B ke ( JUNEAU ICE CREAM{|| " vgt o practiss,of Medicine. | |WATir iR 5 scort. O 33§ ——_®|NAGHEL, Secretary. XMy PARLORS =z % | = B 1 Order of EATERN STAR Hot Drinks Served PHONE 94 Graduats Los Angeles Col- GHORGE, Worthy, Maty 4 3| [, leage of Optometry and ron: FANNY L. ROBIN- s e Opthalmology PRSI 2 R 0 % - —— —eeeeeeee P Glasses Fitted, Lenses Grouné KNIGHTS O» g Janeau Public Library||® Free Rzading Room City Mall, Second Floor | Main Streat at 4th | Reading Room Ci»n From | Appointment Circulation Room Open From | |* ito 5:39 p. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Etc, and Robert Simpson Opt. D. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Dr. A. W. Stev;an Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Bidg 7 to 8 or by appolnment Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 — & Gastineau Channs’ = -4 Juneau Lion: } Cluvb < Meets every W 3 nesday ~* 274 o'clock. Leater D. Henderson, Presider H. L. Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas B. ©..0. ELKS ) Meeting ever { Wednesday en fog at 8 o clock Elks' Hall H. Messeraschmidt b Exalted Rulur. M. H. Sides, Secretary. P s o Visiting Brotliers welcoma, Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings second Friday each month at ) m . Scottish Rite Temnle. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secre- tary. LOYAwL ORD-.A OF MOOSZE Juneau Locge No. 7 Meets every Moods, night, At ¥ clocw WALTER HELLAN, Dictator J. H. HART, Secretary. 206 Seward Building MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 147, Second and Fourth Mon- day of each month In Second and Fourth Tues: days of each month, al g o'clock, Scottish Rite CoLUMBUS Sephers Council No. 1769. o and | Dr. R.°E . 80 Optometrist-Optician £ 3 m to 10 p. m. Phone 484 5 | Byes Examined-Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Bldg. 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by 2 | M_etings mecond and iasv. R douday st 130" b el Transient wroth urged te attend. Counell 8K - bers, Fifth Street. EDW. M. McINTYRE 3 K. R H. J. TURNER, Secretary. D7 JGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. B, L—T7:00 p. m. to 5 T Meets Monday 5 nights 8 o’clock i kagles’ Hall .| Couglas. William Ott, W. P. Guy * £:30 p. m. PHYSICAL FREE TO ALL Electricity New, at The 0ld Empire. Corner 4th and Franklin St. [ " Closed all day Friday, Feb. 22, Washington’s Birthday | . | 410 Gcldstein Bldg. select line of visiting cards | | i Empire. & Phone, Office, 216 & B i Helene W. L. Albrecht THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage L. Smitn, Secretizy Visiting Rrothers welcome. AMERICAN LEGISN Meots second ane tourth Thuraday each mowtld (a2 — > - - papers for sale at The . at The Empire. IT'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” . 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. One Dollar or' more opens an account in our Savings. Department. New, select line of visiting cards Dugout. e Phone 136 ;"wmu:w CF MOOSEREART | ‘ LEGIOR, NO. 439 | Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays | | esch month, 8 P.M. at Mooes | Hall. ! | Kate Jarman, Senior Re- | | Bent; Agpas Grigg, Recorcer. Brunswick Bowling | Alleys | ! i i lor men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 JAPANESE TOY | SHOP | | | H. B. MAFINC Front Strest P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders MORRIS 3 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor too small for us, i MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BZILDING CONTRACTORS y Phone 62 et ) ——— e JUNEAU TRANS‘}- o COMPANY Moves, Pucks and Freight and —