The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 4

excopt Sunday by _the ANY at Second and Main Entered in the Post Office in Juneau Second Class matter. <usf"rmflo\ RATES, Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month, rates: in advance 1ths, ¢ if they will promptly ny failuré or irregularity s Offices, 3 ASSOCIATED PRESS. Ty nd_Busine MEMBER OF wse for republicat #t or not otherw weal news published TO BE LARGER ICATION TEED R PUBL | with oland completely e U P NN RN B L points and reactions of people throuszhout the Ter- ritory. Juneau is glad to have this opportunity. Also she is glad to have these leading citizens be- ;('vm\" acquainted with the Capital City and her inhabitants. - She knows that the reaction cannot fail to give the visitors a better impression of this There is not a town in Alaska where community. —|the people have a broader outlook, where they think more in Territory-wide terms, than here. The visit- slators will discover that before they leave They will discover that Juneau is for all- Alaska and devoted to the principle of co-operation for the best good of the Territory as a whole. The eyes of hoping world are on the sick bed in France where Gen. Foch, Heroic Commander in the World War, is battling | life. May he recover quickly the univesal prayer that ascends the Allied forces Fate for hi is in his behalf Everybody '.\‘Il lm,m llmt there will not be a falling out while Lindbergh and Miss Morrow do their courting in the air. 1d boost the home town. » Col Buy at home ot the Earthquake. Reverberatio TWO NEW CABINET OFFICERS. Few have as large claims to the title Doctor as | the faction: (New York Times.) two widely distant Watch-Towers of The es the news that social and political divi- ions over Alfred E. Smith last November are by no means mended. In Nebraska the Anti-Saloon League and certain preachers continue to tebuke Senator Norris for his political and (they consider) religious af . and the most prominent Democratic woman in the State was not confirmed as a member of the State Board of Charities and Corrections because she had led the fight for Smith and bears the name of an. In Virginia, while overtures to the nnti-SmiLh’ bolters have been made, Bishop Cannon is urging his followers to stand against the State and national leadership of 1928. Since this obviously refers to Senator Glass, among others, it can be seen that in Virginia are in no melting mood. This very outcome was foreseen and feared by From Times coi those of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, President of Le- land Stanford Ur ty, Mr. Hoove! alma mater, selected by the Preside ect for Secretary of the Interior. He is a Doctor of Medicine, a Doctor of Science and a Doctor of Laws—the later by the grace of \mur.\i universities. He coliected his many | earned college degrees through student work at| Leland «un.md Cooper Medical College, Frankfort- | on-the- in, University of Munich, Univesrity of California and London University. All told he spent about a dozen years in colleges. He became a pro-| fessor in the Cooper Medical College after his work at London Unive i1 then joined the medical | school at Leland Stanford. He has been with the | latter institution for twenty years, for the last thir-| teen of which as President. He has been- classified as an independent in politics. He supported Presi- | dent Wilson and other Democratic leaders, but was for Hoover last year. Like Mr. Hoover, Dr. Wilbur was borr Towa, but he came to California in' early youth. He is 54 years of age In cting Walter F. own of Ohio for Post- master: neral, Mr. Hoover followed the many pre- | cedents of placing a politician in this position. Mr. Brown has been one of the most powerful Republican | body | States | the many. How long the evil effects of the tactics em- ployed during the campaign, particularly in the South and West, will las§ cannot now be said. Mr. Hoover undoubtedly is sincere in his expressed wish Ithat all such differnces be forgotten, and that every- should get togteher to pull for the United of America. But he will probably find this {shadow upon every application for office in many States in the Union. Monument Proposed to Heroine. (Seward Gateway.) The suggestion that a monument be placed over last resting place of Ann Woods, Kanakanak Orphanage girl who lost her life in December from burns received when she carried out of the building a flaming lamp and thereby undoubtedly saving the lives of many of the little ones asleep on an upper fioor, is a most worthy suggestion and fol- lowing out the wish of Westward residents the Gate- way is going to make a real effort that their wish may come true. leaders in Ohio since his selection as Chairman of the Republican State Committee in 1906. He held; hat position until he bolted to the Bull Moose in 1912-13. He was back in line hg and | helped to put Harding over in 1920. He was one of | the leading leaders, if not actually the real leading leader, in the Hoover Ohio campaign last year. He was born in Ohio’. shty years ‘ggo, ahd is rated as an able lawyer and 'a very stromz and up-right man. He has been an Assistant Secretary of Com- merce since November 2, 1927. soon, TRADE AT HOME. The Chamber of Commerce started a good werk when it set itself about tha task of encouraging the “buy at home" principle. Its suggestions for the mitigation of the mail order evil are all worthy of earnest tryouts. There is no one thing that will do more for progress in thiS§ community than bringing about a maximum of trading at home— with the home merchants and home producers. A large part of the money spend at home stays here and continues to work for the community. And trading at home encourages the merchants to carry larger and better stocks. It increases the volume of their sales so that it might be possible for them to give better service and sell on closer margins. This is a matter that ought not to be left to the Chambgr of Commerce alone. It is a question that interests every person who lives in the City and has an interest in it—even if the interest is no more than a job. If everybody would trade at home there would be more and better jobs which means greater opportunity for everyone. If everyone would take this matter seriously and solve it for himself by doing his trading here the problem would quickly disappear, and the reaction for. the town's good would be immediate and effective. MAKING JUDICIAL PROCEDURE MORE EFFICIENT. State Senator Baumes of New York, head of the Baumes Commission, appointed to suggest amendments for the simplification and making more efficient the State criminal courts, has introduced bills at Albany giving defendants in criminal cases, other than those involving the death penalty, the right to waive jury trials and removing the inhibition against Prosecut- ing Attorneys from commenting upon the failure of defendants to také the witness ,stand. Senator Baumes, when presenting his bills, said that under laws permitting defendants to waive their right to Jjuries 80 per cent. of the criminal cases in Maryland and 70 per cent. of those in Connecticut are tried without juries, expediting court procedure and re- ducing co: ely. The leading New York news- ; both measures. has also approved a suggestion toosevelt that the State should select and of Gov. train a corps of detectives to aid local governments that might ask for and procuring courts. JUNEAU WELCOMES LE( l\l ATORS. Juneau whole-heartedly and disinterestedly wel- comes the Senators and Representatives who are coming to the City to attend the ninth biennial session of the Territorial Legislature. They will be her guests for the next two months and Juneau it in running down criminals the evidence in cases in the local wants them to feel at home and enjoy themselves| while they are working for the people of the Ter- ritory. ¢ Juneau welcomes the Legislators, not only because they are members of the Legislature but because | they are leading citizens of widely separhted com- munities. Their coming gives those wWho come in| contact with them an opportunity to get the view-j . . | The proposal of seeking a Carnegie Medal—a ‘po»thumous award—is also a creditable suggestion and we sincerely trust this also may be obtained. No honor for this native girl seems to be too great; to |us, we will never forget the name of Ann Woods, | the heroine of the Kanakanak Orphanage who gave up“her own fine life that the babies upstairs might live. Lejeune—Neville. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) In nominating Major General Wendell C. Neville to succeed Major General John A. Lejeune as Com- mander of the Marine Corps, President Coolidge in- vites wide popular commendation. Like his predeces- sor, General Neville greatly distinguished himself in the late war, winning new prestige and glory for the Government’s most distinctive fighting force unit. General Neville stands high in the popular re- gard. Not only is he remembered for notable gal- lant services in the fiercest fighting of the late war, but as well for distinguished heroic service in Cuba {during the Spanish-American conflict, and during the investment and occupation of Vera Cruz. The Corps and the Nation are honored by this nomina- tion. John A. Lejeune, well known in this city, also added much to the luster of Marine Corps history. No two Commanders of the Corps have héld it to a | higher standard of efficiency anti achievement than Lejeune and Nevillee The American Legion par- ticularly is gratified over the selection of the latter by President Coolidge. His selection means that the great corps which first has felt the brunt of every war in the Nation's history since the organization of this brilliant unit in the national defense, under the command of General Neville will be ready not only to guard the peace-time interests of the Re- public, but to meet any conceivable emergency of war well prepared and inspired to maintain the glor- fous traditions of the Corps. The world is more likely to name a fishing rod after a President nowadays than a cigar.—(Detroit Free Press.) Many bills are being placed before Congress to put more teeth in the prohibition law. The dental work is needed, for teeth now there are infected.— (Atlanta Constitution.) SR To read of Mr. Hoover’s troubles in Cablnet mak- ing is to understand what II Duce has escaped by making himself a majority of his Cabinet.—(Buffalo Courier-Express.) If the I>»wocrats want a burning issue in the next campaign let them come out strong for a deep slash in the cover charge at the night clubs.—(ios Angeles Times.) The Government reports a scarcily of gold braid in this country for service dress, thus opening a Ipn&siblc market for some lodge uniforms that have long been lying in mothballs—(Indianapolis Star.) It becomes apparent that a lot of the best Re- publicans didn’t consider the noble experiment noble enough to be worth $25,000,000.—(Cincinnati Enquir- er.) Looks as if when Virgil wrote, “Her undulant vesture bared her marble knees,” he had a vision of the uneven hemline style of 1929.—(Louisville Courier-Journal.) The night lasts six months in the Arctic Circle. |1t is said a group of Scotchmen are planning an expedition to one of the night clubs there.—(Port Angeles News.) | " "Tis the season when lame ducks sing swan songs. | —(Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.) The first suocessml balloon made its appearance in 1783. But, no doubt, there were wind bags before that.—(Atchison, Kan. Globe.) ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR | By BAM HILL TS JRaR: 5 © Lender A Giver, Eh? Charles Lender has been ap- pointed head of the Municipal Charities of Columbus. Hard on the Ego Blinks: “I hate to have people turn on the radio when I drop in.” Jinks: “Why so?” Blinks: “It always makes me feel they would rather listen to a rac- ket than listen to me talk.” This Just Helps Fill Up the Column Men Don't like Girls Or Lighters That won't spark! No Queen You'll often meet a lass Who is both sweet and kind— A girl ou'd gladly wed— ., IF you were only blind. Sure Sign “How are you?” meeting an seen for years. “Oh, I can't complain,” responded the other. “Well, exclaimed Jone: Useless Information are writing the dope for the catalogues. Hardly A little silk, A little paint A flapper makes— But don't a saint. “Aged in the Wood” Was Better “T used to sigh for the moon.” “Yeah?” “yes, but now that I am getting it I don't think it's so much.” Ads Is Ads strange,” comments Holy- oke in submitting this ad from our own, “where they put the cars these days.” WANTED—2 first-class salesmen with car in an old established real estate office. And here’s one from an after- noon contemporary sent in by a local reader: LOST—Bed Springs—Lost Thurs- day. W. 9406 Y. We refuse to make any comment on it, but we hope they will be found, for beds without springs are as bad as years without them. “It's Won’t Need ’Em Long “So that's your sweetie?” growled the Old Man. “Nothing else but,” said the son. “Air't she hot.” “Maybe,” retorted the Old Man, “put if I were you instead of buy- ing engagement and wedding rings, I'd just rent them. Huh! “Hear about Grace’s accident?” “No, what happed to her?” “She slipped on a dress.” Can’t Be Done Though ’tis elastic and can be stretched pretty far, Its limit our imagination surely reaches, When we would picture Heflin by a fire, Absorbed in reading this new book of Al Smith’s speeches. Some Advantage “Darn it,” said Willie, “I wish T had a face and hands like Sambo Johnson.” “Why Willie!” exclaimed his mother, “Why do you wish that?” “Cause,” grumbled Willie, “no matter how black I got them it wouldn't show and T wouldn't be everlastingly having to wash ‘em.” Passing Observation Another thing is getting to be as common as turkey dinner on the Fourth of July is the type of girl who expects to spend most of her married life in a kitchen. More or Less True One thing many a bride-to-be ought to put in her hope chest that she doesn’t is a book entitled, “How et = et CLUB CAFE R. T. Kaufmann, Prop. OPEN FOR BUS Booths for Ladies Home Cooked .« Meals “The Best for Less” MERCHANT‘Q LUNCH 11 a’m. to 2 p. m, Short Orders and Regular «Dinners Completely Remodeled and Ready for Businesg } love were necking. exclaimed Jones. old friend he hadn't cheerfully well! Stili a bachelor, eh?” We notice the same old optimists seed Vegetables arriving on “Alameda” and IN YOUR MOUTH—GET YOURS TODAY. adv. Seattle Fruit and Produce. to Keep Boarders for Profit.” A lot of parents who think it is silly to lock the stable after the horse is stolen don't start spanking their kids .until they are in their 'teens. It is getting so a woman thinks xt is as silly to keep an unsatisfac- {tory husband as it is to keep that kind of a maid. They are held together by true doesn't heave a sigh of relief that there is only one day in the week he has to hang around home all day. The reason more men are not arrested is because none of them ever leave as many clothes hang- ing in the closet when he starts down town as his wife does. The impression some girls give us is that Nature only intended you to see them a little distance ahead of you. An average husband is one who thinks his wife ought to have enough material in her skirt be- tween the hem and waistband to keep them from looking like they if on Monday morning she| R. J. AL(,ORN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon | Rooms 514-17-19-21-23 Gold- ;stein Building. Telephone 423 | Special attention given to di- seases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. | | J B. BURFORD & CO L. C. Smith agd Corona TYPEWRITERS Pablio Stenographer —e - HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES and A diamond is hard, so is a con- crete floor, but neither is as hard as the job of trying to convince a wife you are worth loving if you are making the least money of any of your friends. Still since a flapper can imagine she is warm when she looks frozen to death it probably isn't surpris- ing that she can imagine her lips and cheeks look more attractive all smeared up with paint. Times change and the girl who used to want to make her hair look as attractive as possible soon wil' be spending hours trying to make her half-grown bob look as idiotic as possible. WHY .o raY MORE? New Fresh Stock of Fruits and) “Queen.” Watch Monday's paper for “knock-oui” prices. AD- MIRALTY ISLAND CLAMS MELT e Old papers at the Empire. HOT TAMALES JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLORS Hot Drinks Served PHONE 94 ———————a . —— e ee———— ¢ Janeau Public Yibrary |2 and Free Rzading Room City Mall, Second Floor Miln Street at 4th Reading Room C;sa Ffrom £ 2 m to10 p m Circulation Room Open From i to 6:39 pp m—~T7:00 p. m. to §:30 m. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Etc, FREE TO ALL When you buy PEERLESS BREAD 1t is better Bread — High in Public Favor ‘Euery Bite a Delight Remember the Name insist upon it from your grocer PEERLESS BAKERY Mabry s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY Proprietor e gt o ot = ey l T S S S THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. [ FRYE BRUHN Cordova Razor Clams AUTOS FOR HIRE 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- tion in safety. For your pro- tection—be sure when getting a cab that the name Carlzon taxi is on the door. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single O and 11 Berry’s Taxi PHONE 199 Stand at Gastineau Fresh Cordova Shrimps . PHONE 38 s P e ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES DAve HousgL, PRoP. Willing Workers Your hard earned dollars are willing workers, them the chance. At least one dollar in every ten you earn belongs in a bank account to grow interest. | PROFESSIONAL I v e R T ———— =& DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS 301-803 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 656 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valeatine Building Telepnone 17¢ Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 278. ( Dr. H. Vance Ostecpath—201 Goldatein Hour- 10 to 12; 1 to l' Tt$s or by appoinment Livensed o-m thic Physic'an | Phone: &cfl 1671, Residence, Gast'neau Hdtel B e} — T Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Hellenthal Bidg. Office Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. to 12°noon, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC 18 not the practice of Medicine, Surgery nor Osteopathy. Bobert?;n;aon . Opt. D. Graduats Los Angeles Col- [ leage of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Grouné S S e i} Dr. R. E. 80! Optometrist-Optician Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Bldg. 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by Appointment Phone 484 & PSR SR S s Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPIST Medical Gymnastics, Massage Electricity | 410 Gceldstein Bldg. i Phone, Office, 216 — £ New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire. Phone 136 i if you will give with compound L Lester D. Henderson, H. L. Rod"nglhner, Secy-Treas v Co-Ordinate Bodies second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. ' Scottish Rite remple. WALTER B. HEISEL, E tary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO IWr Second and Fourth Mon- day of each Scottish Rite Temple, be- ginning WALTER P. SCOTT, Master; NAGHEL, Secretary. Serhers Council No. 1769, M _.etings second and Ilnv = - L. RBrothers welcome. = Fraternal >ocieties or Gastineau (. hannc . J unean Lions Club Meets every Wew - nesday - ‘2 3@ o'clork. Presiden , SN T TR Meeting Wednesday ing at & ks “Hrall H. Messerschmidr § ever evou « clock Exalted Rulur. M. H. Sides, Secretary, Visiting Brothers walcome. %‘P of Freemasonry Scottish Rite Regular meetings [ —_— LOVAL ORD: A X OF MOOS# Juneau Losge No. 7 Moets every Mouds; cight, at * S'clor™ WALTER HELLAN, Distator J. H. HART, Secretary. 206 Seward Building Second and Fourth Tues: i month in at 7:30 o'clock. CHARLES E. “s."r Order of EATERN STAR days of each month, al 8 “o'clock, ~Scottish Rite Temple. MAYBELLMR GEORGE, Worthy Mat~ ron; FANNY L. ROBIN- SON, Secretary, KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS donday at 7:30 p..- Transient orothers urxed te attend. Couneil Sham- bern, DW. ¥ifth StreeL M. NTYRE 3 K H &y -rr'mum. Secrutary. DCUGLAS ASRIE 117 F. O. Meets v, Monday nights 8 o’clock ‘ . Couglug. Willlam Ott, W. P. Guy | kagles’” Hall Smitn, Secretiry Visiting I AIEHCA! LEGION Meets second amd fourth Thursday eacnh mowuth i3 Dugout. | WOMEN OF MOOSEEEART LEGION, NO. 439 Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | ( | Hall. ! | Kate Jarman, i gent; Agpss Grigg, Recorcer. Senior Re- | Brunswick Bowling | Alleys ) | for men and women Stand—Miller’s Tax{ Phone 218 ) a — JAPANESE TOY N SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders e ey MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and CRAVEL Carpenter and Concrete Work. No job too large nor too small for us. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO BYILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 62 JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Prompt Service, Day and Night CovicH AuTo SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC ' Phone 342, Day or Night Why not start by making your first deposit this week., The B. M. Belirends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska ———