The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire JOEN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| Published ev, EMPIRE_PRIN Btreets, Juneau, ery evemng except Sunday by the NG COMPANY at Second and Main Alaska. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class maiter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Delivered by carrter In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane for $1.25 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, In advance $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 | Subscribers will confer a favor If they will promptly| notify the ce of any falure or irregularity o ir papers B aernn Hial Offices, 374, and Busine: MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS. M-;mu Press 1s exclusively entitled to the blication news dispatches credited to in this paper and also the T — BETTER LU TO MR. HAINES NEXT TIME. Regret is general in Juneau that Raymond L. Haines was so unfortunate as to have his engine broken, while enroute to Seattle in the little Miss Juneau with an outboard motor trying to establish a new record. Hope is general that he will succeed in his second attempt which, it is intended, will not be long delayed. To make a trip from Juneau to Seattle in a'15-foot boat with an outboard motor for power under the circumstances that surround Mr. Haines's effort will beget a lot of publicity and all of it will tend to prove to those who usually spend their vacations on the water that no place in the world offers the advantages for summer yachting that is presented by the Alaska Inside Passage. There are thousands of Americans and Canadians who devote a large part of each summer to yacht- ing, and the number is growing constantly. The effort to attract these yachtsmen to Alaska through an annual Capital-to-Captial Yacht Race and such undertakings as that of Mr. Haines is worth while. A yacht touring Alaska for a few months, or weeks, brings people who spend money and people who have money to invest. It has been demonstrated over and over again that tourists of the class that use yachts for their pleasure constitute a source from which investors are recruited in large numbers. So The Empire and all others who love sport and believe in the need for calling the world’s at- tention to the marvelous advantages of the waters of Southeast Alaska for yachting purposes will wish Mr. Haines better luck in his next attempt to make the trip from Juneau to Seattle in his 15- foot boat in 52 hours or less: GOV. PARKS'S FLIGHT. Gov. Parks's flight from Juneau to Oakland, California, in one calendar day is an excellent ad- vertisement for the practicability of air transpor- tation in the Northwest. The flight, which was made in about twenty hours, elapsed time, was not an attempt to break any records or to establish a record. It was made in ordinary commercial planes under ordinary conditions. In fact, there was a delay in Seattle of more than four hours. The record makes it plain that the trip could be made by the Alaska-Washington Airways planes, if prep- arations were made for it, in sixteen hours—perhaps less. And, by the way, this flight of Gov. Parks, fol- lowing the strenuous day's work Sunday by the seaplane Juneau, when she made three flights from Juneau and return—to Taku Inlet, Port Althorp and Petersburg—before hopping off for Seattle, taken in connection with her past performances in making less than daylight trips back and forth between Juneau and Seatt speaks volumes for the Alaska- ‘Washington Airway planes and Pilot-Manager Eckmann. The seaplane Juneau and the Gorst amphibian Alaskan have demonstrated a reason for a Juneau-Seattle air mail service. TRAPPING DEER. Stationary and permanent traps for catching deer for restocking other ranges are being developed in cooperative experiments between the Biological Sur- vey of the United States Department of Agriculture and other agencies. In a letter from the Wisconsin Conservation Commissioner to the Survey, a report by the State Superintendent of Game was inclosed on the results of the operation of a deer trap, developed by the commission in accordance with recommendations of & ficld naturalist of the Biological Survey and in- corporating certain features suggested by traps used by the Forest Service in Arizona. The type of trap developed has been found effective in catching deer in Wisconsin, and when further perfected should Pprove a valuable aid in obtaining these animals for restocking purposes in many parts of the country. A trap may be portable for temporary use, as for trapping deer doing damage, or stationary for permanent use, as for trapping surplus deer on game preserves or other areas. Further tests are to be made for improving trapping devices during the coming summer in Arizona by a représentative of the Biolggical Survey. On some areas, as on game preserves, deer under Protection have increased beyond the carrying capac- ity of their range, and in other sections, as in parts of New England, free-ranging deer have become pests by browsing in young orchards and thus kill- ing large number of fruit trees. An effective deer trap may help solve some of the problems in game administration on which the Biological Survey is working, for where present in excessive numbers ~ or where doing damage to crops, deer may then be caught and removed to other areas, thus eliminating _the nccessity of killing them and at the same time building up stocks of these interesting animals in _ sections where original stocks have been extermin- anim such as bears, beavers, and other desirable species that sometimes do serious damage locally Ibut could be removed to areas where their presence would not interfere with economic interests but would constitute a valuable wild-life asset, furnishing opportunity for hunting or other recreation. “Juneau” is becoming a favorite name for air- planes. Not only is the Alaska and Washington Airways seaplane with which Pilot Eckmann is dem- onstrating both the practicability and feasibility of air navigation in Southeast Alaska named Juneau, but the Naval aerial fleet that is here to make photograhic maps of the country contains a Juneau. The interview given The Empire by James H. | Cameron’ regarding the certainty of the establish- ment of pulp and paper mills on Gastineau Chan- nel was not hard to read in Juneau. Notwithstanding long years of staid behavior Gov. Parks has at last earned a reputation as a high- flyer. The New Governor General in Manila. (New York World.) The White House announcement that Dwight F. Davis has been offered the Governor Generalship of the Philippines is well received by Filipino spokes- men. Mr. Davis was an efficient Cabinet officer | whose experience gives him some special qualifca- tions. For more than three years, as Secretary of War, he had supervision of the administration of the Philippines, Porto Rico and the Canal Zone. He took office when Governor General Wood was in hot water in Manila, and he watched at close range the work of Governor General Stimson last year in winning back the confidence of the Fili- pino leaders and people. The requisities for success in dealing with such a people as the Filipinos have been strikingly dem- onstrated by Colonel Stimson in Nicaragua and Philippines and by Ambassador Morrow in Mexico. Ability, energy and character all count, but they by no means count for everything, for General Wood had them and he failed. Tact is indispensable, and something more than tact. What is needed is the inborn spirit of a man who is not merely polite, not merely diplomatic and benevolent, but who is fundamentally lacking in snobbishness. The slight- est trace of snobbery in any of its varied forms— intellectual, official, racial, social—is fatal. The Filipinos, like the Latin-Americans, are a proud and| self-respecting people, with good reason for pride and self-respect. Their instinct teaches them to! distinguish a snob at the twelve-mile limit. The Wet Atlantic. (Cincinnat! Enquirer.) It is probably safe to say that more liquor is consumed per capita on the North Atlantic than in any similar area in the world. Strange as it may seem, ocean-going voyagers, with water all around them, are still the most thirsty of mortals. Whoever has stood at the crowded bar of a trans- atlantic liner, twelve miles out of New York, will know how the Great Thirst rises up like a ghost from the deep and melts away the stocks of bourbon and cognac, champagne and curacao, piled high in the hold of the liner. Given this insatiable demand, the action of the Chapman lines in supplying liquors on the Leviathan was almost inevitable. American merchant ships are supposedly ruled by American law until they reach the territorial waters of foreign States, but in this matter it is the competition of French, Ger- man and English lines that determines the law. Dryness is too severe a handicap to place upon a struggling merchant marine that we are trying to nurse into full-grown manhood. To some this change of fare on the Leviathan will be a happy event—to others, anathema. But at least those who deplore the weakening of the moral fiber of American shipping companies can take refuge in the fact that it is a part of the price we must pay for our long-sought merchant marine under the American flag. The English Dreyfus Case. (Manchester Guardian.) Dreyfus was a Jew and a Lieutenant in the French Army. He was charged with espionage in the interest of a foreign government, condemned, and sent to Devil's Island, and it took years of agitation and all the genius and resolution of the great Zola to pracure the reversal of the sentence and his tardy acquittal and release. Miss Douglas- Pennant is a person bf social distinction, with a high record of public service, and she has suffered no legal penalty. But her case is parallel with that of Dreyfus, first in the fact that she was during the war unjustly dismissed from her post as a public servant and that years have passed and she is still vainly seeking for redress. Her case indeed is in one respect worse than that of the unfortunate Dreyfus, for, having never been told of what offense she was accused, she has never had the opportunity of rebutting it. It seems incredible that this should be the case in a country which prides itself above all on its sense of fair play and of justice to the individual. Yet it is the truth. There was an inquiry in the House of Lords, but was so conducted that the charge was never stated. Miss Douglas-Pennant demands Justice, and will continue to demand it till it is granted. We publish today a letter signed by some of the most distinguished names in the country supporting her claim. Justice cannot be permanently denied. The case is too clear, the slur on the reputation of the House of Lords too great, for persistence in this denial. Having evolved into a millionaire and outgrown the “Sidewalks of New York,” Alfred Emanuel Smith tabooes politics and negatives the sugges- tion that he again prepare to cast his hat in the ring in 1932.—(Atascadero News.) The Prohibition Department is going to study California grape juice, but as for the juice itself, it doesn't study, it works—(Indianapolis News.) “What is the large wooden horse outside the gates?” asked one of the head men in ancient Troy. “Oh,” said another, “probably a new scheme of some kind for smuggling rum.”-=(Detroit News.) It appears that President Hoover is not afraid of Congress and does not hesitate to remind Re- publican members of their party's platform pledges. —(Cincinnati Enquirer.) The glr‘ who sued a Pennsylvania man for break- ing three of her ribs while hugging her ought to lgv glad they weren’t necking.—(Springfield, Ohio, un.) Hoover is working for patronage harmony while some of the boys only are working for patronage.— (Indianapolis News.) An Atchison man struts as if his official capacity were President of the United States. But his of- ficial capacity really is six quarts a week.—(Atchi- son, Kan, Glabe.) Now It's Here, And Now It Ain't In Spring the flowers gaily bloom, birds courting go, the redbird call— Oh, marvelous time a'year—then blooey, weather changes we gotza cail! Maybe Eva Tanguay Was Right The world seems to be getting so crazy that the time may yet come when they’ll but .a person in the lunatic asylum for being sane. The Idear! “Do you serve course dinners?” asked the caller. “Land sakes no!” exclaimed Mrs. Neurich, “We are rich enough to eat only the most refined victuals.” Worse’'n Helen Maria! Marriage license in St. Globe Democrat: George Helenschmidt. Helen Grass— Which means Helen Grass be- comes Helen Helenschmidt. Well, there’s lotta Helen most marriages. Louis There’s Limit to Inventive Genius They have invented a self-wind- ing wrist watch, but they haven't been able to invent one yet for the ladies that will keep time, you'll notice. 'Nother Spring Blurb The praises of the busy bee Are never sung, (So far as we've e'er heard) those Who have been stung. by Musings of a Bridge Fiend's Hub It's easier to get siammed than get a slam. The Mean Thing Blinks: “Going to some quiet place for your vacation this year?" Jinks: “No place I can go will be quiet.” Blinks: “I've got to take my wife with me on mine, too.” Hint to the Lovelorn If you can't tell your sweetie how dear she is, talk to her father, he can tell you what it costs to keep her. Naturally “He's written quite an article for a magazine.” “What on?” “Paper, I suppose.” Ladies Be Careful A woman ought to remember that, while it only takes her a few minutes to make a monkey out of a man, evolution works so slowly he’s sure to die before it can work him back into a man again. Sabbath Observation Pews never skid into a ditch, smash up against a telephone pole or get tagged for speeding. Says Johnnie— Pa bawls me out for stealing the cookies ma told me not to touch, then he goes and uses a guest towel and gets bawled out himself for touchin’a forbidden thing. No Green-Eyed Monster in His Case Let Einstein keep His ponderous theory— ‘We'd rather have A little dearie. Ouch! “Is her father well-heeled?” ask- ed Bill. “I know more about the other end of his foot,” sadly replied Jack, who had been kicked out as a fortune hunter. Speakin’a Names— Holles E. Suits runs a laundry in St. Louis and swears he does all his customers. Overheard in the City Room “Those Chicago gangsters sure are the berries when it comes to UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. April 1, 1929, Notice is hereby given that George Danner, entryman, togeth- er with his witnesses John Bur- wash, and Klaus Grondsman, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his original entry serial 104848, and additional entry, serial 06886, for lands situate on the north shore of Gastineau Channel, containing 71.26 acres, HE.S. No. 174, New Series No. 1568, from which cor. No. 1 and MC. US.LM. No. 381 bears 8. 12’ 30” W. 6086 chsins; HES. No. 204, New Series ¥852, from which cor. No. 6 USLM. No. 381 bears S. 60 50’ 04” E. 60.17 chains; longitude 134° 3¢’ W. latitude 580° 21’ 13~ N. and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An- chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, said final proof will be ac- And te his nfodest mate we hear | killing,” remarked the police re- porter. “Yes,” growled the cub reporter, “and I'll bet they got their train- ing by being city editors!” Ain't It Queer? On a new bus you make One payment—and The rest are made on one That's second hand. Ho, Hum! “Is your wife getting stronger?” “Well, she’s now strong enough to P. D. Q and ditto fer the doc lift her voice, at least.” More or Less True Intuition is what warns a bride that if she doesn't make a doormat of the groom he will start right in trying to make a hired girl of her. ‘When women’s skirts reached the height of the ridiculous their clothes were reduced to an absurdity. It sometimes looks as if the wom- en had decided that since the men raised such a howl about them wearing trousers they would com- prise by not wearing anything— much. It was easier for men to show girls more respect when the girls didn’t show so much of themselves to the men. The only money many a man puts in his own clothes is his week- ly pay that he sticks in his pocket while it is traveling from the cash- ier's window to his wife’s hands. The impression a good many modern brides give you is that the Mother’s Club will be at least one they'll never be asked to join. * - ., NOTICE Dog owners must have a license end must be tied on dog's neck, otherwise dog will be picked up again. —adv. in YOUR % COAL BILL Buy the BEST and SAVING § "SAvE MoNEY, ;’acific Coast Coal Co. * Phone 412 or Phone 48 Juneau Transfer Co. .. Cole Transfer Olaf Bodding North Transfer . Service Transfer Jack’s Transfer . Capital Transfer Means MORE HEAT per Ton. Means a That's because it’s expertly made of the best ingredients. Try our Bread and you'll find out what a big differ- ence quality makes! We also make very tempt- ing cakes and pies. ‘We are prepared to furnish special cakes and pies for wedding, birthdays and par- ties. Just leave your order with us, - Peerless Bakery How Good! The more you eat of our bread, the more you want. Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourtk Reading Room Open From 82 m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from 1t to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. cepted and final certificate issued. J. First publication, Last publication, Current Magazines, Newspapers, § Reference Books, Ete. FREE TO ALL P et et It Drrannand JTOS FOR HIRE 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 Carlson taxi ia on the door. Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Phone Single O e3d 11 Pt The Packard Taxi PHONE 444 Stand at Arotio Prompt Bervice, Day and Night CovicH Auto SERVICE STAND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day’or Night Juneau, Alaska L Mabry’s Cafe Regular Dinners Short Orders Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY }_ Proprietor P s e e et —_— CAPITAL LAUNDRY Secoxd i Old papers a$, the Empire. e . woon EEET ! Meets 1st and 3rd ThursCays ; each month, 8 P.M. at Mooss | | Hall, LARGE LOAD, $4.25 Either MILL or KINDLING WOOD SERVICE TRANSFER CO. Office—Almquist Tailor Shop I PROFESSIONAL I DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Fraternal >ocieties — 0N ——— Gastineau Channe® —_— @ 301-803 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 56 b Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. J“ne:&‘; bl p ‘ u | LA SR | } Meets every W.a neaday ~ '2-3¢ . o’clock. Lester. D, Henderson, Presides H. _L. ‘Redlingshafer, Secy-Treas Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Roome § and § Valeatise " Bullding . B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every first and third Wednes- Telephons 176 days, June, July, Y August, at 8 o'clock, Dr. A. W. Stewart Elks' Hall. DENTIIT WINN GODDARD, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. Visiting Brothers Welcome. Hours 9 a. m. to 6§ p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Offics Phone 489, Res. Phone. 276, Co-Ordinate Bodles ason Rive” Regular meetings Dr. H. Vance i Ostocpath—201 Goldstetn Bl Houre: 10 to 1 1 fo BT Taohed raky SKoh T10 8§ or by appoinment m. " Secottish 5 " Temple. WALTER o O e o Trean, || o R IBRY, R Residlonce, Gastineau Hotel ' |t&rY- alie PN i e G i LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau Lodge Nc. 700 Meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock. JAMES CARLSON, é i Dictator. J. H. HART, Secy, 206 Seward Bldg MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, Second and Fourrth Mon- b day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, be- nning ‘at 7:30 o'clock. LTBR P. Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR, Helfenthal Bidg. Oftice Service Only Hours: 10 a. m. t¢ 12 noonm, 2 » m to § p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m{{Phone 529 CHIROPRACTIC the practice of Medicine, rgery nor Ostecpathy. 1s nct Sui e ‘4 ; te-; CHARLES E. 7. fi S NAGH 7L, Secretary. 5 Robert Simpson Bb e e Order of Opl. D. EATERN 3TAR ¥raduate Los Angeles Col- daya o each onth. ai [ leage of Optometry and R “o'clock, Scottish Rtta [ e gpthaimaiosy AL, | Glasseo Fitted, Lecses Groun: 'é(’) a FANNY T ROBIN: @ SON retary, KNIGHTS o [ EREE) coLuUM or. R E v g7ty Sounclt o 11e0 Optometrist-Op‘iciaz ey ::00,,:um las? Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Bldg. 10:00 to 6:00 Evenings by Avpointment | Phone 484 p.. & Transtent b t© .u.n.;,hci;.';.‘.‘:fi:n&“’ o 'S, t] ee EDW. M. MCINTYRE ‘3. K. A H. I THRNER. Secretary. DOLGELAS AERIE 117 ¥. O. W, Meets Mondeg nights 8 o’clock kagles’ Hall | Louglae. Willlam Ott, W. P. Guy L. Smicn, Secretary. Vieitias Rrothers welcome. AMERICAN LEGION — AL e e Helene W.L.Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 410 Goldstein 5 Phone Office, 216 Meets second and e fourth Thursday of each month in Dug- out, on Second St LE ROY VESTAL, Adjutant. 2 New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire. g WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART t Kate Jarman, E£enfor Re- | 1 gent; Agpas Grigg, Recorder. — Brunswick Bowling . Alleys e FOR MEN AND WOMEN Stand—Miller's Taxi I'HE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY *The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. SAVE There are many why you should save now. plest one of these probably is the fact that you have never known anyone who regretted having saved money. Deposit your savings with this bank. strong bank. The B. M. Bank ' Oldest Bank in Alaska 144 PR e TS I SR R DS SR R 2 S G U S A ey A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor Every person is financially benefitted by being connected with a great and Phoue 218 CONSTRUCTION MORRIS -; COMPANY z v s SAND and GRAVEL AND Carpenter and Concrete Phrone 136 Work No job too large nor foo small for us MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Contractors PHONE 62 Now convincing reasons The sim- JUNEAU TRANSFER 4 COMPANY ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 Behrends