The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 4

Daily Alaska Erfipire JORN W. TROY - - - - EDITOR AND MANAGEIi Sunday NY at Second and Main by _the " Published _every _everng _ except EMPIRE PRINTING COM streets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered In the watter, *ost Office In Juneau as Second Class Dellvered by carrrer In Juneau, Thane for $1.25 per m By mall, 1 One year, in $6.00; one mont Subscribers w aotify the B in the deli Telephc advance ir papers. rial and The Associated use for republicat it ar not otherw \ocal news lished Press of SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ont ly ; six months, entitled SUARANTEED TO BE T OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. , at the following rates: in advance Business Offices, 374. “MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS. is exclusiye n all news dispatches credited to | e credited in this paper and also the ARGER STATE ()\\‘\hl{\llll’ OF LANDS. There will probably be rwm'r.l rejoicing through- out the West on account of gestion that the Federal C lic lands over to the sep: te oceur This is by that sort, but, as far as we reca time that a Cabinet member ha: change . ought to be made. made many years ago. It has now wise Senator John T. Mol to bring about the transfer of priated lands and natu States in which they were located. control of the lands of a State was an essential 3% 11, s all ecretary Wilbur's sug- vernment turn the pub- States in which they| no means the first suggestion of | it /is the made It ought to have been first it. The been almost forty years since the zan of Alabama attempted the 1 resources to the different unappro- He urged that| condition precedent to self-government. Senator Morgan was right self-government when a tional Government soil and natural resources go hand in hand More power to Secretary work proceed without delay. Wilbur. Let the g CANADA AND PROHIBITION. W. D. Euler, Ministe Revenue, estimates that only five per cent. of the liquor the United States comes fr Even in the liquor traffic, the adheres to its United States Why buy from Canada what at home? made more cheaply at (Hon home? States about enough home-made product. The quite as deadly if not without the Canadian flavor. circumstances there is little oft-expressed fear that Cana liquor latter % from consumed Canada). om of National two to in United States first policy can be made As a of fact, Canada is only exporting to United to flavor would quite so palatable And more especially what can be matter the be Under these for the room da is wreck- ing the morals or undermining the health of our dearly of us.—(Toronto Telegram.) Does this mean that the Canadian Cabinet mem- | ber and the Toronto Telegram think Americans are| beloved cousins to the south attempting to preevnt the importation of Canadian liquor in order to foster mooshi ning here rather than in the interest of making the United States dry? CIGARETTE The highest monthly cigarette production ever the output; recorded was reached in Mny. Has New Allies of the Fokker Aircraft Company of America, in which a large interest has been purchased by Genera! Motors. e e Motor Car Production Approaches New Peak WASHINGTON, June 6. — De- partment of Commerce records cov- ering 151 motor vehicle makers in the United Stdtes show that 570,086 more passenger automobiles ‘were produced during the first four months this year than last. If the same rate of increase is ned the total production of type of car in 1929 will be ap- ately 5,500,000 compared with ,DD in 1928. There is a cor- increase in the current ction of motor trucks. — .- recently celebrated a Associated Press Phota | . Anthony H. G. Fokker, founder & when MOKING IS INCREASING. to the Treadwell and |esxc e favor 1f they will promptly the cig me» of any failure or lrregulsrll) | | No State really has jng exports of Washington; but common fairness| very large part of the soil compels the of the State is owned and controlled by the Na-|bulk of the raw red metal here refined comes from Government and control of the the mines of Alaska. zood | Put !salmon handled here and virtually all of the furs passed by but four other States of the Union. Even {without the increases-in copper, salmon and furs, this State would have shown a marked advance by litems and in the ageregate. All the more reason, then, why ka's increasing contributions to the jone.—(Ohio State Journal.) | in 1928, collections totaling over $33,500,000 as com- pared fo $26,670,000 for May, 1928. The tax on |cigarettes for the first eleven months of the cur- |rent fiscal year amounted nearly to $310,000,000 as {against $272,600,000 for the same period of the last | A Prince or throne for the love of a lady. But usually the love for the lady begins to cool shortly and with the process the claim to the throne seems to have an irresistible lure. Prince Carol,{for example, is look- ing over the boundary fence into Rumania with | great yearning. The people of Juneau will welcome Capt Addison and his officers and men of the Unalga back to |their headquarters at Juneau. We feel safer when they are about. And, we like them. Giving Credit to Alaska. (Seattle 'rlm("h.l lis every indication in present progress that a still imore of our best people are being kissed at parties | publication of his golf score.—(Akron, Ohio, Beacon- | Journal.) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929. amounted to 11,168,406,693 cigarettes, as shown by report of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This a gain of more than 1,500,000,000 ximately 16 per cent. over the figures of 0,880 for April, and it exceeds by more than ,200,000,000 or nearly 26 per cent. the figure of the represents 6,891,803,107 for May, 1928. Seldom in the past has monthly cigarette pro- duction been more than 10,000,000,000 =nd never be- fore in the history of cigarette manufacture has it eeded 11,000,000,000. The reasons generally cited record-breaking ir e include a new of blending and toasti the adoption of *tte by great numbers of women and ex- tensive newspaper advertising : The return in taxes to the Government shows an increase greater than $6,800,000 over the same month {for this process 1l yed se of more than $36,700,000. fisc King may renounce his claim to a Exports credited to the State of Washington | jumped in aggregate value from $107,646,440 in 1927 to $121,638,132 in 1928, according to the report made public yesterday by the Department of Commexccl The gain is gratifying in every respect; and there | greater gain will be shown for 1929. But there are a few items in the list of exports the credit for which we must be prompt to share. Forest products, wheat and apples, all of State origin, are nong the leaders in our exports and show substantial gains over the previous year; but topping the entire export list is refined copper, with |a mm[) in total value from $25420,833 in 1927 to last year. there is no guestion at all about the pro- priety of including refined copper among the lead- immediate statement that the great Copper mining is looking up this State; the output shows annual increase; Washington actually produces comparatively little of the copper its smelters refine. Though in lesser value, credit also regated with respect to canned salmon and furs. hington's export list gives gains for these im- portant items by reason of incr shipments from this State. But much of the in come from Alaska. Washington's export gains for the year are sur- record of W About all we are willing to bet on in connec- Uun with the President’s Law Enforcement Com- { mission and its important labors is that the minority {report will be more interesting than the majority Another concrete result of prohibition is that than ever before in the history of the Republic.— (Ohio Stae Journal.) Nothing else so humanizes a great man as the Wall Street depression! Wheat at a low level! { Business uncertainty! What would they say if Al Smith were President?—(New York World.) Do you suppose Bishop Cannon knows that the have the heavy, flexible, tan, net lining, fishermen like —— Civxl War is over?—(Washington Posr.) " Boots Special rubber reinforce- ment inside the skirt at the fold eliminates chafing wear on the lining; the rein- forcements over the vamp and toe insure even flexing, | and prevent the creases that ordinarily lead to early cracking. Soles are durable and sure-treaded; uppers are light, roomy and flexi- ble. An entirely comfortable boot, designed especially for fishermen. Made by United States Rubber Company AT ALL DEALERS summer,” all right.” |tee is a reformer. —or whatever it is—many a man | | —_ Zero in Broadcasters Blinks “I hate to have to listen to him.” Jinks: “Say, I'd rather listen to the alarm clock on a cold morning.” Well, Neither Have We Have you ever heard of a home- ly woman going into a beauty par- lor and coming out so improved that her husband didn't recognize her? Add Mournful Ditties Let's shed a salty tear For Helen Que; You'd think she was a peach— From a rear view. That Spoils Him Mother: “Daughter, dear, I'm afraid that young man is a bad egg.” Daughter: “He’s all that and even worse.” Mother: “What do you mean?” Daughter: “He's a bad egg that's broke.” Things You Ought’a Know Dead Ones are those who refuse to go in for the Night Life. We'd Even Bet On It Our guess is that dietitions are menus of things you don't like for other people's use, not their own. Rhyme of an Egotist It's such a joke that I, With laughter simply roar, When e'er a man treats me As his inferior. He’s Right “Pa,” said the Kkid, hot pursuit?” “Stoking an ocean liner in replied his dad. the Speakin’a Mysteries We often have wondered what they could have used citrenella for if mosquitoes didn't bite. Widow must be|Her husband’s named, Lon Moore, But he's so homely, broke and grim, ing sales and|That she ne'er needs to worry— No one would ever borrow him! Real Things “He's a hundred per cent pacifist, “Huh! He even wouldn't engage in a war of words.” Useless Information Not every one on a joint commit- Ignorance Was Bliss In the days before magazine ad- vertising became an art—or science went right ahead and succeeded know he had to use the right kind of dental cream to be able to do it. Progress As She Am The world do move and at old- fashioned things, We find this foolish modern gen- eration scoffin’; And we're behind the times couples now, We ask how long they have been wed, 'stead of how often. it Proof Enough “If you have no radio now why are you so sure you wouldn't like one,” asked the radio salesman. “Because,” growled his yictim, below me “the people above me, e T JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. O. Box 218 for Mall Orders | [ . A ; . New Shipment of Cool Dresses Voiles, Dimitys and Lawns $1.95 Jarman’s sout of three-year-old eggs and you like reformers ana put out those) | i “what is alp Wouldn't Even Appeal to a Grass| and those on each side of me alif have them and I'm not going to torture anymore by having one of them in our own apartment. Can You— ng more futile : cop to convince ing man doing it She CAN'T Drive the wrong way on a A ! Who street? More or Less True One-way The trouble with marrying for love is that it is something she can’t wear and he can't eat. To an old-fashioned man a wom- an using her lips to hold a cigar- ette is about like a farmer using an $8,000 limousine to carry his hogs to market. Every wife knows that if she treated her husband the way he thinks she ought to the day would have to have twice as many hours in it so she could get all the things done for him he would zzpect her to do. You can’t make a good omelet can't make cute flappers out of forty-year old hens. Mother is that person the child- ren treat like a queen one day in the year and expect to be their slave the other 364. Evidently the reason not more| children grow up to be great suc- cesses is because you have to train your own instead of the neighbors and the neighbors have to train their own instead of yours. The only thing mother find harder to do than stopping growi old is trying to stop daughter from being modern with the rest of the girls. Girls used to wear thick clothes | to keep what was underneath warm but' now they wear 'em as thin as ossible so none of what's under- neath will be hidden. Before some of the thin sisters start taking the stockings off their legs they ought to put more flesh on them. e e 1 CURS We are now reaay to aller or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv. | CORONA FOUR | {" PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS | | .J. B. Burford & Co. | | “Our Door Step Is Worn by | | Satisfied Customers” | r PEERLESS BAKERY because he was so dumb he didn't|, Have Your Mattress Renovated OLD MATTRESSES— Re-shaped, re-covered and made like new Alaska Mattress Co. PHONE 443 We call for and deliver Willoughby Ave. S PEE_RLESS QUALITY The Arcade Cafe i bpecial Dinners on Bundays | and Week Days Sc0a Fountain in eonmection. ! Come in und listen to the zadio. Mary Youmg, Prop. Phons 288 | —— - —— | YURMAN’S Label in Your FUR Garment Means Entire Satisfaction Wg are making and re- pairing furs at sum- mer prices. “Direct from trapper to you” AUTOS FOR HIRE A Packard Phone | We may summarize these are bad and summer best o! And now many pleasant Carlson’s Taxi an Phone Single 0 and I EnJOY A <oor | AUTO RIDE! Pola it o e 30 can ke enjoyed by your family ~v guests—th~ cost is small. Ambulance Service | days | | by saying—some are good—some f all. rides d Packard De Luxe | Service l DRS. KASER & FRERZBUR DENTISTS THONE 66 PROFESSIONAL T GER 301-303 Goldstein Bldg. dours $ a. m. tvo 9 p m, . BLUEBIRD TAXI , Day and Night DENTI3T Dr. Charles . Jenne Rovmt % and 9 Valeatine Bullding Telepnone 17§ —t3 o 4 SERVICE pram— S Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIOYT Phone 485 || *sib st Office Phone 469, Res. PLtome 276. 5 and 7 Passenger ="} Cars Dr. H. Vance Ostecpath—101 Goldsteln Bldg to §; Hours: 10 to 13; T to § or by ap Liceased Oneo&mlc Phy sl o Ifll‘omx. Responsible Drivers Inmoani | - Stand at Arcade Cafe Gnunuu Bold t c'an LY i ———————— CHIROFIIACTOR, Hellanthal 0fioce Service Onl; Prompt Service, Day and Night Covice Auto SERVICE 'AND AT THE OLYMPIC Phone 342, Day‘or | | J . to 9 p. miiPkone 529 CHIROPRACTIC Night Is nct the practice of Medicine, Juneau, Alaska Surgery nor Ostecpathy. e i ) = o — i Robert Simpson Mabry’s Cafe Opt. D. Iraduate Los Angeles Col- | 3 [ leage of Optometry and | Regular Dinners Opthalmology 1 Glasses Fitted, Lecses Gmunl | Short Orders s ¢ 8 Or. R. E. 80 Qptometrist-Opticiaz Lunches Open 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. POPULAR PRICES HARRY MABRY i Proprietor 10:00 to 0 Evenings by e R Appointment ¥hone 484 | GARBAGE | HAULED PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Dr. Gee. L. Barton Bidy. Hoirs: 10 a. m. to 12 zoon, H m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. KEyes ©xamined-Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Bldg. Helene W.L.Albrecht - Fraternal docieties or Gastineau Ckanne! — B. P. 0. ELKS every + Meetir ind thi days, June, August, at 8 o'clock, Slks’ Hall, WINN GODDARD xalted Rulep. M. H. SIDES, Ses- retary. Visiting Brothers Welcome — n\[ \"A C/\ ! j \::é ¢m LOYAL CRDER OF MOGSE Juneau Lodge No. 103 Meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock. JAMES CARLSON, Dictatos J. H. HART, Secy, 206 Seward Blrd( el L MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE N ond and Fourth Mon- No - of each month In tish Rite Templa, be- nnivz =t 7:30 o'c /\ WALTBR P. sx'o’x"r' ‘ Q | Maste; CHARLES NAGH TL, Secretary. Order o€ EATERN STAR Becond and Fourth Tues days of each month, af R o'clock, Scottish R"‘ MAYB GEORGE, \vm.'rLL. ron; FANNY L. SON, Secretary. KNIGHTS Op COLUMBUS Sephers Council No. 1760, V.etlugs second and last slonday at 7:30 p."a Trenaient brothers usgea te atiend. Counel! Jhexm- )t-rn Fifth Street. EDW. M. McINTYRE 3. K A& H. J TURNER, Becretar Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rits Regular meetings second Friday each month at 7:30 p. m. Scottish Rite Temple. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secre- tary. ¥ femple. DOUGLAS AERIE 117 F. O. E. %MCCL% Monday nights 8 o'clock at Bagles’ Hall, Doug- las. ARNE SHUDSHIFT, GUY SMITH, Secretary. W.. Visiting Brothers welcome. W)lk‘l OF MOOSEEEART ’ p LEGIOR, NO. 439 ! deets 1st and 3rd Tharciaya | | each month, 8 P.M. at Moous | Hall | Kate Jarman, gent; Eenlor Re- | Agpas Grigg, Recorder 4 ;|| Brunswick Bowling Alleys FOR MEN AND WOMEN Stand—Miller's Taxt Phoze 218 —tis — —a21 | Russian Steam Baths Open Wednesdays and Satur- days from noon till midnight. | “Business Is Good” MRS. JOHN "ORRI., Prop. ! £ MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAND and GRAVEL AND Carpenter and Cor crete Work No job too large nor too small for us MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 z ! | Ray, Medical Gymnastics. % m;* cllil‘z.:nma 410 Goldstein Building Building Contractors L mumr ! Phone Office, 216 PHONE 62 X G i) Interest Dividend Depositors in our Savings De- partment will please present their pass books, or mail them to the bank, for entry of the regular semi-annual interest dividend payable July1,1929. Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourtk Reading Room Open rfrom 8 a m. to 10 p. m. The B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and B Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 ZYNDA ELEVATOR BERVICX B. ZYNDA, Pros. BURFORD’S CORNER “TRY A MALTY” PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY Non Better—Box or Bulk - Commercial job priuting at Ihe