The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1933, Page 2

_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1933. ‘ 15-YEAR PERIOD 'f”c LEGISLATORS | |Starts Inquiry OF ARIDITY 1S .cvoon 5o - . | HONORED BY 7 & Do R ARt OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA : By the U. 8. Weather Buream) | British Government, like that Forccast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m. March 24: | s " of the United States, has start- ANGE Generally fair tonight and Saturday; gentls winds, mostly east- | ed inquiries through the For- erly. } i eign Office into reports of | Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Veloclty ~Weather | S atrocities against Jews in Ger- g 4 pm. yffl"y 30.08 44 34 w 8 Pt. Cldy [Alaska Bone Dry Law Re-| many. Last Club Party of Season ;021’]“-533‘1;3’ PRl & 28 u cam o iear MGt - i 5 ear Will Have Lawmakers peal Was Signed Yester- ) as Guests Tonight i day by Gov. Parks CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T RRTRERAY e e YESTERDAY METEOR DASHES i | TODAY (Continued from Page Ome.) All pians are set to make the| Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. b MR 24 3 A Juneau Shrine Club dance tonight _Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. veloclty 24hrs, Weather | legany possess it. Only the Federal Yiin i the, Bcothiin,_ Rite, Temple s g:‘)‘]g“’ {; 2: i 0 Pt.Cldy District Judges had the power ‘o {which the members of the Legis- ne. 2 a 20 4 01 Cldy ser 3 i T |lature and their wives will be hon- Bethel 32 32 32 3 4 30 Snow prescribe liquor for medicine and | & g 3 | or guests, a memorable party. Fort Yukon 20 20 8 10 6 0 Cldy ‘l»hr Gty e uloA -t The dance tonight will be the Tanana 20 20 10 10 4 .01 Pt. Cldy £O1-suchy presceipghas. WAK: Sk TR last Shrine dance of the season, Fairbanks .. i 26 26 4 0 Clay | traband diquors seized by Federal m . d Bod D“. 15 e _ K ! Eagle 3 32 4 H dy i law enfordement agencies. uminate: y isinte-jand the committee in charge mod ét = & ) | Y 0 Pt. Cldy i ] N o [‘L ‘ll’l y suggests that it will be the . Paul . — ] 3 | 28 30 12 0 Cldy The search warrant provisions' grates Ivear Larth, of the season as well. The|Dutch Harbor .. 42 38 | 32 % 3t/ ‘g g Clay Were. (DASEAY IR, ¢ St with Great Roar nt series was started last Fall Kodiak T I Cloy lyere aiilogisd wighotlt ans Sae- | and socially the Shrine parties Cordova 2 4 o Gl & 0 Bhin tion of sale, bellef of possesslon ,y,priso Texas, March 24— |have been the high lights of the Juneau “u m 25 2 Calm 0 Clear being sufficlent for the IsSuamce , %) . gng white meteor, passing |winter. | Sitka . 48— 27— cam. 9" Clear | {of them. With the advent of the ' " ot iluminated the North| Shriners attending the dance Ketchikan ... 50 50 26 28 4 0 vl National Prohibition Aect, the Su- . ..c"yiging and a few minutes [have been requested by the com- | Prince Rupert .. 46 46 | preme Court nullified the search ,....",wove many citizens with a|mittee, Simpson MacKinnon, Mar- | Edmonton S @ |10 W oM 0, PLody warrant clause, holding in effe€: ;)\ 4orjike %umble, which some|tin Jorgensen and Homer Nord-; Seattle oo e W C R Rain that where the provisions of the ;.. oted as the final explosion |ling, to wear their fezzes. | Portland BE T g s e gl Rain | Alaska Bone Dry Law were in con-/,. " naareq the earth and disin-| Music will be furnished by the San Francisco ... 56 52 | 46 48 4 0 Cldy flict with the National statute the latter was paramount. Principle is Maintained ! The principle thus enunciated was later maintained in other cases' tuat axtee: qugr yondiots o 0%‘3; Oklahoma where the earth trem- BSerenaders and light refreshments| will be served during the evening. Dancing will begin at 9:30. —————— tegrated. Aviators reported seeing the met- eor, saying it apparently disinte- grated suddenly. The meteor was also seen from points in New Mexico, Arizona and Pressure is high over hte northern part of the Territory and low over the Aleutians this morning with the barometer dropping generally except over Southeast Alaska. Light precipitation has oc- EXAMINATION FOR curred during the last twenty-four-hours over Western Alaska from SENIOR TRUCK DRIVER Seward Peninsula to Kodiak. Temperatures are somewhat lower ove= ANNOUNCED BY C. §. C. the Territory except over-th@ po®heast portion wherg they arg mc'omlmfimm \::: t:;‘e!a::f-nclem‘med a few seconds. There was | warmer. 5 ‘?1 i " K ibl m“u\lso an accompanying low rumble. The Civil Service Commission 02 g ey possx o - braros s 0. e A announces an examination for % handling of medicinal liquor by Al-{ y R & . or Operator Grader Equipment ALASKA MEA T CO JOe dolEiaees, nd AT SN | AT THE HOTELS | |for filling position of Senior Truck . tors made no effort to preseribe) o _ ® | Driver. Receipt of applications are QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Federal prosecutors have sk to close in Seattle April 28 1933. | Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales i nsta Alaskan Application blanks and informa- g T:egmfeierm{)‘::‘u:z ?ffféfi r?rt:?:e‘ g Saowet g ;‘; meDm‘;fSt B. Ulasik. lion sy be obtafhed at 311 Fed- PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 1o o under the Alaska Bone Dry Law Zynda 43 v v gine oF ghprc - (- BT BILEHE although the penalties under the ' Mr and Mrs. R. L. Bernard. eral Bml,d,l.ngfl e B ok ik nis Uresses novel fisdel National Act were generally Xess‘i FiR S e e WHAT’S RIGHT IN = HATS wrap-a-rounds . . . Fascinating fabrics—prints in all versions . . . broadcloths . . . snap piques . And only a dollar each— though you'll find the price mark hard to believe when you see the clever styling and the wonderful quality of the fabric in each dress. severe. ; Read the ads as carefully as you jread the news articles. Change That Now | Since the Legislature made lmowni its determination to pass the Hel-| lerich repealer, there has been a| change locally in the procedure in| connection with prosecutions of 11-{ quor cases. All cases filed in the| local U. 8. Commissioner’s Court during the past week or so have| been under the National Act. It is not known whether this prac-, tice will be continued in the fu-| ture. It is thought possible that the Federal Government may seek to test the validity of the repeal at the earliest possible moment. The Department of Justice has been advised by local represents- tives of the passage and approval of the repealer. It was also re- quested to instruct local agencies #s to future policies, whether thay should confine their enforcement efforts to the National Enforce- ment Act, or continue, also, to work under the Alaska Bone Dry Law.! Nothing has been heard from the Daopartment, is was said this af- ternoon. 8 L3 May Recognize Sentiment t In some quarters it is believed that the Department heads at ‘Washington may recognize the sen- timent against such drastic acts as the Alaska Bone Dry Law and instruet its representatives in -Al- aska to abide by the repeal passed by the Legislature. If that is dome; there will be no court battle to determine its validity. Just at present, admittedly there is o effert in sight to bring about a test case. Local people inter-'| ested aré willing to wait for the decision of Washington authorities When Your > ENGINE] Lacks PEP{ It's decidedly you know . . . store and select your Dawn-a- Day wardiobe . . . $1.00 each B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store a cotton year, so come to the HOUSE PASSES GREEN SILVER MEASURE, 16-0| House All for Free Silver f —Transportation Mem- orial Is Recommitted BUS FAGERSON DIES SUDDENLY THIS MORNING Oldtimer Passes Away from Heart Attack, While Dressing A complete overhauling by our skilled mechanics will give it the power and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! JUNEAU MOTORS Name;l T;)-Seha;e i 3 i i You’ll find the answer here i (Centinued 1rom Pags One.) | its second reading in the House without amendment. | Amend Abatement Bill i Senate Bill No. 9, requiring ac- tions in abatement agalnst bawdy | houses, also passed its second reading. A new clause was added by the House prohibiting proceed- ings under this law until after convictions had been secured. ! Senate Bill No. 8, broadening the scope of the law for administra-| | tion of small estates, also passed/ Judge Nathan Bachman (above). its second reading. , of Chattanooga was ramed b. Gov- The House was notified by Gov. $TMer McAllister of Tennessee to 3 P the United States senate to replace Parks that he had signed the Hel- | Cordell Hull, who was chosen sec- lerich repeal of the Alaska Bone retary of state for the Roosevelt Dry Law and had transmitted it!| administration. (Associated Press to Secretary Theile for permanent, Photo) The biennial report of the High- | . s way Engineer and of the | An original velocipede made about Acting 4 Mine Inspactor, were transmitted 1840, one of the earliest known, to the House today. Sceks Aviation Bases London. | was sold for $110 at an auction in‘ Gustave Fagerson, old-timer of Juneau, died suddenly this morn- ing, about 9 o'clock, at his home lon Willoughby Avenue, as the re- sult of a heart attack. Mr. Fager- son had risen from his bed and started to dress when the attack ;most immediately. ruary 12, 1856, He first came to '97, during the gold rush days and since that time. He operated a Apartments. - ee——— this year for the lifth time in six years at the South Florida Fair. | The house where President Wil- still stands in Cincinnati, Ohio, Declaring that international con- ditions, particularly in the Far East, are disquieting, a resolution introduced today by Representa- tive Taylor, Cordova, urges both the War and Navy Departments! to establish bases in Alaska, l Danger of an Asiatic invasion| was déclared to be not negligible. _ Mr. Taylor also introduced ai resolution attacking the system of caring for Alaska insane persons and urged the Interior De-, partment to establish an institu- | tion for that purpose in Ahska,[ citing the abandoned Agricultural ' Experiment Station at Matanuska as a desirable location for it. ———————— —— Two large plate glass windows of e - Quatiry QuaRANTEED = Fonomr Assuren ATNEW LOW PRIGES LIPTONS came and he fell and expired al- Mr. Fagerson was born on Feb- || Juneau in 1884, left for the South f| soon after and then returned in | has resided in Valdez and here || concrete works on Willoughby Ave- || nue and later built the Fagerson || The citrus fruit exhiblt from| Polk County won the blue ribboni]| liam Howard Taft was born in 1857 A X B | and leave it to them fto initiate steps to do the testing if any is to be donel Hi-Line System GROCERIES and MEATS Telephone 539<Free Deliv- ery on orders over $5.00 Minute Oats, ALBERS-—-Large - Pineapple, Sliced, No. 2 eanb—=2 for . .. < Sl s Onions and Carrots, “101bs. for . . .. . . Hamburger, (Satarddy Only)—2 lbs. for CHICKENS, each . . 50c WATCH. FOR BIG SPECIAL UPON » OPENING STORE NQ. 2 NEXT WEEK Front Street, Opposite Harris Hardware . r All Leather OXFORDS FOR MEN All Sizes LOWER PRICES SOLID LEATHER B. M. Behrends, Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store llllfliflllI1IHIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIilllllIII!IIIIlllllllllllfllllllllllllllllll!lfllllllllllflllmllllll ...the new Hardeman—right in shape, shadings, texture and tailoring — and equally important what’s right in price—we answer it at $3.50. each T 00O OO R