The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1933, Page 2

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Variety! TR E § " courtesty and - be suitably engrossed for p: "tation to his sorrowing family, Another way of adding For here’s the way to be in one’s costuime. st)]e. and to put that qlll\ use. crepes or o a note of variety to separate skirt to good satins, overblouse or tuck -in, plenle(] stitched or ripple shoulders, 40115 or ahon sleeves. Silk: Bloyses $3.75 Cotton Blouses $1.75 NEW -and EXCLUSIVE FALL WOOLENS Ridgley Crepes — of fine soft wool, rust, wine, green, brown, navy and black. 56 in. $1.85 OSSP Juneaw’s Leading wide—and the price is r eht— yard .M. Behrends Co., Inc. Department Store P e ALASKA JUNEAU BOARD PRAISES DEAD FOUNDER Directors, in Resolullons, Pay Fine Tribute to : Lte F.W. Bradley (Continued )’mm Page onel Directors, in our association wiihj him, have ever been forcibly| impressed with his high character,! startling integrity, his unfailing inherent modesty, nis Stéadfast consideration ‘for the| welfare of associates and =mploy- | ees, ‘'and his high standards’ of good citizenship, and have * full realization that his life's work, will alivays remain an inspiration fof wm‘nge and ‘honest dealings: “ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED: 'The Board of Direct+| ors of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company express and re: cord theéir profound sorrow, and their sense of the loss which they' and the company have sustained through the pasiing of their bet Joved leader and executive, and the deepest condolence for the mem- bers of his family. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That copies of this resolution n- 0 engineering societies and to friends and also that the resolution be suitably pruerved on the ‘com* pany's records. P. R. BRADLEY C. D. OBULLIVAN D. J. MURPHY ¥. A. HAMMERSMITH ©. A. NORRIS 3. w CROSBY Directors. el Haying by Moonlight moon shines.” d trucks, trac- corn | ENLISTED MEN OF TALLAPODSA HOSTS AT BALL, rlrs! Annual Dance of { Coast Guard Cufter Per- { sonnel Great Success i To the strains of music played by the Reveller's Ochéstra, 72° of- ’ncer- and men of ‘the' U.'S. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa and their guests spent last ‘evéning'at the Elks Hall énjoying ‘the first an- { nual “‘ball given by the enlisted personnel of ths ship. A nautical ang military atmos- phere was given to the large dance room by colorful flags, arranged from the center of ‘the ceilifig ' to all’ points of the compass, “and | dummy guns, placed advantngemu- ,]y Attractive aamittance cards, with the dance program and the roster jof officers and men attached to ,the Tallapoosa on one Sjde, and the announcement of the' dance, the name of the guest and meém- ber of the personnel extending the invitation on the other,’ wers pre- sented at the door by those for- tunate enough to have frecelved them. Judging from the complete suc- cess of the dance and the en- joyment of the large crowd in at- tendance, the ball last evening was the first of many such 'delightful parties to be given in the future |by the Coast Guard men. The members of the personnél proved | themselves accomplished hosts. | ———— |Col. Sneed, 88 Now, ‘May Run for {His Old Job Again ! OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. |4—The “grand old man” of Okla- m mo'r Wis,, Oct. 4. homa democracy—Col. R. A. Sneed, & hay drying rack and g8 years old—is looking to the fu- m ‘workers on a lnge ture. have been “making | Ab mine his course. “I think Il drop out. know yet,” he said. again. have—state treasurer.” ‘his ninety-fourth year. Still hale and hearty, the secre- tary of state said he would let his ‘was removed by tmx health during the next year deter- mund ‘for & gymnastic exhibition. ‘w*There is only one office I'diplied by a wiggly euckoa which 4t Sneed should run and be| formance by announcing the time. elected, his term would expire in COURT UPHOLDS DRY AMENDMENT ]udge Alexander Cites Su- preme’ Cotrt Decision ' in Decldx‘ng Case (Continued rrom Page One) s g | | same arguments employed by coun- sel for the same or almost identi- cal questions to the Supreme Court of the United States, and were re= solved by the court in favor of the constitutionality of the amend- ment in question | guments of Mr. Rice, lawyer and | Mr. william Marshall Bullift; pag- €41 354 to 860, inclusive, and that of Mr. Elihu Root, pages 861 to 379 inclusive). For instance Mr. | Root argues (P. 361-62-63-64): ‘The substantiative and operative part of the soscalled Eighteenth Amend- | ment is contained in the first section. This “provision does mnot relate to the: powers or organizt- tion -of © government; as dees. an ordinary “Constitutional provision. | On the centrary, #tis itself ‘an ekercise' of the'legislative power of | ! government, ‘and - a'‘direct act of| Jegisiation regulating ‘the: conduct of-1tfe of theindividual. The:first qliestion' before the ¢ourt {8, there- fore, ‘whether Article' V- of the Constitution autHorizes ay arfend- ment which in substance and ef- fect is merely a po'lk:e regmtkm or statuter**** “There is plainly a distinction |in % Tespect between the 1so- | called amendment as adoptéd amd |as it would be i it had"eonferred | POWER ' tipon’ Congress to prohibit the " use ‘of intoxicating quors. [ #owes i | Framers Understcod Terms “Article V' Bf* tHé “Constitiition REFUSING WRIT (See the ar-} 3 INDIGTMENTS ARE RETURNED BY GRAND JURY. F ederal Grand Jury Con-| ‘tifiués peegy lsposal of Cases esented ' OR2— Contiuuing 1ts of cases: brought before it, " the | Federal Grand Jury today report- ed three new indictments and one) not a true bill to Judge George F. ¢ Alexander in the Federal District| Court. The: report: was. made: at after which: the body was excused to -continue its “dnvestigations. Mr..and Mrs:- Henry Maki, as- {lius Hawkins, sodomy; and Sadic Murphy, larceny in a boat. Paul mit rape, were freed ‘when , the Grand Jury returned not @ true bill: - An’order. releasing. them from jail was signed' immediately: by | Judge - Alexander. ‘The Makis: are charged with a satilting - Enoch: -Carlson with: bz bottles and a clawhammer in this city on May 28, last. Their bond, was fixed at 41,000 each.. Hawk- ins' bond was fixed at $2500, and Murphy's $500. ‘All of ‘these de- | fendants will) be atraigned at 10 a. m. tomorrow. | Richard . Albert, Yakutat l’ndlan{ indieted yesterday for first degro:| mirder; was ‘arraigned this morn- ing. At the request of his attor ney, Wm. A. Paul, he was given until Saturday 'to énter a .plea.| Albert is without funds, and Mr.| Paul requested that the Govern- ment bring his witnesses here. ! - e 1 | should not be construed to' confer unlimited legistative - power < upon | the amending ' authorities, ' To:as- ! came that it does: s’ inconbistent | with the' plain'‘ptovision of Sed- \t!cm 1 of Article I of ithe Consti- | tution that 'all’ législative powers | herein granted ' shall e vested “in & Congress of the Utited: States,’ and with the térms of -Article V itself, as the proveedings of ' the Constitutional Conventtorr disclose that the framers themselves un- derstood those terms. = The fram- ers undoubtedly regarded the pow- er to amend only as authorizing the inclusion of matter’ of ‘the same gencral character as the in- strument or thing to be amended; and as all the constitutions of their day were concérned solely with the distrfbution and limita- tion of the powers of government, and not with the direct exercises thereof by the constitution makers themselves, no amendment of the latter sort would have been deem- ed appropriate or gfl'lllm- by them.” Supreme Court Decides “It i$ of no moment’ Whether we agree or disagree with the argu- ments quoted: 'The Supréme Qourt of the United 'States; our ‘court of last resort, has heard ‘thesear- guments and many others, attack- ing the validity of boththe’ Wol- stead ~Act and ‘the Amendment itself, | and" by the Cases' at page 386, Sections: diand 5, has - deeided ‘them allin Ais very ‘terfe But thoroughly ‘andets standable: language: @it wad | “igection 4: The prohibition of the manufacture, sale tranmsporta- tion, importation and exportation of intoxieating liquor for veberage purposes, as embodied in: thetBighs teenth Amendment; ‘is ~ withifkithe power t0 @amend 'preserved by Are tice 'V of the Constitutiom. o < “gection “5:" " 'That ' ‘winendment (the ~Eighteenth 'Amendment). by lawful Proposal dnd 'ratification, has become’ patt of the Constitu- tion, and ‘must' be respscteds'and given effeét ' the - same’ ds: other pravmmu of that ‘Anstrumen®’t “Even Mr; Justice McKRenna'.and Mr. Justice Clarke; in’ their separs ate dissenting opinions, 'agree-with the conclusions anmounced in pafas graphs four or five of the Court’s conelusions. “Following, therefore, wh.lt 'e believe to be the law as enunciat+ ed in the foregoing case, ‘the peti- tion for & 'flt of Habeas Corpus E’!z?m”&kfi indly Clock LEWISTON, Minn, Oct. 4— Forced to quit active farming, 82- year-old George Rice has kept busy tinkering with an old family plenty. 3 . Every half hour a mechanical monkey is projected out of a lit- tle coop atop a tiny merry-go- Then - darkey. clog-dancer goes I don't|into action while a miniature re- “I intended 1o, ibut in the last few weeks my|gures presents an friends have been after me ‘fo run o production of two comic page, fi- Vocal numbers to round out the fantastic variety show are sup- concludes the five-minute per- The clock is powered by elec- e conclusions anmounced for the|e oo court through Mr. Justice: Van- t Devanter; - in ‘National’ Prohibition clock—and what he's done to it s | First Graders’ Lessons i ”lqp\»ov’ d by ]‘yp?_fifiter CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.— Students in .the: first grade at Madison School here learn to spell, read and to eompose good sentences by using the typewriter. } On the first day of school they are shown how to operate the ma- chine, and each child is given an| opportunity te typewrite after other lessons are finished. } “The activity is fascinating,” says| Sylvia N. 'Kleinsmith, prlncxpn]‘ “They see, without being told, the’ reason for spelling accurately, be-' | ginning a sentence with a capital,’ ending it with a period. They ac-| quire a sentence sense, learrt. to spell and read, almost without knowing it. - And type 3-16ths of an inch high is sight-saving.” pog Taxes 'Lacking FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 4—! Although Kentucky is supposed to| be a state where the $houn’ dog”| is a favorite, there are 17 coun- ties in the state absolutely dog- less, if the tax records are to bel believad. . State inspector and Ex-| | i | i 17 eouritiés fafled to report any! dog tax ‘whatever, Juneau py ug | Co. Phone 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation No. 1 Brewed to smooth away the " rough edges of a bad night or a hard day s~our coffee. Served steaming hot. Smobdth. Stimulating. Blending richly with the good thick cream. And BATISFYING. S s LEY’S A CIAF E speedy disposal| i 10-a. m. by Foreman John:Livie, |} Indictments returned today were: ] sault with dangerous weapons; Ju-| Alex 'and 'Pat (O'Shea, bound over | |on: a charge of dssault to com- aminer Nat B. Sewell revealed t/hatl.. Drnppmz cares of state and the | du;mty of his high office for nspcll, Premier Ramsay MacDonald ireat Britain becomes just an nrd:- r\'nv grandpa_as he cuddles Baby l\lad\mnnn‘ ckild of his daughter and_Dr. Campbell MacKinnon at, Leeds, Engl_and BRAZIL GHIEF LIKES MOVIES RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 4— Provisional Présldent Getalio Var- s is a first-rate movie 'fan. The Brazilian executive finds diversion in films, most of them from Hol- lywood, in' private ‘showings = at the Guanabara palace. them he sees before thz a sight of them. public gets e Some of | durin —no sad t}mappo Electrol Automatic Burner. ~ XEROES VIST GOVERNOR TROY New District Auorney for | the dome of the re-' {angel high in University of Notre Dame is | are being retouched. { The missing eyebrows were not slightly above normal. 1°8. DEPARTMENT OF mmmfimi. wn'rnn BUREAU The Weather By the U. 8. Weather Bureauw) LOCAL DATA * Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, begirning at 4 pm, Oct. 4: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderl’fl! mheuflrly wflfia 5 | Third Division Enroute , Time Barometer Temp. Hur+4ity Wind Velocity = Weathes l . pm. yest'y . 29.59 52 m E 14 Rain | to His Post {4 am. today .. ..2085 B0 8 BE 12 Raln Noon wdn 2'.7 £ 5. i e, ooty Rbocited if 4 4 At R | United Stites District Attorhey for CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ‘the Third Division, and Mrs.’ Re- hoe, - ‘passengers on thé' North-|* m‘ g — TODAY ... | western enroute to Seward from J - - Hlm . -} Lowest 4a.m. da.m. eclp. 4am | Ketchikan " called on @ov. Jobn' ~ gearion 'm uwmm g‘mm | W. Troy last night while the shid garrow 24 20 | 6 3 0 Cld.; { was in port. | v 30 30 Mr. Kehoe will immediately fl:’-’iaml 42 38 { §; :g :: g gt(g}dy sume- his new duties upon arrival po.¢ yukon ° 34 34 28 30 4 0 C?;r at Soeward: Formerly - the' Dis- panana 38 38 | 28 28 4 0 m“y trict + Attorney, mafntained’ head- paibanks 8 34 |/ 30 M 2 ol y | quarters at Valdez, but “sccording gapie: 36 36 | 30 5 4 o1 Bmgy | to a recent ruling the Distriet At- 3 s 4 | tormey for the ThIRA Divisith Will osein + - 4D R i ny ¥ - \iz Wil Duteh Herbor 4 4 | 6 N = 06 Rhun | be statxonod at Seward. | Rodiak ¢ 50 50 | 34 38 o "o ©lay i s | Cordova 50 50 | 44 a4 6 170 Rain Artist Used Fishing Pole |Juxan AL e e o B 56 ey —_— .30 Pt. Cld; to Add' Angel’s Eyebrows xcuehixan 84 52 | 50 50 6 130 cidy | Prince ‘Rupert 58 52 48 50 12 i28 Rain SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4.— Edomonton 4 70 | 42 a4 [ ‘0 ‘Clay | How Luigi Gregori, famous Italian Seattle 2 64 50 B0 4 0 Cldy artist, used a fishing pole to paint Portland 80 8 | 54 B (] 0 Glear | the eyebrows of the pieture of*an SR Francisco ... 74 62 | 54 66 4 0 Clear A moderate storm is central southwest of tne Guif of Alaska and {called here now that the paintings the barometric pressure is moderately*Jow’ throughout’ Aliska; ex- | cept in'the extrerne Southwest and extreme Southeast where it is Rain has fallen over most of Southern Al- discovered unitil the scaffoldiig had askid 4nd snow “has’ fallen''in 'po tiohsof: the Imteriér,” with ‘dloudy been removed. It ‘wotild have’ beeén weéathér over the remaitider of the Territory. The pressiire’ is mod- g ¥ too expensive to rebuild the scaf:’ eratély’ high from ‘the western Aleutian'Tstands'to- Hawail) IV i§ fis- | folding, so Gregori procured a fish- ing rapldly in ‘the easternt portion of the Gulf>and moderately in ing pole, mounted to a high cir-' other 'parts of the Territory except the extrefie North. Temperatures cular balustrade and with & 'brush have risen near the Culf ‘of Alaska and have fallen' elsewhere. attached” to the pole 'painted ' !n oo the c}ebrows Cash Return from Catfle ¥ TR | KNCXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 44— | In 1932 more than 1,200 Tennessee | 4-H calf club members and farni- |ers in 52 counties fattetied 2670 |heed of cattle under supervision of County Agents and sold ‘them ‘(or $120,260.55 in twb co-operative | sales at Nashville, says the Uni- | versity extension office here. - —— Daily Emplre Wnnt ‘.ds Pay. Geavge Groceries, Megts, Vgggtableg 5 Deliveries Daily ' Two Trucks The depression of the past three years has tested the capture a cheaper mx?rke}. g R T N SRR 144 ELEflTRQ arri Machine Plumbing, Heaung Sheet Metal W ark “0f Course” Electrol, Incorpkorate‘d, %uu mareheq serenely on the depression makmg the same }15}1 quality burner as durmg prosperous times. No attempt was made to bmld Qown to a In consequence, yon’ll still find no diufl,l\nio intments connected with ;he installation of policies of numerous concerns. Some have steadfastly adhered to producinng a quality product y‘hile ot_hqrs have succumbed to the temptations of compromising with quality in order to thru (TR price—always up to a standard. Electrol has emerged trium- phant. very Electrol mstnlled by us in the city of Juneau g | the past six years is stxll operating and giving sausfnc- tion. Surely this is flle acid fest. s

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