The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE, FRIDAY FEB 2 |934 LIFE AND WORK OF J, MARSHALL | ARE EXTOLLED Judge Wic@ham Deliv-| ers Fine Address on Great Chief Justice (Continued from Page One.) now and hereafter. You can best | “do that by a study of the heroic| labors of John Marshall, who sni long and successfully defended and extended it as the very foundation |€d that continuance of Hoover's ve-| Will fumish an ample supply of of our Nation.” Sketches His Career The background and life of Mar-, shall, his record as an officer in the Revolutionary Army, his con- nections with Washington and Hamilton and other leaders. Mar- Bhall, the Federalist, and some of his most momentuous decisions as Chief Justice of the Federal Su- preme Court, were discussed by Judge Wickersham, ©Of the part he played in mak- ing the Constitution a lving, | forceful and vital factor in the life of the country, the speaker said: “The Constitution, at first, may be represented as a vague out- line of a great picture, drafted by & master hand; its beauty and value, however, depehded upon the ekill with which the lights and shadows, the gorgeous coloring, should be added. The Supreme Court of the United States was color master—and his (Marshall’s) courage, strength of body and char- acter, his ability as a constitu- tional student and lawyer, his powerful grasp of logical argument and the principles of government involved, enabled Marshall, dur- ing his 34 years on the Supreme Court bench, to apply the colors aritistically and complete the mas- terpiece.” e SAVE THE DATE The Women of the Moose will sponsor a Valentine Mask Ball on February 14. Prizes and best of music. —adv. 0o vyou REALLY LIKE T WAS sO CHEAP -- ONLY 3 4 41,500 - THINK OF IT- A SHE'S RICH I THE SWEET WOMAN ~ DIB You SAY - (GuULP) *1 500 ® 7 =2 | 72 1933, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc , Great Brtan : nghts reserved 'S HURRY up, Bovs'“- ' T WANNA GET BACK PRESIDENTIAL BEES BUZZING IS INDICATION Two Republican Leaders/ Make: Speeches — Re- marks Being Studied WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Demo-| cratic Chieftains mulled over to- day the new Repubiican move in a national political forum speech by Representative Bertrand H. Snell, | of New York. The speaker assert-| gime would have been more bene- ficial than has the present Admin-, istration. Some observers derlax“d they heard a buzzing of the Presi- dential bee. Pilitical Speeches Two leading Republicans, with- in four days, have delivered essen- tially political speeches. Ogden L. Mills told a Topeka crowd of disagreement with many of President Roosevell’s moves. Representative Snell, in the House, said he was absolutely sure Hoover would have done 3 job than Pre: t serting the forn er received a pari of coopera- tion from the Democrts except for the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration, and the best part of your program is taken from Hoover's program of two Yyears ago.” Five in Limelight Snell, Mills, Representative Watson, and BSenators Reed and McNary are all mentioned as pos- sible G. O. P. candidates, but ar major moves toward this end are discounted — e see0eesrcs 000 » AT THE HOTELS . 00 e 00 ev o0 e Zynda Hotel Lillian Sisson, Petersburg. Alaskan Hotel Hans Arp, Juneau; E. Gilligan, Salmon Creek. Mrs. Shop in Juneau “Tomorrow’s w P -", Spring ,,‘h-an EABEY .'r o every occ AT Spring Arrnals You will find the newer FASHIONS in Frocks for Styles Today” asion Lirt YAk G :(\" ‘3 Juneau’s Qwn Store 2o e |H. C. BLICKENSTAFF i RETURNS TO KAKE | AFTER CONSULTAT!ONJ To consult with Charles | Hawkesworth, of the Bureau of | dian Affairs here, concerning the | | work done in Kake under approp- riations of the CWA, Homer C.| | Blickenstaff, teacher of the gov- ernmenl scliool at Kake, arrived |in Juneau this week. He left on the motorship Pacific this morn- | ing to return to Kake. Under the CWA and using local labor, a dam has been constructed on a creek near Kake to secure a water supply which it is planned |to have piped through the village | land to the homes. The dam, with a head of approximately 125 feet | E il | water for the village uses. Blickenstaff believes. Mr. PIONEER OF JUNEAU DIES AT ST, ANN'S Jake Rice, Bidgeer of City More than 40 Years Ago, Passes Away at 77 Jake Rice, pioneer of Juneau’s | early mining camp days and one of the colorful characters of this section of the Territory, passed away yesterday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital at the age of T7 years. Born in West Virginia, Mr. Rice | spent his early years in Cincin- niiti and came to Alaska more than forty years ago, preceding the Klondike rush. Mr. Rice was for years associated in business with hfs brother, George T. Rice who| had interests in Juneau, Skagway, Aflin and other places. He was| Wwell known here in the days when Juneau was growing from a small waterfront camp to a thriving min- ing camp. He lived here continu- ously, with the exception of brief adventures into the gold fields,of the north, until fifteen years ago, When he moved to Tenakee. Mr. Rice continued his residence i Tenakee until last Fall when e was called to Juneau for jury duty, and has remained here since then. After failing gradually in strength for several months Mr. Rice en- tered St. Ann's Hospital three days ago. His death was the re- sult of weakness and general break- | but as a reminder of the | down, according to his physician. His many long-time acquaint- ances “will * regret fhe death of Jake Rice, as not only the loss of a friend whom they will miss, more colorful days when the town was a lusty youngster, with the rugged life of a pioneer community. As far as is known, the only sur- vivor is a half-brother, B. J. Redmond, living somewhere in West Virginia., Funeral arrange- ments, which will be under the di- rection of the Juneau-Young Un- dertaking Parlors, have not yet been completed. .- ST. PATRICK’S SILVER TEA The Rainbow Girls will hold a Silver Tea Saturday, March 17, St Patrick’s Day, from 2 to 5 p. m at the Masonic Temple. —adv. 2y yie J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF ADRICULWEI. WEATBIB BUREAU The Wedther By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Jumeaw and vioinMy, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb, 2: Snow or rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeaseily winds. Time Barometer Temp. Hum'dity Wind Valocity Weather 4 pm. yesty 2087 37 82 SE 9 Rain 4 am. today 2085 32 96 s 4 Cldy Noori today 2994 35 80 SE. 12 Cldy CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS S SR R S S YESTERDAY | TODAY —— T e Highest 4p.m. | Lowestd4am. ‘am. Precip. 4aum. Statlon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow -28 -28 | =28 -22 14 0 Clear ‘Nome 20 20 | 16 18 6 Trace Snow BetHel 24 18 | 8 8 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 4 4 £l ¥ 'y 4 08 cidy Dawson 10 1o | 8 10 0 [ Cldy St Paul 32 30 24 30 4 0 Cldy Duteh Harbor 3 30 | 22 22 0 0 Clear Cordova 36 36 | 34 34 10 1.00 Cldy Juneau 39 37 | 32 32 1 01 Cldy Sitka 0 — | 3 = — 8 PGy Ketchikan 34 34 | 34 34 4 46 Rain Prince Rupert 42 42 | 34 36 4 .02 Cldy Edmonton 40 34 [ 20 24 4 0 Cldy Seattle 60 58 | 50 52 16 Trace Cldy Portlahd 62 58 | 50 50 8 Trace Clear San Francisco ... 56 54 | 46 46 6 0 Cldy The barometri¢ pressure remains low over Alaska except on the Arctic Coast, although it has risen slightly in nearly all districts. It is lowest south of the Alaska Peninsula with snow or raih from the Gulf of Alaska to British Columbia and cloudy weather over most of the Interior. The pressure is high from the Pacific States westward and moderately high with clear weather on the Arctic coast. Temperatures have risen in the Interior and North and have fallen over most of the remainder of th: Territory. Daily Empire vant Ads Pay ‘BIHI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Phone 6 (T ® in town! now have two trucks at your service, your orders early. BUTTER Fresh Creamery 24.¢ 1b. MALT Barley Bloom 2 cans 95¢ FRUIT CAKE Hostess full pounds 25¢ Please SOUP, Vegetab]e Fresh Produce e | UNITED FOOD (0. QUALITY FRESH MEATS A visit to our Meat Department will convince you that we have the finest department Qur business is increasing by leaps and we have added additional help EGGS Strictly Fresh Co-Op 3 doz.,67¢ CATSUP Ritter’s Rfipe Tomato 2 for 25¢ 6 cgns 45¢ Phone 16 AR and help us give you faster delivery by phoning CHEESE Mild American 17¢ 1b. PIGS FEET Hormel’s Boneless full quart 29¢ SALT, large Round Shakers—Arden’s 3 for 25¢_ Meat Dept. Ritter’s or Tomato APPLES 8 pounds. . . 5c EASTERN WASHll\uTON—Eatmg i Cosking ORANGES, 2 doz. for . 45¢ NEW NAVELS—Medium Size PICNIC HAMS, Ib. . . 13¢c HORMEL’S—Wrapped Sugar Cured BACON, Ib. . . . HORMEL’S—SIlced Rmdless . aardge GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for . 25¢ ARIZONA SEEDLESS—Large, Fancy BACON, Ib. .+ . 19c HORMEL'S—-Lean, Tasty, ln the Plece e i POTATOES, 50 lbs. . $1.09 YAKIMA GEMS—(:-tlod Grade CORNED BEEF, 1b. . . 20¢ OUR OWN CUREA—FreVsihr,_Lea{n BANANAS, 3 lbs. . . 29¢ . GOLDEN RIPE SHORTENING, 3 lbs. . 29¢ PURE VEGETABLE—Bqu POt 1 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON-—=U. 8. Governriient Inspected Deliveries_—lO:SO, 2:30, '4:30 PHONE 39 To Meet Y our F riénds COME HERE! ® You will find them at Capital Beer Parlors Sandwiches Ice Cream DANCING No Cover Charges THE RIGHT WAY —The right way to read is to let the light fall over your shoulder onto the page. —The right lamp to use is ‘an EDISON MAZDA lamp, because it gives you good light at low cost. —The right size to use—and there is a right lamp for every ligh ing purpose—will be prescribed for you if you will come in and let us show you our ]argc assortment of EDISON MAZDA Lamps. 20 CENTS for 10—15—25--40-—50—67—75 Watts 25 CENTS for 100 wat size BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT Alaska Electric nght & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 | LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. LEMONS, dos. . . . . 35¢ SUNKIST—Large, Juicy PICKLES, bulk, pint . . 15¢ Sweet Mixed, Sweeh, Soun, Burrs, Mustard CABBAGE, Ib. . . de SOLID HEADS—Wlnte lnd Tflnler Phone 16 —FOR GOOD GROCERIES —FOR FRESH PRODUCE —FOR GOOD SERVICE (> T T CHICKENS, Ib. . . . . 17¢ FRESH DRESSED—Avmge 3 poumh Phone 16 —FOR THE BEST MEATS —FOR FAIR PRICES —FOR REAL ECONOMY i IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIlllllI||IIIdimlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlII L e T T e THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL” -of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal FOR INSURANCE _See H. R, SHEPARD Telephone 409 -B. M. AS&%