The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1935. New Cotton Prints for Spring Dresses PRINTED DIMITY PALM PRINTS 45¢ Yard PLAID TISSUE PRINTS 50c Yard BATISTE PRINTS 35¢ Yard STRIPED SEERSUCKER PLAID SUNSUCKER k lc' 3sov .| Wil 1 Orgamzer ;‘fi;‘rop;sed Re creation..Spot. to,Be Chanber‘s fl&e&t PGGL Wfl Spring Chapeaux Holds Side Tilt with Feathers and V eils Are Used for the Trimming, “Milton Ander§6n, orgn,hifir of a proposed svimming pool Her®, wil Ibe the fentuced’ speaker weekly luncheon’ sessioh 1 the the Junecu Chamber 9& Commme to- ‘mu row noon at Bailey's Cafe, ac- ‘n An annpuncement magde | today by Curtis Shtmxck Secretary of the Ch¥mber. Anderson, a ‘former resident of Akron, Ohio, u..vly uyCAilCu .. Where he ls said pbi y for an Ameriétin Leéglon | poat made bR ALY n‘nmundénhnt ot . hils pool nfler Tast ‘Wéek's Chiarhber ! lntroduced at Tast " Thursday's luricheon by Rev. John A. Glasse, but oulier cuh fie ‘would make ‘h dé- sader s uhat e wuma make a Yflr the i fotir m Terif- | s i ufl% uman y; blooké: ‘ot the 1 Bullding, e melhlime. He ‘has held non;ét-nca.s with members Executive’ 'd of the of 'tne Chetdr ‘and yxpx “other 'Tedding comaitin| 4 1: W - tomorzow Wil B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw’s Leading Department Store” civie diid of the Becat n: w m‘um a swimming noqx. % 1‘»& itmuncc " s luncheon mflm “The program Brupelle of brIM ewly elected e&“:sm “the Alaska torial viumoer of bummewe Senator BAunel‘e is expegted to tell not of the Ter,fl;orlul Chamber workings, but of his own Cordova group.- ‘Also to be hondred at tomorrow’s lunicheon will be Donald S. Hart- “zell.. Supervisor . of ‘Sogial Welfare of the Alaska Schtol Service, who | arrived yesterday. Scott Ford, & Juneau m.h Bchool student’ will glve 4 reading. oh'ver wende“ Holmes ‘m camp and receiving his degree iater. Passes Away, Early Today: At Bais Biutr, near washington | he was shot through the chest. On the battlefield of Antietam, ~ | enemy’s bullet lodged in his neck, |and in a desperate charge on Mar- Massachusetts, he inherited cheer- (VN AR & PredeiChwry, V. fulness and Vvivacity, sympmheuc‘he A5 WpOied o’ e L0k humer and wit. He spoke With a| Entering the war a first lieuten- pronounced Boston accent and: with ant in the Twentieth Massachusetts twinkling eyes, his face generally| Volunteer Infantry, he earned a showing a friendly smile regardless| CAP!aincy and was discharged with of the cutting edge of his wurds.“m brevet or_calunel. For a time he Seldom was he provoked into a served as aide-de-camp to Brig. frown. Gen. H. G. Wright. He served continuously as a| He was only us when the war Judge, state or federal, from De-|ended and he returned to Harvard. cember 8, 1882. He had been jus-| Within two years he had graduated tice of the Massachusetts Supreme |iD law and engaged in private prac- Judicial Court for 17 years and|tice in Boston as a member of the chief justice for three years when| firm of Shattuck, Holmes and Mon- | he was elevated to the highest|!0¢ until 1882, when he became a court by President Theodore Roose- | Justice of the Supreme Judicial velt in December, 1902. | Court of Massachusetts, of which (Continuea 1rom Page One.) Justice of the highest court of Before the days of the motor-car | Dis maternal grandfather, Charles| his was a familiar figure on Penn- | Jackson, had been a member. For sylvania Avenue, as he walked to tWO Of the years devoted to prac- and from the court. With advanc- | tice, he was an instructor of con- ing years he was forced to forego|Stitutional law at Harvard. such exercise and hired an aato-| At the age of 31 he married Miss niobile. Fanny Dixwell of Cambridge, Mass. Opinions Clac.ics Their honeymoon lasted 57 years His opinions from the bench were Until her death on April 30, 1929. classics, gems of exquisite diction, They had no children. the essence of brevity, appealing| The civil war lived vividly in the alike to layman and lawyer through Memory of Justice Holmes and he their logic. They contained literary Once said and judicial nuggets for those Who “When the ghosts of dead fifers looked under the golden _surface DEgin to play in my head, the laws conclusions. tues for choice tidbits of wit and e One) ered it important in driving home In Civil War croppings. | are silent,” During oral argument of cases,|q humor, as well as salient legal a point to declare that “nobody but Born in Boston, March 8, 1841, Known widely as a dissenter, a designation very distasteful to him, he had powerful influence among SEN his colleagues on the bench. Ad- miring him for his profound learn- c H A NGE HUUSE he frequently interrupted 'counsel, GOLD mNE TAX always deferentially. He never nag- ged, browbeat, nor wunsuccessfully interferred with their argument. [ndustrial A ¢ cident Com- At times. some development would mission Measure Dies discourse. Many instances could be given in illustration, but one will suffice. While engaged in argument of the tobacco cases under the Sher- fools and dudes smoked imported cigarettes.” Justice Holmes, with characteristic deference and smile, leaned forward and with a delight- ful drawl said: Justice Holmes had a common school education before entering Harvard where he was about to graduate when the civil war broke in the spring’of 1861. He at once! “ng. they had great respect for his cause him to inject comment. Such by Posiponement man anti-trust law, a distinguished “I am not so sure about that wolunteered, writing his class WADMI-Y EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! ture at this time and might prove more detrimental than helpful. May Amend Effort also was made to lay aside the House bill aimed to curb in- | terference with radio reception but the Senate divided, the measure finally continued un- til Friday. It was the contention of the opponents the measure was not properly drawn to gain its end and would take too much time to remedy. Senator Brunelle won the continuance for the purpose of amending the measure into sug- gested shape. House bills 41 and 42 were ap- proved with amendment. The for- mer ‘enlarges the authority of the banking board and 42 fixes the legal interest rate at six percent, except on contracts which con- tinues at 10 percent. The present legal rate is eight per cent. — Interpretation of the law, although sometimes disagreeing with his occasions were looked forward to by his colleagues and court habi- . (Continuea Trom Page One) New York lawyer, counsel for one of the tobacco companies, consid- Sometimes I smoke them, and I, know I am not a dude.” an | \ Alphabetical Agencies ‘ Are Now Getting Wise | | (Continued i1rom Page Ong | ald Richberg and the - Departmefit | of Justice on ideas of legal des | for 'NRA. The result was President | Roosevelt ordefed 'tHat "4 feps jesen- | tative of the Department of Ju3* tice sit in on’' all N'RA Tegal prop lems. Too Decentralizéd” ' Tt has been said for Some’ titfie, 'FORMER KLASKANS ARE 0?El¥ ING_ SWIMMING NAT! ATCRIUM, SEATTLE Alaskans are mvlud to_take ad- vantage, of the Alki Natatorium, seye's New Swimming Palace” when yisiting in the Puget Sound city, according to anouncements re- cently sent out by Mrs. Winni2 mo.—uwn‘, formerly ‘Mrs. Lyle Davis .{of _this section, proprietor of the Nlts',orium Duting’ the Jate fell_and winter espicially since “New 'Deal” ‘poll- cies have been under fire in the courts, that the govemhen!‘s law departments are ‘tdo decentr: the gntire plant has.been repainted and complefely renovated and the , building redecorated in pleasing in- tetior golor - schemes. New water Administration officials hlve aa--wqum,m systemis have been in- mitted openly that because of this gopiaq whl;h change the water the Goverhment ' often NAS MOt every six hours and new pumps been ‘able to make Out as good a’ give the tan®s an equal mixture case before the dourts as It could ,of fresh and salt water. The heat- four and four,| have. The Department of Justice 15" even ing ny:nm keeps the plant at an ture at all times, the charged with the responsibility of annoufeéfment states. | defending what the bmermnenz has done when action 15 quesuon- ed. Each of the alphabetical mubs however, has its own legal set-up. These staffs handle the mass of| legal detail such as interpreting the law for the guidance of the offi- cials who must do the administer- ing, drawing up codes and the like. Chjection frequently has been made by these individual staffs that when the Department of Justice steps in to defend action which has been taken, often it enters the case cold.” Seth Thomas In Charge From now on, for example, all of | the legal end of AAA will be handl- | ed by Seth Thomas, Solicitor of the Department of Agriculture. As' Solicitor, Thomas does all the regu- lar work of the Department and kéeps in constant contact with the Department of Justice. As one after another of the New Deal agencies is forced into court to defend its existence, the neces- sity of untangling complications and attempting to remove friction is of paramount importance. Lack of internal harmony largely| is Tresponsible for the blow-up in AAA. Other alphabetical groups have taken heed and officials in| charge are determined to Uahwn: up before they are confronted with a really serious situation > ! REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN Registration books for tion ‘of voters for the general muni- cipal election to be held Tuesday, | April 2, 1985, are now open will remain open untll Mareh 20, 1935, Voters vho register at this| timeé will not hive to register agafn| for subsequent eléctions unless dis- qualiffed by r al or other good American citizens years of age, bona fi of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Junesy’ Alaska, continuously for st months| immediately preceding said date! of election are the qualiffeations! rrequlred, A W. HENNING, |—adv. City Clerk. il and of residence| > 1935' Seasén was begun on qmu Birthday with a ;)5; y” for the benefit of n’s Orthcpedic Hospital.' | &d to the recreational facilitfes thére is a large marine view room available for card par-| ties, ncheo: dinner dances o my'&d ub or poivate func- tion: Turkish biths and a beauty partor #’e ‘Operafed in tonnection Mrs. Vera Wahle, formerly of An- chorage,. 18 Th charge of all floor activisies for her sister, M Thorbton. - INJURED WHILE SKATING Mi8s Solway Dines, (alented Daw- son mastcian, sufféred a shight con- |cussion of the/ Srain When ide- | ekating on theoutdeor rink on the schiopl grounds in Dawson early in . /e ‘stipped and in fall- ing w Wer ‘Bead against one |0t the fon SEARAArcs of a hockey godl. LUTHERAN LADIES' AID Wil méet at the church parlors Thursqay et 3.p.m., —adv, - | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! i — { T_meu Ice Cream Parlors SHORT ORDERS taln Candy BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP | In New Location at | 12th and B Streets : h [P | ! | - . | . » s s i s Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phene 13 Free Delivery id ‘fothitig to say 0. ‘B. DEPARTMENT OF Aum_cunm. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Fon-cast for suneau and vielnity; beginning at 4 p.m., March 6: Fafr and continued cold tonight, Thursday fair and slightly warmer; moderate to fresh easteriy winds. ¥ LOCAL DATA Barcmeier Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.14 13 29 NE 12 30.14 13 38 E 13 .30.08 17 36 ENE 10 RADIO R2EPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4p.am. temp. 28 . 20 22 .. 82 . 6 ~16 .. 34 Time 4 p.m. today .. 4 am. today - Noon today ... Weater Clear Clear Clear TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.u temp. temp, velocity 2¢hrs, Weutlien 1 0 0 16 10 -18 -44 32 | l temp. | Station’ Anchorage Barrow ... Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. aPul .. 14 22 24 6 -16 34 0 18 12 18 32 32 14 Cldy Trace i i | | | | following any national calamity, Rose Vaolis designs this new “stocking cap” toque for early spring wear. She it collapses as scon as it comes ostrich feather and the black v | pattern. By RITA FERRIS | (As~ociatcl Press Tashion Editor) PARIS, March 6—Spring hats| have ' jolned the “forward mo\'e-[ ment’” Half the new ones are de- signed to sound the siogan “Eyes front!” Sometimes the *»im SCOOPS | well put over the eyes i.. poke bon- | net effect, sometimes the trim is| in the front, again the brims which roll upward are pulled well over the forehead. But the side tilt still | holds. | Here are some other noteworthy trends in spring headgear: The towering togues of \\mtm‘ have given place to flatter hats, with height often given by such] effects as two quills raking sky- ward. Feathers and flowers are much vsed as trims. i Ther2 are many novelty straws— ' isoft and silky, shiny and reedlike or very rough. Black, navy blue and hyacinth, Jlue are outstanding colors. Hats “Fcllow” Clothes These are advance pointers, how- | ever, for the real chapeau news must wait until dressmakers have done their writing on the fashion wall and the modistes know what spells “clothes” for the spring of 1935. Suzy has launched her beloved sailors in new buises with a straight three inch brim and beret crown which i5 shallow, but wider at the top than nzar the brim. One black model has an eagle feather stick- ing straight up and out in front, another two tall black quills rearing up en'‘the side, a third two wings of white ribbon poised squarely in front, ties . From Straw to Satin Wide brims appear, too, though these are naturally less in evidence early in the season. One of the smartest is made with a brim of shiny cream reed straw and a crush erown of black felt. Rose Valois likes toques and tur- |bans for advance season wear and shows them made of everything from a soft crushable silky straw ‘uo ribbed white satin. There are | white Turkish turbans with a roll- ed effect about the face finished with an upstanding brush of black teathers, stocking cap toques made of black silky straw and black straw toques with two red birds of paradise sweeping upward from each side. A number follow the flower vogue | by thrusting a cluster of gardenias |In one side to nestle against the ear. Veils are seen (00. Sometimes on toques they film the eyes and nose, | 1gain on sailors they are worn ex- three inches beyond the m of the brim. D The “Wren's Nest,” home of Joel ichnflm Harris, author of the Uncle Remus stories, has been converted into a public museum in Atlanta, Ga. fashious it of silky black novelty straw, so soft off. The trim is a curled black ein woven with a shiny thread Senate Is Now Coming Back, Is Claim of Price (Continuea irom Fage One) of his party in the Senate and got away with it. The Senate fell off in influence, prestige and power. It showed little sign of recover- ing from that slump during the first congress to assemble under anklin Roosevelt; but it got a big taste of power again when it turn- ed down the World Court. Indivi Senators, such as Glass of Virginia on the one hand and Long of Louisiana on the oth- er, have become increasingly as- sertive on issues about which they disagree with the Chief Executive. It is noticeable, too, that several Democrats just re-elected, and fac- ing no further election contest un- til 1940, are showing an‘ indepen- dence hitherto lacking. About the most absorbing politi- cal question discussed around the Capital just now is wrapped up in this situation. No one knows how far the Senate's new assertion of influence will go, but everyone rec- ognizes that great potentialities are involved in the answer Hello World! Bring on your tough jobst- I'm riding high on W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! ~—Schilling Coffee! There is a sturdy quality in Schilling Coffee which with reasonable cara in making it, will deliver a fragrant full-flavored cup’ with delicious regulasity, | . Schilling Coffee “There are twd Schilling Coffees. One for percolatot, * “One for drip. . 38 .. 40 - 40 13 . 26 .. 30 . 36 S 42 Dutch Harbor .. 38 Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert . Edmonton . Seatile Portland v 46 40 40 San Francisco ... 28 48 48 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M 34 28 20 1 16 16 22 -2 40 34 28 20 13 16 24 -2 40 &3 04 20 Trace 40 40 13 28 36 2 42 40 Beossnl ae WEATHER S YNOPSIS Nenana, clear, temperature, -12; Fairbanks, clear, -26; Hot Springs, clear, -20; Tanana, clear, 0; Ruby, clear, 0; Nulato, clear, -10; Kaltag, cloudy, -10; Unalaklee:, clear, 8; Anchorage, cloudy, 7. High barometric pressure continued this morning over north- western ‘Canada and the greater portion of Alaska, the crest being 30.60 inches at Fort Smith, Canaia. A moderate low pressire area was centered over the Aleutian Islands and moving slowly eastward. Another low pressure area was ceatered a short distance west of the Oregon coast. This general p-essure distribution has been at- tended by precipitation over Washington and Oregon and over the southern Bering Sea, elsewhere over the field of observation fair weathér was reported. Cold weather continued over the eastern and southern portions of Alaska. The Florence Sh Permanent Waving a S Florence Holmquist, Prop. PHONE 427 Behrends Bank Bullding Japan’s first prohibiuon regula- tion was promulgated in the year| 646 when the drinking of sake was; forbidden except on certain occa- | | sions and none could be consumed | i such as an earthquake, drought or | L. flood. | SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Super Certain-Teed ROOFING The finest roll roofing that men can make or money can buy. A scientifically perfect roofing that builds a permanent protective barrier against time and weather. Furnished in smooth or mineral surfaced rolls. Now is the time to fix that roo and while you're at it, why not CERTAIN-TEED, so you can forget: roof worries for ten or fifteen years" : Thomas Hardware Co. f*** Owing to the great demand 6ur 1935 “CHEVROLET” has been delayed . . . . but should arrive shortly. [ 3 CONNORS MOTOR (CO. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 - Juneau, Alaska WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485