The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1937, Page 8

PRESIDENT SAYS TIME TO SAVE CONSTITUTION Declares C(i)uirrlr Setting It- self Up as Policy-making Body, Not Judiciary (Continued 1rom rage One) _|Court of U. 8. Commissioner A. H. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE i ¥ « WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937 |ALIEN GAME LAW VIOLATORS TAKEN, WESTWARD REGION | Vigilant game law enforcement in| [the Kenai and ‘Aleutian Peninsula | |districts has resulted in apprehen-| sion of three violators of the re-} strictions on allens possessing fire- | arms, according to advices to the Alaska Game Commission office. | It was announced by Assistant Executive Officer of the Commis- | {sion, Clarence - Rhode, that Peter Colter has plead guilty before the Bryant, at Seward, of possessing a gress to prevent that, he said, but rifle and attempting to take game the Court “casts doubt on the abil-|without an allen license. He for- ity of the Congress.” Mis-interpretation The Presidént said the ‘Consti~ tution provides for a more perfect union and the promotion of the general welfare, but, he declared, the Supreme Court has boldly ve: toed legislation which would pro- mote the general welfare. He de- clared the Court has been passing on the wisdom on the acts of Con- [feited ome 1::+ ana was ordered to purchase a $100 special alien game license. | In two cases o elens possessing | (firearms uncovered at Naknek on February 8, by Warden C, E. Carson| of Dillingham, Oscar I. Thormund- NORGO IN PORT THIS FORENOON; | BRINGS 5 HERE Motorship Sails South from Juneau Without Tak- ing Cargo Here Bringing five passengers to Ju- neau from the South, the motor- ship Norco arrived here this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock on her last scheduled call this spring. After unloading her small cargo of gen-! eral merchandise for Juneau, . the motorship headed back for Seaftle empty this afternoon, taking three Seattlehound passengers from here. Arriving in Juneau on the Nerco ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR GIRL IS ANNOUNCED Mary E. Giovanetti, George W. Laverty to Wed on March 30 Announcement was made uiduy of the engagement of Mary Edith | sTock QuoTATIONS | ——————— NEW YORK, Mar. 10. — Closing quotation ‘'of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 113, American - Light and Power 13%, Anaconda 69%, Bethlehem Steel 104'%, Calumet and Hecla 18%, Com- monwealth and Southern 3%, Cur- tiss Wright 7'%, General Motors 665%, International Harvester 110; Kennecott 68%, New York Central !537%, Southern Pacific 64%, United | States Steel 125%, United Corpora- tion 67%, Cities Service 4%, Brem- ner bid 3'% asked 6; Pound $4.88%, SKAGWAY GIVEN $25,000 TO HELP BUILD SCHOOL House Passes Bill to Also Give Haines $5,000— Latter Up to Senate The Terrtoral Legisiature ‘has MISS GOODWIN IS BRIDE OF " MR. JOHN HALM Wedding Celebrated Ladt Evening—Are Off on Honeymoon South In the presence of relatives and Republic Steel 477%, Cerro de Pasco appropriated $25,000 to the City' of close friends, Catherine Goodwin Giovanetti, one of Juneau's popu- lar young ladies, daughter of Mr. tand Mrs. J. M. Giovanetti of Ju- Miss Giovanetti atténded the Par- ochial grammar school here, grad- uated “from Juneau ' High School, and is a graduate nurse of Provi- dence Hospital in Séattle. For the neau, to George William Laverty. ; | 85%, 'American; Zine, Lead: and Smelting :17%, St. Joseph Lead' 64, Lima Locomotive 78, Pure Oil 22%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are. today’s Dow, Jones average$: . industrials 19440, rails 63.06, utilities 34" [ ie . | were: Carl Edson, Dr. R. V. Bilis, Isen forfeited two firearms a Was| Arthur Tveten and Mr. and Mrs. penalized $300 in back license fees;|praq Miller. 2 ¥ and Ernest O. F. Holmquist for-| pooked for Seattle from Juneau feited one rifle and agreed o pur-|wih Purser Kon Eriksson were: past year siie nas béen on the nurs- ing staff of St.”Ann’s Hospital. | Mr, Laverty came from Gammet, |Idaho, three years ago and has |been associated with the A. J. i STOCK MARKET gress and not on their legal mter»‘cmsr a special alien $100 license, pretation. i Outlining his proposal, the Pres—lmmEr than tace prosecu_t_lon. ident said he was trying to “save| SAIL IN, WED, SAIL OUT the Constitution from hardening of the judicial arteries.” Five of the present Justices will be over 75 in June, he said, and added that he believed it sound public policy to replace them with new men. The welfare of the nation is at stake, the Chief Executive the present condition, but “the hu- man beings of the court.” What we need, he stated. is a system of living law. Raps U. 8. Chamber Rapping big newspaper publish- ers and the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, Mr. Roosevelt said they were now supporting some of the groups seeking a constitu- tional amendment, “Look at the strange bed fel- lows,” he remarked, and went on to say that if an amendment was finally agreed wpon these same groups would come back with “we wanted an amendment but not that kind of an amendment.” He label- ed them as the same group which conducted the pay envelope cam- paign against Social Security in the .asL campaign. The President’s address, a fire- side chat, was delivered from the £mall oval room on the ground floor of the White House. — - ALA RUMMAGE SALE Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are holding a rummage sale tomorrow at the Dugout, start- ing at 10 o'clock. Donations ma; still be left at the Dugout. Mrs. Os- | car Olson is in charge of the sale: e AT ST. ANN'S W. L. Andrews entered St. Ann's 408 to 4} Goldstein Bldg. Phone masters will take charge of the- efi~ | Hospital for medical attention. said, | and the court is not to blame for| Immediately following the arrival | in neau this morning of the bride, on the steamer Victoria from | |Sewdrd, Anna Marks, of Seattle, and Leonard C. Johnson, of Juneau, weré married by U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray in the Comnfissioner’s Court here. Witnesses were W. J. Richin and Miss Rosellen Monagle, | Following the ceremony, the cou- ple; took passage for Seattle on the Victoria, P LUNDSTROMS GIVER i 4 GIFT'ON DEPAR{URE During the gegular me g of the Eastern Star last night, in the Scot- tish Rite Temple, Mr. and Mrs, Al- fréd Lundstrom were presented on |behalf of the Chapter with an ivory handled carving set. Mr. and Mrs.! iLundstrom left on ‘the Victoria for, Séattle and will make their home in the States. : Plans were made to hold a covered dish dinner preceding the meeting ;on March 23 and Mrs. Charles W. iflawkmworth was named .chairman. S ee-—— CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS PLAN SHOWER THURSDAY Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters' sewing circle and their friends lhavc planned to give a mtsoellnng- ous shower. at tomorrow's meeting for several Douglas fire victims. The women will gather at 2 o'clock at; | the home of Mrs. H. L, McDonald. -oo—— | NOTICE | Modern Beauty Shop moveéd from | { 1 \ 367. adv.| Going Over HOME Grocery THR DA SALE NOW ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Mrs Alex Taloff and her grandson | Alexander Anthony, Engstrom. LEGISLATURE ON APPROPRIATIONS AS END NEARS (Continued from Page One) and Charles| changed when tmauy adopted £By ,the Senate. A special npproprhddl of $125,000 for 8 power plant &nd | $70,000 for a girls’ dormitory at the University of Alaska, a total ;of, $195,000 and not $295,000 as previ-| ously reported, already has passed the two houses and it is expected that the items for the. University in the general appropriations bill| will be the subject of considerable | controversy. FATHERS AND SONS AT SCOUT DINNER Fathers and sons and others who | are interested in Boy Scout work will gather at the annual Scout banquet to be given in the Moose | Hall tonight starting at 5:30 o’- clock, with a second sitting at 6:30 o’clock. A good time can be expected for those in charge of the affair are: Capt. J. M. Clark, Scout Commis- | sioner O. L. Kendall, J. W. Leivers. Curtis Shattuck and Wellman Hol-| brook. | Following ‘ the dinner the smulI The couple plan to be married on |March 30 at.thé Church of the Na- | tivity by the.Rev. W. G. Le Vasseur. TAKES ADVANCE Following the ceremony, the ‘couple! . Npw YORK, Mar. 10-~A boom- will leave on the Princess Norah ing wheat market and a broad ad- for a six weeks' trip to the 8tates. ,once in metals and other nino-. From Seattle they will drive to San' (e’ it "\ve stage on the Stosk Frantisco, returning early in May to make their home in Juneau. | - —,———— L | ALASKA SPORTSMAN - | FOR APRIL IS OUT The present status of gold ,,pros-} pecting and mining.in Alagka is given -an interesting review .in an| article ; entitled “Gold Diggings of ! 1937” in the April issue of The Al-/ aska Spoftsman, just out. It is a featured article by Vietor Shaw, with_{llustrations. E ) In “A Full Cache,” Leo.F. Rhode of Fairbanks describes'a moose hunt he made in company with another student at the University of Alas- ka. y “Saint Lazaria” describes a visit to an island bird sanctuary off Sit- ka. It is by Robert A. Henning of Juneau. - In “What of Tomorrow” Frank Dufresne writes briefly of gnme" conservation in Alaska and lessons to be learned from the past. “My Unprivate Life” 15 an ‘article about a young seal captured by the crew of the yacht Westward last year, written by Bill Alasangas as if the seal were telling of his life aboard the yacht. Market for a rise of one to four points despite selling flurries. Kennecott and American Smelt- ing were among the fast movers. Transactions today were about 2,- 0,000 shares. — e WORLD. SERVICE GROUP TO MEET TOMORROW 80¢ All women of the community are cordially invited to attend the World Service Group that meets tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church. Mrs. Claude Hirst is to be the hostess for the afternoon and Mrs. Nobel G.:Ricketts will lead the de- votional exercises. The Rev. John A. Glasse. will give another study from the book, “Looking Toward a Christian America,” - — NEW CHICHAGOF. MINES SYNDICATE Business and election of officers meeting will be held Thursday. March ‘11, at the American Legion Dugout, 8 p.m. ] J. J. STOCKER, agv. _Treasurer. et ——— “Alaska” by Lester. D. Henderson. Skagway for construction: of a school house as the result of ‘the Benate passing the Davis bill this morning which previously had passed the House. Representative James V. Davis of the First Divis- ion is author of the measure. The action made a perfect score for Rep- resentative Davis, all his measures now having been apprfved. The House today also passed a school bill, appropriating $3,000 to Haines for aid in a school building. This measure must now go to the Senate for action. It originally was designed to care for schools at Douglas, Nenana, Eagle and Skag- way as well as Haines but the for- mer places have now all been given appropriations in other bills. PAUL HEARING 1S ENDED HERE Hearing of auegauons of unethi- cal practices in the pursuit of his profession brought against William L. Paul, Juneau attorney, was.com- pleted in the Federal District: Court room here before noon today. The outcome of the case now de- pezas on the decision of the Juneau Bar Associdtion commission which was appointed to hear the action. Members of the commission are Ar- thur W. Fox, chairman, Garrett Nostrand, and Howard D. Stabler. The decision of the commission is expected to be rendered next week. A jury was chosen today to hear the damage recovery action brought by Frank Roberts against W. 8. Pul- len, growing out of an automobile accident on Glacier Highway. e e FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION Mrs. E. J. Blake entered St. Ann’s Hospital on Monday for medical at- tention. and John Halm were united in mar- riage at 8 o'clock last night by the Rey. O. L. Kendall at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling . “I Love You Truly” was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Sperling preceding the ceremony which was perform- ed by candlelight in a setting of calla lilies and daffodils. The bride’s gown was of ivory puffed sleeves.. A short veil was worn. The bridal bouquet was made of spring flowers in the form of a {muff. Miss Mary Nordness, who was bridesmaid, wore a dress of pale green lace over tafeta. Little Mary Sperling was flower girl and was dressed in peach organdy. = Miss Nordling and Mary Sperling also carried flower muffs. Mr. William Manley was best man. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held and seventy-five friends called during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Halm sailed south on the Princess Norah this morn- ing and were wished bon voyage by friends who saw them off on the boat and showered rice on them. The couple will return to Juneau next month and will make their home in the Fossbee Apartments. DINNER AND THEATRE ' PARTY IS GIVEN TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Nine young high school friends of Harold Zenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, were his guests last with which he celebrated his fif- teenth birthday. In the party were the Misses Beatrice Bothwell, Rosella Furness, Patricla Gullufson, Ruth Torkelson and Elizabeth Tucker and Tommy Powers, William Jorgensen, Pete ger. satin, with a high neck line and} night at a dinner and theatre party‘ Schneider, Alfred and Harold Zen-!| VICTORIA HERE SEATTLE BOUND AT NOON TODAY Alaska Line Steamer Com- pleting Only Prince Wil- liam Sound Trip of Season |, Southbound with 33 through ‘pas< sengers aboard, the Alaska Line steamer Victoria arrived at Juneau at noon today. The Victoria brought eight passengers to Juneau from the Westward and Skagway. At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the ship shifted from the Pacific Coast Dock to load concentrates at the Alaska-Juneau dock from where shd was to sail for the south about an hour and a half later. } Among the through passengers aboard the Victoria are 26 from Seward, five from Cordova, and one from Haines. Nils Hagen is a through passenger aboard from Seward to Petersburg. ¥ Coming to Juneau on the Vie- toria were: From Seward—Willard Eyers, William McGrew, Marke Savannah and Steve Vukokich, From Skagway—Ben A. Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard, and N. A, McEachran. There were 32 passengers: out- bound from Juneau for more south+ erly ports. : They are: For Petersburg — Richard Birch, Edward Johnson, O.'8. Johnson, Mrs, Vigginia Brown,‘ Mrs. Earl Ohmer, G. Greenier, Don- ald Lewis and V. Israelson. For Wrangell — Mrs. L. H. Chisholm, George Collins, Esther Orcutt, lnd F. G. Hanford. For Ketchikan—L. Burrow, J. B. Carlyle, E. L. Hall, Larry Bunger, C. H. Keel, Karl Neilson and F; Davis: ¢ For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. L. John+ son, H. Rutherford, Howard Dilg, Mrs. B. M. Quinlan, H. Radinsky, Mrs. Mary Brown, Ted Hoffman, T. J. Fuchs and J. J. Conway. On arriving back at Seattle, the Victoria will lay up for about a ‘month, then will make three South- east Alaska voyages before going on the Bering Sea run for the remain- det of the summer. } .- — A Real Dance Date, Saturday night, March 13th, Douglas nata- torium, in memory of the Dream- llnnd, Mike Pusich, Prop. adv.. tertainment. EE Y SO HURRY! Get Your Orders in and SAVE MONEY spotlessly clean like your living room at home , . . that’s where Chesterfields are made. The Champagne Cigarette Paper is pure. .. burns without taste or odor years or more . . . like fine wines are aged. Refreshingly milder . . . more pleasing taste and aroma . .. . and best of all They Satisfy. t esterfield ,, ‘ a milder belter-tasting cigarelle 3 §