The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 8

COURTBILL IS DENOUNCED BY COAST GRANGER - Fred Brenchman Declares Constitution Adequate in Emergencies WASHINGTON, March 25.—Fred n, of Washington, rep- ive of the National Grange, denounced the Roosevelt bxll as an “attempt to in- e and coerce the Supreme at the Senate Judiciary resent today Court tman urged a constitution- endment and further said the tution has so far proved ade- in every emergency .- - $ G )va‘, | & | _THE DALLY ALASKA ENPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937. NAME CHANGED, HOTEL JUNEAU Manager Clarence Wise Makes Announcement —to Publicize City b 'rn more effec y ublicize Ju- nedu in collaboration with a direat. mail tourist campaign, Manager Clarencé =~ Wise. announced tod: that the Hotel Zynda will be known from now on as the Hotel Juneafl For many years before his, recenit purchase’ of | MriWise' was assistant nsinag ‘the’ New: Washington Hotel inSeattle; and active in hotel men’s organizations. Through his many acquaintances throughout the States, Wise is sell= ing Juneau as a summer vacation 'GAG’ RULE WORD "BATTLE CENTERS SENATE'S WORK ! Attempt to Remove Rivers’ Two-thirds Resolution Fails Five to Three ‘Contlnued rrom Page One) the Senate Wad exceeding its* &< thority in taking such action with- out similar action by the House as provided under,the joirtt rules. He held that as long as he did not sign the resolution was ineffective. Sen- ator 0. D. Cochran of the Second, supported by Senator Victar/ €. Riv- ers of the Fourth, contended it made 'no difference whether the President signed the resolution or not, thal ing six Senators the cause is wor- thy. Discuss Amendments Little discussion was taken by |either house today on the sacml Security measures aside from con- sideration in the House of the Wel- fare Board bill amendment. The measure was finally left in second reading until tomorrow. The Sen- ate introduced a committee substi- tute on the Welfare Board set-up and placed it on the calendar (for acticn tomorrow. Suggestion was made in the House that a joint session of the two houses be held to consider Social Security and get together on the bills but po action to that Jend was taken. The Senate meets in ths morning 1’ ll o'clock and the House at 1 SR 5 W wllham Sacks Dead, St. Louis 'SUIT FILED IN l Large Sum Is Asked from Dollar Line in Sinking of Oil Tanker SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 25.—The Tidewater Associated Oil Company has filed suit for $853,327 against the Dollar Steamship Lme; for loss of the company’s tanker Frank H. Buck, which was sunk March 6 after a collision with the President Coolidge. The disaster ook place in the Golden Gate dur- ‘ng a heavy fog. MT. WKINLEY SALLS FROM A-J WITH 24 PEOPLE FROM HERE Taking 23 passengers outbound from Juneau for Seattle, and one for Ketchikan, the Alaska Line SHIP DISASTER Nlinois Solons May Halt Title Fight, Chicago State Senate Limits Top Fight Tickets to Ten Dollars |. .CHICAGO, Ill, March 25.—A live bomb exploded by the Illinois State Senate has sent sky-high all plans for the Braddock-Louis heavy- jweight title fight here. The Senate unanimously passed«d bill limiting the maximum price of fight tickets to ten ‘dollars. | Promoter Joe Foley has declared that the fight canmot be held, if the bill becomes a law, bécause it would be impossible to make the fight profitable for less than the twenty-five dollar top. Foley charged the Senate had be- AT THE HOTELS spot, featuring the natural beauty| had been passed and therefore| ST. LOUIS, Mo.,, March 25. —|_ ” come angered because he published e e R of the surrounding country and me,’t g L; " held | William Sacks, 63, nationally known steamer Mount McKinley sailed . oitor “written by the president of local sport fishing, was in effect. The Presxderl:t he! | Missours Repuiilican leader, attor- from the Alaska Juneau dock here that body, asking an hundred and Gastinean A huge neon light letter “J” has °_‘h":‘5° ‘:"dch‘:? s:::l dtab:ns\f;_‘ ney and banker, died in a hospital Lzs‘:ndevemng at 6 otclock south- o, preferred seats. Governor Hen- L. L. Trimble, Seattle; Ed Berndt, been ordered and in about twp)Whether tae BB BAEIG TE P nere. Pabionin Hasink s ty Horner stated that he does not attle; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. weeks will be erected on. the top of] tained. Sena “ -— gers leaving Juneau for Se- o001 1o the bill to become a law. terson, Fairbanks; M. C. Mathias, the hotel in a manner that will make of the Third and Norman R. w‘xl-’r attle on the steamer were: Mrs. L. ted the pre- Cunningham, A. T. S ik Haror, M. Wi, Mooe, i T e o bt and a5z f 24 Pt sppared 1 v A SON'S TRADITIONAL (Cumiretam AT Kok 2.0 Dol compeaiy 18 mirren welter Island, planes, ‘according to Mr. Wise. “‘t { lS Vmcenv: 1 Krult Mrs Dennsx Coyl ' NEW YORK, March 25.— While Alaskan Wt |ngains b 5 wats CEREMONY TONIGHT D. 7. MasDoughll, Bever “n‘;’; . law-makers in Illinois were levelling o Frank G. Johnson, Kake; Bar- FURS TO BE SOLD PRECEDED BY DINNER Mg . " at the Bruddock-Louis bout for Chi- i . Jack Korba, Eloise Pederson, Ber- bara Manstield, Seattle; Margarel of Rumania was reported seriously ill and par Senator Walker then moved that cago, Max Schmeling has declared S e IN NEW COLORS Juneau's center of painting ac- tivity this morning shifted to lhe Apartments on South Fran- klin street, where the formerly drah ing buff paint. ., Acetylene, fuel gas used in welding of metals, is a colorless compound of 7.75 per cent hydro- gen and 92.25 per cent carbon. , Juneau; W. E. Whelps, | Dowager Queen Marie ‘ tlally paralyzed follow ‘SOMMERS LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH | grey stucco structure is fast bloom-{ R. J. Sommers, prominent local\ ing forth in a fresh coat of gleam-'engineer and contractor, left on the | |Mount McKinley yesterday for a M. Sorenson, Superintendent of’ the |business trip to Seattle. He will be | Hirst-Chichagof to Juneau for‘sup- me'awny from Juneau for about three plies. weeks. — e — Today’s News Today—Empire. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS! ing an influenza attack. (Amellt'd Press th) e t BE | BLOMQUISTS RETURN 23 TO KIMSHAN COVE | Mr. and mrs. Al Blomquist, SF. have left on the Consul D for Kim- shan Cove. The boat brought Paul | Al Blomquist is captain aboard | the Consul D and W. Brown is en- gineer. | .3, ALONG WITH G I Furs valued at npproximabely 000" will be offered at auetion by Alaska Game Commission in cui- nection with the gun -sale plannfl for -around the first of May, tording ‘to Executive, Officer Dufresne. Another shipment séized furs, mostly foxes, has récetved - from the upper Yi and these will be offered with ‘& seized consignment brought the Arctic by Warden Grenold lins. e — the resolution be declared ineffect-|, “live and got a second from Senator Patterson who said’ :the ‘resolution * was only an attempt at “gag rule.” “The Senator has talked about (time,” he said, referring: to Benator Cochran. “It seems to mé there is plency of time to consider any rea- sonable measure that comes before *|this body. We come up here and meet at the most about an hour a of an hour or so in committee. There doesii’t seem to me to be any lndicanon to show speed.” only Patterson, Walker and Brun- elle favoring, with the result that |day. Then we spend three-quarters; Under the auspices of Alaska Chapter Rose Croix, one of the Co- ordinate Scottish Rite Bodies, the ceremonies of ‘“extinguishing the lights” will take place tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple. These services are obligatory up- ion all Scottish Rite Masons who have attained the 18th degree and | whether a member in Juneau or a visitor is expected to be present. The ceremony ftonight will be promptly at 6:30 o'clock ahd at which J. W. Leivers will act as |toastmaster. Mr. Leivers will also every Knight of the Rose Croix,| ton Lein, R. J. Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laurie, Mrs. Frank Met- calf and two children, Dorothy Shafter, Pat West, Hawley Sterling, and Mrs. Joe Riedi. The lone passenger leaving |neau for Ketchikan was chnrles I-! Forward, forest examiner. MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH i CARRIES SEVEN FROM JUNEAU LAST NIGHT Taking six passengers for Hoonah, The Walker motion met the same |preceded by a supper that will start one for Tenakee, and a considerable fate, being voted down five to three, load of cargo from here, the motor- ship Estebeth sailed from the Pa- (cific Coast Dock last evening at 6 ‘nolhlu gther than Social Security be toastmaster during the cere- oclock on her weekly run to Sitka can'he acted upon in the extra-|mony of the Toasts of Obligation and way ports. }ordinlry session without the con- sent of six members of the Senate.| |that will follow the dinner. | After the Toasts of Obligation, | Passengers leaving Juneau on the Estebeth were: For Hoonah—Jim {The action automatically hamA‘wfll be the ceremony of extinguish- Huston, Mrs. Jean Larson, Mr. and strlnfl the House because no mat-| |ing the lights” which will be relight- Mrs. J. A. Ronning, Dan White, ter what action it takes it can not ed Easter Sunday at setvices that Archie White; For Tenakee, Albert chant, arrived on the Northland and get Senate action without convinc- will begin at 2:30 p, m. Niles. that he had recelved word that Germany is very bitter at not being able to land the Braddock bout at Berlin. DEMOCRATS FOR ROOSEVELT PLAN FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 25. —The Alaska Democratic Central Committee which met here Tuesday night endorsed the Roosevelt Su- preme Court plan. The resolution was offered by Thomas Gaffney, United States Marshal of the Sec- ond Division with headquarters at Nome. e SITKA MERCHANT IS HERE Thomas Tilson, Jr., Sitka mer- is a guest at the Gastineau. i d i L} ~ U.S. Senator Bridges Sliced or Halves S. 8 W. Peaches S S 8 Half or Whole—pound Large cans COFFEE Hills, M.].B., Schillings, S. & W. Hapgy Home Cut String Beans No. 2 cans Happy Home Whole Grain 3 for 50c CORN 3 for 85c Little Pig SAUSAGE ®.29° WEINIES Pound For Easter Breckfast—pound.... Fresh Killed CHICKENS From Our Own Farm COLORED HENS “A Senator is careful of his constantly being called upon to make speeches. So he has to be throat. I take every pos- sible precaution, and this includes the choice of a cigarette that accommodates’ itself tomy throat—a light smoke. I have found that Luckies successfully pass No. 2cans ... Pound every test for my throat. That’s mymain i R R g it reason for p'refcrring dum- Reasofl Reliance H MEATS Number Two in favor of Luckies, is DINNER PEAS FASE e o s 18 HON. H. STYLES BRIDGES U. 8. SENATOR FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE No. 2 cans CATSUP Five o'Clock Gallon PHONE 478 Heinz—Large bottle 3 for 50c All $4.75 “THE PURE FOODS STORE" Kinds Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty LIQUOR and WINES 8§ bottles §1.00 LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED AT LOW PRICES California Grocery | 'PROMBT DELIVERY $2.85 pressed their personal preference for a light smoke. “Senator Bridges’ statement verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so’ do leading artists of radxorsmge, screen and opera, whose voices are , their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light * “smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on your throat, A Light Smoke AGAINST" IRRITATION"*AGAINST OOUGH THE FINEST TOBACCOS— “THE CREAM OF THE CROP” "It’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protectlon : { Copyright 1337, The American Todaces Company says: “Luckies pass every test ! for my throat” Walker's De Luxe SWEET and DRY—3 Years Old j MRS R ; RYE s; oo W l N E g sl z 5 whelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers, [ Full quart ... ... .. o Bring Your Jug—Gallon e scientists, etc., who said they smoked cigarettes, ex- ]