The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1937, Page 8

NEW YORK LAW FIRM HEAD ON | CANGEL TRIPS, WAY, NAT. PARK. b 055 Walk;wl; Renewingf Friendships Here While Northland, Schooner C. S. Holmes Land Supplies at Wainwright SEATTLE, Aug. 24 —Coast Guard headguarters -here said the cutter Northland and the schooner C. S, Holmes have abandoned attempts to reach Point Barrow as the way is blocked by heavy ice. Head winds ate also prevailing. Supplies bave been landed at Wainwright and will be moved over- land later. Guided by his wife, who made-a previous Alaskan ‘journey ‘ eight| years ago, T. J. Walker, New York| attorney and Butte gold mine owner, | is now in Juneau on his way m; Mount McKinley National Park to visit his brother-in-law, James L.! Galen, head of the McKinley: Park Transportation system. Mr. and Mrs. Walker arrived In Juneau yesterday forenoon aboard| It is considered doubtful if the the steamer Mount McKinley and|North Star, of the Indian Buredu, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel Will be able to reach Point Barrow. south to the Park. Only Vacationing Mr. Walker declared that he is only vacationing in Alaska. He is head the prominent legal firm of Fred Randolph Smllh Wl“ Walker and Walker, in New York y = City. His partner and brother,! DISFUSS 0_"8“,“‘”" Frank, was named by President! tion Activities while waiting for the PAA Electra‘R t 8 H‘ “‘d I not interested in mining, except| for the one miné with which he is| Roosevelt to be chairman of the Na-| tional Emergency Council, other! Rotary members and their wives L. are to be in attendance this evening to take them to Fairbanks, from where they will make their way . already connected. He and his| Ba"quet Tfl"lght ybunger brother, Frank Walker,! members of which are Harold Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins |at a Rotary Club banqueét to be held Mr. and Mrs. Walker have their at Percy’s Cafe in honor of Distriet|!Y Won a nomination to the United) return passage to the States booked Governor and Mrs. Fred Randolph 7 on the steamer Baranof the end of Smith of Tacema. September. They will likely.go back, The affair, which is to assemble to Fairbanks from MeKinley Park, a large group of Rotarians, will be then travel over the Richardson marked by discussion between the Highway In Valdez, from where various committeemen and Gover- TWO'VESSELS | POINT BARROW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 ,1937. | | | | | | | | By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Like a | a pet idea people. But unlike most of us, Hugo Black doesn’t stop with the idea. He has tried to prove he's right. Whether he has succeeded is a matter of opinion. But at least he has’ fought to keep old Lady De- |mocracy “In style,” and consequent- States Supreme Court and was con- irmed. . He Cites an Example About thet idea: Senator Black believes the lan- guage -of the Constitution is sound fact. And, mind you, the Supreme |Court will face that fact!” Those words were spoken quietly | before the Supreme Court did just commerce to do so. But don’t get the idea that Hugo Black is going to the Supreme Court land trample down the rights of the states and try to create an ogre of a central government. No such thing, if he carries out that pet ides. Easy on >mau fowns He believes rural and small town America should have the right to determine how and when it shall | keep up with the commercial parade along the nationsyl arteries. The corner grocery and the bar- they will hop to Cordova to board nor Smith concerning Rotary acti-|énough and broad enough to fit ber shop in Dothan, Ala., for in- the Baranof. vities. Mr. Walker counts many well- Arriving here aboard the Mount known old Alaskans as his personal McKinley yesterday, friends. Among the first persons Smith wns entertnined at the Ro- he met on arriving in Juneau was tary luncheon, and later in the af< M. J. Sullivan, whom he had known ternoon was a guest at the Gov- many years ago in the States. lernor's mansion where a tea was Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Walker held from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. paid a visit to Gov. John W. Troy,! He and Mrs. Smith were enter- whom he had previously met in tained informally last evening, and Washington, D. C. Secretery of Al- were taken out to Mendenhall gla- dska E. W. Griffin is also an old cier this afternoon. They will sail Butte, Montana, friend of forty for Seattle aboard the Dorothy Al- years ago. Capt. A. E. Lathrop is exander tomorrow morning. qne of his Alaskan friends whom he - eee is looking forward to meeting again LEAVE FOR INTERIOR 10 Taipss: Executive Officer Prank Dufresne of the Alaska Gime Commission is sailing today on the steamer Yukon 'for an inspection of game conditions 4 in the Westward and Interior. He. “|15 belng accompanied by Joseph NEW YORK, Aug. 24. — Closing | Yolo, photographer, who is taking quotation of Alaska Juneau mine wild life motion pictures' for the stock today is 11%, American Can Game Commission and Forest Ser- no sale, American Light and Power vice for presentation in the States 10%, Anaconda '58%, Bethlehem and Alaska. Yolo expects to get Bteel 97%, Calumet 1§%, Common- some caribou and mountain sheep wealth and Southern 2%, Curtiss pictures at this time. Wright 5%, Kennecott 61, New York - 88%, Bouthern Pacific 44, United) Btates Steel 114%, Cities Bervice 3'%,' xl;fomxsmzongfisz:::mr Pound $4.96 11/16, Republic Bteel 37, ror tne Bureau of Public Roads, Is Pure Ol 204, Holly Sugar 304, guyiing on the Yukon today for a Sited States Treasury bonds 2%5 roaq inspection trip to Seward and .4, Atchison General fours 111. Moose Pass where construction {work is now under way. * STOCK QUOTATIONS DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones hverages: Industrials 182.39, rails 52,01, utilities 27.78. D JEKILL BABY BORN Congratulations are being extend- | ed today to Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Jekill upon the birth of a baby| daughter at 8t. Ahn's Hospital. The child has been named Margaret' Jane. @& vure Yanilla Queen_ of the kitchen ————————— DOCTOR FOR KENNECOTT Dr. 1. 8. Evan is abgard the Yukon for the Kennecott mine. He is ac- companied by his wife and son. LOW SUMMER PRICES ON FurCoatRemodeling Let H. J. YURMAN, a furrier by trade, bring your Fur Coat up to the latest in style. Your garment is absolutely safe in our care. COLD AIR INSTALLATION in our Fire-Proof, Moth-Proof Building guarantees to keep your furs in the best oondition. You are welcome to inspect our facilities. Ask to see our COLD AIR INSTALLATION. H. J. YURMAN FURRIER Decker Building FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. © Ahlers Company modérn economic conditions. with- out tampering. In his opinion, the tation. by the Supreme Court His favorite example is interstate commerce, that undefined some- thing’ which the Constitution says the Congress shall regulate. “When our country was there was very little commerce among the states,” explains the champion of advanced labor legis- lation. ' “In fact, the roads were 50 bad interstate commerce on a largé scale ‘was impossible, but now some sta- tisticians contend 90 per cent of our commerce is interstate. “Anybody can see .that much of our trade is carried on nationally without. regard: for state lines; so why should we not state the thing in s0 many words, and proceed young stance, should yield only to local public opinion when it comes to Governor | Whole thing is a matter of interpre- | wages and hours. Consequently, all the liberal la- bor legislation sponsored by the Ala- bama leader has avoided laying a heavy hand on small town America He says that’s true of the 30-hour week bill that he failed to get through the Senate for five years. Likewise he thinks the wage and hour law he succeeded in getting through the Senate this year, will not abruptly alter thé lives and bus- iness of millions of Americans who love their small town homes. All of this philosophy has not been easy to explain to the voters who sent Black to the Senate. In Alabama it is easier to talk about the Civil War and local'‘is- e But this fellow Black has a way about him. You can't pyramid $1.20 to a seat lot of other folks; Hugo Black has|in the Senator’s office a few months in the United States Senate with- |out having something on the ball, He thinks old Dame Democracy |the thing he said it was going to do.|and $120 is all young Black had can go modern without losing her It upheld the Wagner labor law, when he migrated from Clay Coun- placé in the heafts of the American |and broadened its view of interstate(ty to Birmingham just after the {turn of the century | But he loves the law and peopie | That spelled success for the dark- eyed lawyer, who ki when to wear a twingle in his eye and when to lash out like a vicious prosecutor. His personality was never |effervescent and his tenacity never ymore apparent than when he rode the wage and hour bill through the |Senate hearings this summer. The aiavun:a =Zeénator was com- [plotely lost in his task. He seldom |stopped to eat at meal time, but | constantly whipped away at the well {nigh impossible task. One day a photographer asked him to pose and Black consented, but went on working. “Your hair—" began the photo- grapher, proffering a comb. “Oh, yes” rejoined the nearly |bald Black. “My wife's been telling me to get a hair-cut fer a week.” And then with that twinkling eye, and puckering dimple that disting- uishes the Alabaman in the Sen- (ate: “Just goes to show a man ought |to do what his wife tells him to.” But Hugo Blask was at work two minutes later on wages and hours. more When these views of Senator Black, unpublished until now, were taken shortly before his nominatien for the Supreme Court, he apologized Officers Here fo Take Fugitives Baclg,_ Wyoming . Friendship with G-Man Here Aids in Ap- prehension the inendasnip of a G-man, a Chief of Police and a Sheriff which a few weeks ago Served to prevent the escape of two Juneau arrivals wanted for grand larceny and forgery in Cheyenne, Wyom- inz. And as a result of the prompt apprehension of the fugitives, the Wyoming officials have arrived here {to take two men back home. George J. Carroll, Cheyenne county sheriff; T..Joe Cahill, Chey- enne chief of police, and W. M. Kyle, special deputy, arrived in Juneau on the Mount McKinley and are to return with their charg- es, B. D. Hice and Jack Hice, who e been held in the Federal jail here. Stopping at the Hotel Juneau dur- ing their short stay here, the Chey- enne officials plan to take the men to ‘Wyoming, leaving aboard the It was Black Sees United States Constitution Fle xible Enough to Fit the Tiven tieth Century a hair cut. for being too busy to get Northwestern toward the end of the'mer program dedicated by the Ju- week. neau Women’s Club to the Alaska Telling of the successful appre- Tuberculosis Association. Immed- hension of the two brothers, Mr. iately following the hroadcast, @ |Carroll stated this morning, that!meeting will be held at the home ol Ishortly after the escape of the men'Mrs. Ray G. Day, president of the from Cheyenne it was learned that|Juneau Women's Club, to which |they were heading for Alaska. Car-|members of the J.W.C. and the roll desided to wire his old friend |Douglas Island Women's Club are |John Bugas, member of the Federal invited. Bureau of Investigation, now sta-| (tioned in Juneau, and formerly of | Wyoming. He gave descriptions of| the brothers and the approximate| time of their arrival here. | From the information received,| Bugas, deputy marshals and police |officers met the boat on which the |brothers were traveling and put |them under arrest ING N, Aug. 24.—House The Hice brothers, 20 and 24 years "an‘:;mgl: n;};l'eo Comnfltl('t‘fi today {of _age,” are: charsed Ish having ). nched a nationwide survey of the |forged checks up to $400, and with judicial system with particular ref- R it Group Surveys Judicial System [ERVICE eioieh BULIBIESSuLE. erence to the congestion of cour: 2 O i |and the demand for more judges iMRS- DUNBAR TO ; The survey is the result of an | SPEAK OVER KINY {outgrowth of the court bill contro- |versy conducted by members of Ju- ON TUBERCULOSIS |diciary committees. B | The Juneau oman’s Club willl RETURN TO PETERSBURG | |present Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar| Mr. and Mrs. Eric Paulson, and jover Station KINY tomorrow at 8|daughter Barbara Jean, returned to |p. m. in a discussion of “The Need | Petersburg aboard the Yukon after 'of Tuberculosis Control in Alaska.”|a visit in the States. | Mrs. Dunbar is pgsident-elect | R lof the General Federation of Wo-| BOUND TO OUZINKIE men’s Clubs and executive secre-| R. L. Ramsey is aboard the Yu- ‘tary of the Oregon Tuberculosis As- kon, accompanied by his wife, re- sociation. | turning to Ouzinkie after a wip to The broadcast is a special sum- the States. sues than it is to demand the 30- hour week for the men who make; to have Congress regulate it? |steel in the furnaces of Brimimng- All'we have to do is face the ham. Eight Reasons " Why It Pays to Have Your Eyes and the Eyes of Your Children Cared for by Your Local Optometrist. FIRST— BECAUSE your Juneau Optometrist (Eyesight Specialist) is here the year r;)qnd and MUST make good every claim. BECAUSE your glasses require occas- ional adjustment and this expert serv- ice MUST be done by a resident Op- tometrist. BECAUSE quality for quality, you pay no more than you would from any legitimate (non bait-advertising) out- side practitioner. BECAUSE your local Optometrist is equipped with the latest and most scientific eye examining instruments, such as are found in the best optom- etric establishments in the states; in- struments that CANNOT be carted around from place to place; which means that in patronizing your local Optometrist you are assured of a thor- SECOND— THIRD— FOURTH— LET GEORGE BROTHERS’ PAY'N TAKIT SAVE YOU MONEY! START NOW! PAY CASH AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE. O VER 3,000 MONEY-SAVING ITEMS FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. PAY A PREMIUM FOR YOUR CHARGE lOc Head lOc LARGE FIRM CRISP LETTUCE 2.Pounds for 25c FIRM TOMATOES ough and scientific examination, as well as the necessary AFTER care. BECAUSE no Optometrist that has ever visited Alaska during our thirteen years residence in the Territory, could produce credentials from as fine and reputable an Optometric' College as your Jocal Optometrist. BECAUSE Cross' Eyes CANNOT be straightened by glasses only. They need corrective exercises to develop fusion and binocular coordination, and such exercises can only be obtained at the office of yqur resident Optom- etrist, who has special instruments for that particular purpose. SEVENTH —BECAUSE many cases of progressive MYOPIA (near sightedness) need be and can be checked and reduced by proper exercises for which your resi- dent Optometrist has the needed in- struments. AND LASTLY BECAUSE your local Optometrist needs your business in order to make possible that you have a competent specialist in this line in your commun- ity at all times. DR. RAE L. CARLSON J OPTOMETRIST A Office in Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store PHONE 331-2 rings 2 Pounds for 25c Large, Sweet, Seedless GRAPES STRINGLESS BEANS Q¢ Large Kentucky Wonder—Pound . 31.05 Crate CANNING APRICOTS FIRM PLUMS ___ 2 Ibs. for 29c CAULIFLOWER 15¢ 20° 25¢ PEARS—PEACHES—BANANAS AVOCADOS—CORN-ON-COB CELERY—CABBAGE NECTARINES—PERSIAN MELONS CUCUMBERS—EGG PLANT TO 25% ON YOUR GROCERIES AT TH GET THE PAY'N TAKIT HABIT! WHY .ACCOUNT WHEN YOU SAVE FROM 15 E PAY'N TAKIT. MEAT DEPARTMENT WE BUY BEST OF QUALITY MEATS ONLY! 27 POT ROAST BABY BEEF—Pound ... ... . CHUCK ROA BABY BEEF—Pound HAMBURGER FRESH—Pound SAUSAGE MEAT PORK—Pound VEAL HEARTS Poungh: . 5 i oo Sl SPARE RIBS, PORK 28° 18 VEAL STEW Pound . LEG 0’ LAMB Pound . SHORTENING 2 Ibs. 33c For All Purposes....... 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