The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1946, Page 5

Presenting A SUPERB PROGRA THE DELIGHTF MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1946 | i | | | Fred FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! one of ROQMANTICAL: |the scr Astaire 'sing and dance the een mo. and their t ima colorful musical romance in Yol way inda Bremer | through ative THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-- "YOLANDA AND THE [x SUPREME THIEF” HAS DANCE STARS IN GAY TNE Lucille COURTJUDGE DEAD AT 84 | Justice McReynolds Passes| s, JUNEAU. ALASKA Nashville. federal authority in this fashion he He practiced there, and considercd a positive danger. He also served on the law fac uH\ of held th was the forerunner of Vanderbilt University, until ¢ centr lon, that centralization|to federal service by Attorney mean wer and power, in turn,|General Knox in 1903. From 1904 meant restriction of the liberties of to 1913, in the intervals of his a those over whom it was exercised. tivities in government cas®s, he Own Personal Right Ignored maintained a law office in Nev In a decision which he delivered York 923, in the case of Meyer - Ka, he upheld the right of parent ) direct the education of {their children under the fourteenth “rec amendment of 'ENGAGEMENT uction™ o |T'S KEW LUPINO w mar t PAGE FIVE TI0MENTURY TONIGHT IN CURRENT FILM AT 20TH CENTURY| ASbti abkec 6 B Reaua Time to Laff! rner Br L com.ed IDA LUPIND WONDERFUL SOUTH AMERICAN WAY1L : | Thief ey DISCLOSED BY { William I pisteeie i 4 - . ; | The new M-G-M Technicolor mu ne “not merely freedom from and William Prince, the new Ida ; A AIPE e {8} rouniting ¢ aig-| . Unexpectadly — Was. (ESeans oo: mery treedom o just as wele " 7 |feld Follies is now playing at tl . B Vidual to eantan AREE A T € n 9 | llies d to contract, to engage in . _ g=re : N Theatee. and ia . ons New Deal Dissenfer e, contract. to eneae in . gt o A ~ ) lof laughter, eye-fi _— life. icquire useful knowledge,| - ’ from » ligl I " 3 ff s | ear-warming tune WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—James|to mar establish a home and| The engagemcii. or -one, of the. eq ) t in th — d oL h { The story Johnny Clark McReynolds, who topped allibring up children, to worship God|Channel’s popular young couples, mco Th v Wolf rhe | lp"s’l | | Riggs, a slick e his his Supreme Court colleagues in|according to the dictates of his own | Miss Mary Margaret Wendling and Hard Way" or “In Our Time." She | He : | partner, Victor Trc dissenting to New Deal laws, is|eonscience, and generally to enjoy|C1en J. Kirkham, was announced j5 oving and plenty | igan), flees to the cal state dead [those urivileges long recognized in|today by the parents of the bride- goofy—all in a wonderful lovable PLUS |of Patria to avoid extradition. On| The 84-year-old retired Associate|common law as essentials to the or- | €l€ct: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wend- way / the train they learn of Yolanda, a Justice died at Walter Reed Armyi{derly pursuit of happiness by Ixu-‘“”' The film also marks a inct de- CARTOON beautiful young girl fresh from a Hospital Saturday night. He had|men. | Miss Wendling g ated from parture in char tion for both 4 convent and now on her way home been ill a year Of these fundamentals, the right | the Juneau High school as a mem- W : recently seen BUGS BUNNY to take over control of her fabulcus| The body will be taken to Eik-|“to marry, establish a home and|ber of the class of 1946 Following in the d tic role of Lt. Jaco Ak estate. ton, Ky, for funeral services on|bring up children,” McReynolds did | her graduation she employed on “O e, Burma” and Sydney s i Wh=n Johnny discovers that the Thursday not choose to exercise for himself.| by the Office of Indian Affairs but Greenste vl acknowledzed as soAP Box DERBY confused Yolahda places all her; McReynolds stepped down from|He maintained a bachelor estab-|recently resigned .in view of a 91 ace scre ¥ COMPLETE SHOWS 7:( in an imaginative “guardianthe court on Feb. 1, 1941, after 26|lishm well-manned with ~ser-| forthcoming trip to the States with _ win, ‘ FEATURE STARTS 7:45 he convinces ker that he years on the bench — the last eight |vants \ Washington apartment |her parents 2 Johnr Mitchell andy AIR ExPnEss is that guardian and soon has most of them marked by fiery denuncia-|house Golf, duck-hunting and “ A G A, B Leuis Armstrong and His Orchi a “Ews A ” o N of hor fortune in his hand tions of legislation pushed through!driving an automobile were his he son of Mr. Glen irkham in supporting role Pillow To | W CALIFORNIA BOOMTOWN K The pifture’s musical sequences Congress by the Roosevelt admin-|chief recreations. He liked to spend[and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pos the hilarious story of aj I (The fabulous story of Los Angeles are beautifully blended into the ac- |istration BB 8 cations abroad J. O. Kirkham, oldtime residents cute traveling saleswoman (Ida Lu- e Tt o ] h in THIS IS AMERICA » § with and! A Democrat himself — he served lof Douglas, Mr. Kirkham graduated pino) and of her -brow lifting A0 AE S Miinic as Attorney General under Wood-| He Was born at Elkton, Ky., Feb-|from Douglas High school in 1942. but entirely adventure in| : > lilting m2 in- 'row Wilson McReynolds never- |I 1862, the son of a physi-|Following his graduation the a scldier-pac army tow | T 0 M an d J E n R Y in Da : theless voted against every major|Cian and the descendant of colon-|groom-to-be spent three years in!| Directed by Vincent :m-:‘m“\HEAuH (OUN("_ “FLIRTY BIRDY” a cartoon riot in color! ime,” “Will New Deal measure and nearly all|l8l Scolch-Irish forebears. He was|the Army, serving part of the time and produced by Alex ttlieb, 'Y Bl v oon riot “and the title song “Yo- 'minor ones that reached the, high|ST@duated with a B.S. degree from|in India, At present he is an em- “Pollow To Post” was photograph MEHS IONIGHT A “Merida & Campeche"—M-G-M travel talk in color! landa re again offers some!cc | Vanderbilt University in 1882 and|ployee of the Yellow Cab Company cd by Thomas Job, ASC. The| { R ? > entirely original dance routines. | His death leaves only two mem-|tWO years later completed the law!in Juneau film' was scripted by Charle Hoff-} : i | v AIR EXPRESS “NEWS OF THE DAY” D |Lers of the court which Presfdent course at the University of Virginia.| A wedding date in March is the man and was adapteg for the scre The Gastineau rublic “fealth i . Reosevelt said was made up of After a brief service as secre-|present plan from the successful stage play by| Ccuncil will meet at 8 o'clock this i 3 3 sl = “nine old me living in “horse tary to Howell E. Jack: then PR Rose Simon Kohn | evening at the Juneau Health Cen- = % 3 K and buggy days.” They are Chief Senator from Tennessee and later | ol s 2 - it e s 2 | ter at 318 Main street. “ | Justice Charles Evans Hughes and |8 Justice of the supreme court, Mec- roctor electric irons — Home i Vg : .. | All member organizations are I For fhe ”LUNG PULL” pASSENGERS ON A tottete. Tt | Grealyian S0CIRigHNId. hung' Gub His: shingle. at, Bealition] adv FIRE CALL—NO DAMAGE | ygeq o send a reprosentative, a8 I ; - St several important matters are to be [beth r L U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU A 41 alirm ,was sounded 501 1o HPO A e | McReynolds’ death came unex- - e e considered at the meeting. : 7 ctedly, He entered the al ARG, ALARES here at 6:05 o'clock Friday evening: ;e the payment of bills for the pectedly e entered the hospital| pATa FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME 'in answer to an overheated stove e i \ “Y August 2, but apparent improve- WEATHER BULLETI flaring chimhes ot 1117 ~an fepairing and' renovating Jof" 4 !ment in his condition led his OMax G o e bl i el h Ceoter. In addition, the On trips to and from this city,'y . cinor Dr. Robert P. Mc Resmolds ax. temp. ODAY Vo damage resulted | meeting will afford a good oppor- SALTED NUTS Pacific Northern ‘Alrlines this Week- (s joens o 1ot s Aeer or0s ast | Lowest 4:30am. 24hrs. Weatherat Pk bpei M e R o From Anchorage, Edward Locker, yofired Justice developed signs of Agfiorag & i 7 . t udy |, P L AR & Lucille Locker, Jean Lash and ,,oumonia and a failing heart ey 28 o who wes trying to dig a few wild Proctor —elec irons — Home " child, Carole Lash, Jack Regan, e Bethel i o] ; : onions for his lunch. Beautiful adv. Thomas Regan, Donald Chevey, Al- NEW DEAL IRRITATED Cordova 56 43 43 Trace Cloudy . 2 i bert Birch, John P. Byrne, EUgene| Ag an individualist of the first oovson 48 o bt g T Rehfeld, George Hiddleston. alar Ra sonfirmed adher. ' Famonton 63 49 50 0 Cloudy water and as a confirmed adher- ; , : e R Fairbanks 38 38 0 Cle f AT £ To Cordova, Willlam Trager, ent to the doctrine of state rights, . s | i v . 4 2 Haines 65 43 13 0 Clear Katherine Trager; to Anchorage, James C. McReynolds was the most H i * | Margaret Churchill uncompromising foe of the New ' he*! s # e o Cieny | SrEar : AfoTAntorn Singy 208 0L W VW Tunal Almort 66 38 38 0 Clear { , From Anchcrage, Oren Tolliver, (I?‘\;‘,fl (.“x ll!lw]v‘ hl(;m.l(x_ lnlglurn. SUPTEme | oo b o P e 50 0 i Slaan i G. H. Gissberg, H. W. Starling, Ro- |0l o ‘v Jni K’_- bl 5 Kotzebue 53 43 51 60 Rain bert Saulness, Albert Hutchinson,' The program of President Frank- o R P 50 0 | A Gerald M. Olson, Basil Kerr, wu,‘“;l ;J‘ [il('tf\"\"jlfvH’kf‘dvl.u\‘ concept o 5 | n B 103 Radn [ N liam Price, Richard Hill, William ' Of (4“-1)‘1‘”“ 11(«“\\ (’,IIH‘L land and | o & 34 44 0 Pt. Cloudy | Newcomb, and Bill Nelson. ‘“’l“-‘“‘l Sl both state and pogorghurg 55 39 44 0 Clear { To Yakutat: Charles Johnson; to Personal rig ')‘*] ..,'\““1’04“_’ it "‘1’; Portland 8 e 55 0 Cloudy [ Anchorage, Margaret Baranovich, Starting i October, 1936, he voted | by yiGeorge 2 34 0 0 Clear Gay C. Morrow; to Kodiak, Sister “2inst _ the administration 13 pyin 6 Rupert 68 | 46 49 0 Fog Bt. Michael, Mother St. Bernard. |Straight times. In the historic 1936- ', ¢\ 66 50 54 0 Cloudy Fiying the two. sections were 31 ferm, e supported the New. gy, 62 45 4 0 Clear Captain Matty Springer, First Of- Deal seven Hings and -opposed 1 { erilsenorae 861 | 38 0 Clear - ficer Jack Dean, Stewardess Louise 5¢V°! )‘“"“Y- Wi Bo Swam 1o B gt e 41 0 Pt. Cloudy ] 1 ] { | Leitner; Captain Robert Des Mar- ’]”l"‘““ ]::;\ k “h"'\:“‘ W ‘i‘ ‘:“‘”1‘”’""‘(\ (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) - > times he was a lone dissent- & i | ias, First Officer Joe McCrac WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A ridge of high pressure extends from a <] : BCCI’, the lg ht retres 1ment | Stewardess Beverly Murphy “er high pressure center in the Gulf of Alaska across the northern portion beverage of millions of - temperate peop]e oo Floors of all types cleaned, waxed and polished by electric machine DAILY SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF JANITOR WORK l CALL 50—Lew Schaffert and leave your number There is no subsmute for newspaner adverhsmq‘ | Olympia Brewing Company OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. 5. A, WINDOW AND RUG CLEANING e e e JAMES C. McREYNOLDS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Cheertul Distributors of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service and Retailers of General Electric, Hot Point, Bendix and Kelvinator Producis and operate A First Class Repair Shop Manned by Skilled .Mechanics Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Juneau, Office No. 6 Administration proponents had no mr sitancy in classifying him as the .nrn conservative of the court Yet when he was named to the hun(’h by President Woodrow Wilson in August, 1914, he was so liberal that many called him a radical. night temperatures the normal yesterday | Although a Democrat in his per- sonal politics, he had been picked Guif of Al by Philander C. Knox, attorney gl general in the cabinet of President Theodore Roosevelt in 1903, as a “trust buster.” For years there- after he was active either as assis- |tant attorney general or as special government counsel in prosecuting ‘cases under the Sherman anti-trust ‘act. Wilson named him attorney general March 4, 1913, at the start region yesterday. MAR Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Five Finger Light of an administration pledged to| " “liberal democracy” and in 13 Guard Island months he won a notable list of = O\ Jteirea victo, in government cases against corporations. NG Expert On Jurisprudence | He was a real expert an the Sherman law, its history and the applications given it by various court rulings. He carried with him {to the supreme court strong ideas T on this law and equally rigid thought on questions of jurispr u- | dence. Before his appointment he had served on a committee appointed by the court to frame laws, sub- sequently enacted, regulating its jurisdiction and he was quick to question the propriety of any ap- peal to the high bench which he throught contravened these acts. Doz ens of cases were refused a hearing because of the sharp questioning| with which he greeted attorneys as| they rose to start their arguments All of this—New Deal, anti-trust and jurisdiction—reflected his be lief that law, whether basic or sta- = ||IIIIIIlIIIIIII|||I|IIII|l||III|||||III||||IIIII|IIIIIIII tutory, meant what it said. He had = an uncanny knack of getting at| = the factual aspects of legal contro-|= versies and he worked for literal ap- | = plication of constitutional and con- | = gressional enactments to those| = facts. Believing in “that government is best which governs least,” he saw the federal power as limited to those activities which the states could least effectually carry on for themselves, such as national de- II|IllllIIII||||IIII|IllllllI||lIIIIII|IIIIII|||II|II||III fense, foreign relations, immigra- tion, tariffs and interstate com- | merce. But interstate commerce, he | believed, embraced only actual transportation of persons or goods across state lines. He could not agree with the reasoning whereby a 5 to 4 majority of the court on April 12, 1937, applied the Wagner labor aet to manufacturing con- cerns whosg products eventually achieved interstate shipment. Enlargement of the scope of (h along the southern portion Thunderstorms were reported over the northern Tiains btutl‘m of Southeast Alaska and southern Yukon to another high pressure center over ‘céntral Canada this morning. the northern portion of Bristol Bay. skies over Southeast Alaska with warm daytime temperatures and cold the mean temperature being near or slightly below | The lowest temperature at the Juneau Airport was between four and five degrees above freezing the last two mornings. | Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours over western Alaska, the western | a, the northern Plains States of the United States and | of Canada east INE W Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—variable winds under coming southerly to southeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour north- | west of Sitka Tu(,fiddy Falr v'nh mcrc.mng cloudhm FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CATHER BULLETIN i Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. today A low pressure center is located in This has caused generally clear | of the Rocky Mountain WIND Height of Waves | Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | 51 Calm 1 foot | 56 SW 6 Calm | 54 NNE 10 1foot | 66 NW 4 Zero 56 w 2 Zero TUESDAY EVE- 15 miles per hour but be- I‘uesduy SITKA, ALASKA WILL B. DAVIS, C. S. Member of the Board of Lectureship OF The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8P. M. Under the Auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, Alaska The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend 00000000 S SERVING ALASKA 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIII|IlIIIIIII|IHIIll||||||IlIIIINIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lllIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII" TS e e o i