The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 8

BOLD CHARGE MADE AGAINST | N. Y, G. BANKS Claims Financial Institu- tions Are in Control of Industry TESTIMONY GIVEN BY A. F. L. OFFICIAL Senator Norris Demands Immediate Investiga- tion Be Prosecuted or employers to do whal can to improve conditions.” who appeared before the commit. tee studying hr‘ 30- hour ““k ps on boaras y companies YOUN(E—PEOPLE FORM MOUNTAINEERS CLUB; i WILL HIKE SUNDAY Skiis, snowshoes and hiking boots! will be in order Sunday for the Juneau young people who met last night and held the first organize meeting this season of the Alaska Mountaineers. | Plans were made last nigni for & hike Sunday up the Basin Road. Fred Huntress was elected Presi-|,, dent of the organization; Curtis| Shattuck, Vice-President, and Miss Mabel Monson, Secretary-Treasurer.|reay of Fisheries, will come here|will take the steamer Starr for About fifteen young men and wom- en who enjoy the out-of-doors and| winter sports attended the organi- zation meeting of the club. ‘ Motion pictures taken on previous club hikes and views in and around| Juneau were shown by Art Devlin.\ Refreshments were served at thel close of the business meeting. ‘ ——————— Make Millions Think—and Buy) BUTT ER 23¢ Lb. ‘m iddle of Fe THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY JAN. 27, 1933. ; Beach Beauty "‘Lalgest Company in Mo- REGEIVERS IN — EQUITY NAMED FOR PARAMOUNT | tion Picture Field Involved NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Receiv- ers in equity were appointed yes- erday for the Paramount Publix Corporation, the largest company in the motion picture field. At- torneys for the company agreed to the receiverships. Adolph Zukor, President, and Charles D. Hilles, Insurance exe- cutive, were named receivers. The Broadway and Twentieth Properties, Inc., a California com- | pany, craditor to the extent of $29,166, brought the action. In the petition for receivers, the creditor set forth that Paramount has assets of great value, estimated |at $66,000,000. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 27— The equity receivership for the Paramount Publix Corporation, or- 8| |dered in New York, will have no Lifra-Etta Messer of Indianapolis, |1asking on a Florida beach, seems !0 be obeying the old injunction | tbout keeping away from the water, |\Associated Press Photo) ‘MISS DOROTHY AALBU WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH SATURDAY iss Dorothy Aalby, who 1s em- the U. S. Bureau of expects to leave on the Adm! wo months when she will rn to Juneau. Miss Bessie Yurman, who is now in the Seattle office of the Bu- to be in the X ffice about the R S5 A coin-controlled pricumatic de- ce ha lulmul st als to hel |clean up 1 Use Tyno and Ink—«nd Why? Evans for the south to-| to be in the Seattle office| Fisheries Bureau for the | b , | school term leffect on the production of Para- mount pictures, Emanuel Cohen Vice-President, in charge of pro- : duction said. He explained that for some time making of pictures has been carried on by Paramont Production, Inc., a subsidiary of the larger corporation. 'MRS. JOHN OLSON WILL \'TEACH SCHOOL AT KING |COVE IN WEST ALASKA To take the place of Miss Neva Hart, who was called South by the serious illness of her mother in Seattle, Mrs. John Olson has been appointed by Commissioner of Edu- cation W. K. Keller to teach for the remainder of the term at the Territorial School at King Cove, on the Alaska Peninsula. Mrs. Olson, who taught a Terri- | torial school several years ago at Tenakee, will leave Juneau on the steamer Northwestern next Tues- day for Seward. From Seward she the far western point. King Cove is on the southern side of the | Peninsula and about 2 hundred miles east of False Pass. Mrs Olson expects to return to Juneau next summer at the close of the e Arrests for drunkenness have de- creased by 50 per cent since Fin- land abolished prohibition. SATURDAY SPECIAL FIG BARS 2 Lb. 25¢ SATURDAY SPECIAL Peanut Butter 125c SATURDAY SPECIAL Lighthouse Cleanser 4 Cans 25c¢ George Bros. Bulk Pound 2-FOR-1 SALE . BUY ONE ITEM AND GET ONE ITEM FREE Fe[)ruary Glean-Sweep Sale We must clear the decks to make room for our incoming merchandise. Our loss IS YOUR GAIN—ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY. SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 9:30 A. M. and Hundreds of items too numerous to mention. continues as long as goods last. 25¢ Each and 1 Box FREE KLEENEX LIMIT—1 Sale to a Customer COLORS—White, Pink, Orchid, Green 35¢ Package KOTEX and 1 Package Kotex FREE One Sale to a Customer , Buy 2 Pairs for $1.00 and Get 1 Pair HOSE FREE LADIES’ PURE SILK—SERVICE WEIGHT Black—Dark Brown—White Sizes 81% to 10 $4.95 Each and 1 FREE BOYS SHEEP SKIN LINED COATS In brown and black—Sizes 6 to 18 You Cannot Afford to Pass This Up $1.00, $1.25 Pair and 1 Pair FREE LADIES’ FELT and HOUSE SLIPPERS A Good Run of Sizes — COME EARLY SHOW CASE FULL OF 1-CENT ARTICLES SEEING 1S BELIEVING P e e s Women’s, Girls’, Children’s SHOES 1 Pair FREE with Every Purchase SHOES SHOES SHOES BRING IN THE FAMILY and get them shoes at this unusual sale. All sales for cash only. Genuine Leather Shoes—Oxfords—Slippers—Pumps. 2 for 1 Sale, $6.95 for 1 Coat and 1 Coat FREE MEN’S SHEEP SKIN LINED COATS BLACK BELTED MODEL Sizes 38 to 46—These Must Go Regardless ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY—SEE OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING HATS AND DRESSES W_ GREATEST SALES EVER HELD 1 FREE with Each Purchase COUNTER FULL OF BARGAINS LADIES’ UNION SUITS GIRLS’, CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS PAJAMAS, HATS, ETC. 1 FREE $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $1.95 Buy One and Get One FREE LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES FAST COLORS——Sizes 14 to 42— —HURRY 1 Pair FREE with Every Pair Purchased WINTER GLOVES LADIES’—GIRLS’—MISSES’—CHILDREN’S A Good Selection WOOL——LEATHER——ETC. 75c to $1.25, 2 for 1 Sale 1 Pair Beach Pajamas FREE with Every Purchase of 1 Pair LADIES’ and GIRLS’ 1 FREE 2 for 1 Sale, $3.95 Each and 1 Coat FREE 4 BOYS’ WOOL LINED COATS BLACK ONLY Sizes 6 to 18—Another Value $2.95, $3.50, $5.50, $5.95 Buy One and 1 FREE GIRLS’, MISSES’, BABY CoATS erls sizes, 8 to 14; Misses sizes, 2 to 8; Baby sizes, | to 4. WINTER COATS—ALL NEW STOCK LOOK, THESE OVER Leader Dept. Store 1 FREE -» R