The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 3

¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY. -APRIL 3, 1933~ - - iy o ) -3 CAPITOL |JACK HOLT, STAR i }Ijzmmm AT CAPITOLWITH norr |QUAKE SGENES “T‘;_IIS |““Sporting Age, Feature, Shares Program with SPORTING California Disaster s AGE” TOMORROW | Hard riding, romantic, polo play- ‘ing Jack Holt shows for the last times tonight at the Capitol in; | “This Sporting Age,” -the lively,! | smart and modern drama, that de- lighted yesterday's audiences at Ju- |neau's popular show house. Also | the interesting news picture of the e California earthquake appear for o ; Ac(jj\;ze?]lé{?r% the last time tonight. |~ starting tomorrow a new adven- ‘,.ure exploration picture comes to Thr T " the Capitol. This in itself is not \ such important news, but when nd SCG&“C the name, Mr. and Mrs. Martin WOfl €0 Johnson, are added and the pic- ‘tures title is “Across the World with Mr. and Mrs. Martin John- THEIR® 'FIRST TALKING PICTURE son,” it does become exciting news M/Ilg pr 'for picture fans. Those two in- m trepid explorers have long been at the top of a long list of - mmwnsames presents 3 fmiente turers who go out into the wilds and bring back to those who stay at home, exciting, thrilling picture records of their adventures. Other phases of interest in this, their latest picture, are experiences of Mn and M|’sA |three boy scouts who accompanied MMTI" e — .- eaturin i S | Norma Shearer in “Smilin’ | Through,” has been booked for an early showing at the Capitol ;Theatxe., according to an an- nouncement made today, by Man- ager Eric Paulson. This excep- |tionally well made picture has THREE BOY SCOUTS IN AFRICA met with record breaking success ‘Lhroughout the States and promises Intelhéent entertainment || |to be one of the finest pictures | given In modern mannerby f (o e e ket S a silent picture it stil lves means of the talkmg screen las one of the great pictures of all |time, and those. who have seen the ~ |new talking version contend that ————————& it surpasses the former in every FUR GARMENTS | {particular. Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned HSEVEN HAuBUTERS H. J. YURMAN | SELL AT SEATTLE The Furrier SEATTLE, Aprli 3.—Seven hali- but schooners arrived in port today and sold their ‘catches as follows: From the western banks—Sey- /mour with 36,000 pounds, selling for ‘9 and 6. cents a pound; Paragon {with 33,000 pounds, selling for 8% ad 6% cents a pound. From the local banks—Wesley |with 8,000 pounds, Bertha with 15,000 pounds, both selling for 11 and |7 cents a pound; Rosario with 6,- 1000 pounds, Blanco with 8500 and |Lane with 7,000 pounds, all selling |for 10 and 7 cents a pound. —————— ! ATTENTION MOOSE! Election of officers tonight at 8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, Juneau Lodge No. 700, Moose Hall. | —adv. —_— FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Pranciin. [FUR 6 l | [ R When Your > ENGINE Lacks PEP Beer and A BILL For an Act entitled: “An Act to regulate the sale of beer and wine; to provide for the payment of a license fee by those engaging in the manufacture, bottling and sale of beer and wine; to provide for the issuance and revocation of licenses, and to provide penalties. for the violation of its provisions, ad declaring an emergency.” Be it enacted by tne Legislature of the Territory of Alaska: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, bottle or sell beer and wine within the Territory of Alaska without first having obtain- ed a license so to do. Section 2. In hotels, houses, restaurants, buffets, cafe- terias, and other public -eating places which have been in con- tinuous operation at least one year previous to April 7, 1933, wines and beer may be served and consumed with meals furnished in good faith to the guests and patrons thereof, subject to the provisione of this Act and other applicable provisions of law. Provided, that a beer and wine license therefor be first ob- tained in the manner hereinafter boarding | provided, in the owner's name for the place in which such beer is to be sold or served, and that a li- cense fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars per annum shall have been paid the Territory for such license; and provided further that as separate license shall have been obtained for each place, whether a boarding house, restaurant, hotel or other public eating place. Section 3. In beverage dispen- saries, draft beer or beer in un- capped bottles may-be served to the patrons thereof who must con- sume such beer as they sit at tables provided for this specific purpose. Provided, that a Beverage Dispen- sary License be taken out for each Beverage . Dispensary where, such beer is to be sold; such license shall be in the owner's name and a license fee of one hundred fifty ($150.00) dollars per annum shall be paid to the Territory therefor. Sectjon 4. Beer and wine con- tained in the original packages may be sold in retail stores where such beer and wine is not con- sumed and is not sold to be con- sumed on the premises where sold. Provided, that a retail license be taken out for each retail store where such beer and wine is to be sold; such license shall be in the owner’s name and a license fee of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars per an- num shall be paid to the Territory therefor. Secaion 5. No public saloon, public bar or barroom, or other public drinking place, where beér and wine is to be used for any purpose, shall be kept, bought, sold, consumed or otherwise disposed of, shall be established, maintained or operated within the Territory. Pro- vided, that the places referred to in Sections 2, 3 and 4 of this Act shall not be considered as coming within the inhibitions of this sec- tion. Section 6. It shall be lawful to sell beer and wine at wholesale, in quantities and in the original package, to retail stores or other places licensed under this Act, but not directly to the consumer or general public; provided that the person, firm or corporation selling such beer and wine at wholesale shall first have obtained a whole- sale license therefor from the Ter- ritory in the manner hereinafter provided, and shall have paid therefor a license fee of fifty dol- lars ($50.00) per annum. Such li- cense shall be in the owner's name and shall be for the place where such wholesale traffic is to be car- ried on, and there shall be a sep- arate license for each place. Section 7. It shall be lawful to operate a brewery where beer is| manufactured, brewed, prepared, a brewery license therefor shall first have been ebtained in the manner herein provided and that a license fee of two hundred ($200.00) dollars per annum shall have been paid therefor. Such license shall be in the owner’s name and shall be for one place only. Section 8. It shall be lawful to operate a bottling. works where beer and wine is bottled for sale, provided that a bottling license therefor shall first h&ve been ob- tained and license fee of one hun- dred ($100.00) dollars per annum shall havé been paid. Provided that such license shall be in the 13 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross A;{A 1-7 Pront, opp. Clty Whart. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill A complete overhauling Hx' ml'“ ‘l‘ A. J. Office. by our skilled mechanics ¥ gtoeery. T ARem will give it the power 33 &lflk_lum. opp. Cash and zest that makes 24 Front and Seward. driving a true pleasure. T B e A Really reasonable rates! ::'.i Fifth u:lnd Seward. 4-8 Seventh and Main. g-o’ Fire Hall y JUNEAU ¥ PR 3-4 Becond and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harri. MOTORS b A e 3-7 Pifth and East. - 3-8 BSeventh and Gold. | 35 Pifth and Kennedy. 'l 41 Ninth, back of power 2 4 Calhoun, opp. Beaview T HORLUCK'S || 12 Al moun - PALM BEACH Brick ana- | | §3 Riotn b oo I .aPRANISH Ice Cream, ., 4-6 Tenth and O. ALL FLAVORS 47 Tw BPR. garage. | Juneaun Ice Cream I L e | Parlor f x , Section 9. No corporauon, own- | ated. owner’s name and shall be for one place only. Complete Text of Proposed Wine Bill er, officer, or representative of & brewery ‘or winery, shall be ‘per- mitted to own ‘any interest in any beer or wine license nor shall he or they be permitted to provide or guarantee, for premises or equip- ment, any lease Or otherwise, t¢ any license holder, unless the own- ership of any property or equip- ment so-léased shall be proven to have existed prior to April 7, 1933. This prohibition, however, not to apply to agencies, tax-paid premises or branch premises estab- lished by ‘manfacture for conven- ience in filling orders or making deliveries promptly. Sectioh 10. ' Seventy - five (75%) per cent of all moneys collected within incorporated towns for li- censes issued by Territorial Treas- urer uhider the provisions of this Act or for penalties or delinquency fees shall be paid into the treasury of the towns where any business license hereunder shall be conduct- ed. The balance of such license fees shall be credited to the gen- eral fund of thé Territory. Section 11. As used in this act: (a) “Beer and Wine” means beer and wine of such an alcohlic content that its manufacture and sale is lawful under the laws of the United States, and the term as here used is meant to'include only beer and wine upon which all taxes imposed by the Federal Gov- ernment shall have been paid; (b) “Package” means any con- tainer or containers, or recepfacle or receptacles used for holding beer or wine; (c) “Beer means the license to sell wine and beer in accordance with the pro- visions of Section 2 of and issued under the provisions of this Aect; (d) “Beverage Dispensary -Li- cense” means the license to sell draft beer or beer in uncapped bottles in accordance with the pro- visions of Section 3 of and issued under the provisions of this Ac!,, (e) “Retail License” means & li- cense to sell beer and wine in the original packages in retail stores only in accordance with the pro- visions of Section 4 of and issued| under the provisions of this Act; (f) “Wholesale License” means a license to sell wine or beer as defined in this Act in. quantities and. in the original packages to re- tail stores or places licensed under ths ‘Act, but not to-sell directly to the consumer or general public; (g) - “Brewery License” means a permit to conduct an: establishment where beer, as defined in this Act, is manufactured, brewed, prepared, bottles, or barreled; (h) “Bottling License” meanst.he license to conduct an establish- ment where beer and wine as de- fined in this Act is bettled; (i) “Person” means natural per- son, partnership, association, com- pany, corporation, organization, or the manager, agent, servant, of- ficer, or employe¢ of any of them; () “License fee” means any fees required to be paid for licenses issued under this Act; (k) ritory of Alaska; (1) “Treasurer” means the Treas- urer of the Territory of Alaska. Section 12.° Whenever a license is required, such license must be taken out for each place, and it shall be held to cover only the place described therein. All li- censes must be in the owner's name and no license is transfer-| able except by permission of the Territorial Treasurer, endorsed thereon. Section 13. Any persons desir- ing to take out a license under the provisions of this Act shall make application therefor to the Territorial Treasurer. (a) Such application shall state the name of the applicant. (b) The business for which the license is desired. (¢) A description (glving suffi- bottled or barreled; provided that|cient detail so that the same can be identified) of -the place where such business is to be conducted (d) If the applicant is engaged in conducting & hotel, house, restaurant, cafeteria or other public eating place, and desires a license to serve beer therein, to be consumed with meals, as herein- before provided, then the applicant shall state in what business he is| engaged, how long he has been en- gaged therein, at the present loca- tion, and that he .will only sell or| serve beer to such persons as are| his guests or patrons, in good faith. (e) All applicants desiring a li- cense to sell beer and wine as pro vided in this Act shall state the] character of business to be oper- Such application shnn br‘ and Wine License”; “Territory” means the Ter-| boarding| signed ‘and swom to by thé person making the same and shall be transmitted to the Territorjal Traesurer, accompanied by the re- quired license fee; whereupon the Treasurer shall issue to the appli- cant two copies of the lieense der sired, in such form as he ma; prescribe, stating that the applicant | has paid. the .license fee requireé and shal have a license to conduct the business . mentioned, . at the place to be Qescnbed in the license, for the period to be stated therein Before commencing: business, howr ever, under such license, the appli~ cant shall post one copy of such license where the business is to be con; ducted and sha}]l file the dupli- cate copy of such license. and a copy of his application for a 1i- cense with the. United States Com- missioner of the precinct in which such place of businéss shall ‘be situated, and such United States Contmissioner shall thereupon file such license and application in his office and index the same, and the' persons filing such license and application shall pay the Unit- ed States Commissioner the sum of fifty ($.50) cents for the filing and indexing thereof. Section 14. Any officer or other person may commence a proceeding in the United States District Court in the Judicial Division where any business license hereunder shall be conducted, for the purpose of re- (voking such license. . Such pro- | ceeding may be commenced on the ground that the applicant for a license shall have made a false statement in his application, or shall in any other respect have violated any of the provisions of this Act, such proceeding shall be commenced by the filing of a com- plaint setting forth the grounds iupon which plaintiff relies for the revocation of the license and this complaint may be demurred to or an answer may be filed thereto, as in other civil cases, and if upon a trial, the court shall find that the applicant has made a false statement in relation to any fact required to. be stated in the ap- plication or, that he has violated this Act in any other respect, then and in that case, the court snall reyoke the license forthwith, and a copy of the order revoking such license shall be forthwith trans- mitted by the Clerk of the Court to the Territorial Treasurer. After a_license shall have been so re- voked, the Treasurer shall not issue another license to the person nam- ed in the license .that shall have been revoked until a period of two years shall have expired after such revocation. Section. 15. An exeise tax is hereby imposed on all beer and wine produced, manufactured, brewed, fermented, bottled or imported for sale or gift, at the rate of two and 50/100 ($2.50) dollars for every bar- ‘el ' containing not more than 31 gadlons, and a lke rate for any other quantity. Section 16. For. the purpose of estimating and cOmputing the ex- cise tax upon beér and wine that has been bottled, a one cent. (1c) tax shall be collected on each pint, or part thereof, and two ($.02) cents on each quart. Section 17. All moneys collected from the excise tax levy under’ this Act shall be paid into the Terri- torial Treasury to the credit of the general fund. £ Section 18. The Territorial Treas- urer shall cause to be prepared for the payment of such excise tax, suitable stamps denoting the amount of tax required to be paid on ‘barrels, halves, quarters and |eighths of a barrel, and on pint and quart: containers. The Terri- torial Treasurer shall distribute such stamps to the various United States Commissioners.in the Terri- tory and-charge each United States Commissioner with the stamps so supplied to him. The United States Commissioner shall sell such stamps to such persons as may apply for them and collect from such persons at the time, in cash, the amount represented by the stamp or stamps sold. . The United States Commis- sioner shall receive the sum of five (5%) per cent of the amount so collected for his services and -shall transmit; the remaining ninety-five Treasurer and report t¢ him. the fitst week of every month and shall” include a statement of the stamps sold, and a request for such further stamps as the United States Commissioner believes will be required. In all cases, the Unit- ed States Commissioner shall bz responsible to the Territory for all unsold stamps. Section 19. Every person- m pos- (Continued on Page Beven) in a conspicuous. place| (95% . per cent to the Territorial| character of the stamps sold. Such| report shall be made. within the| IAPORA ARRIVES IN PORT SUNDAY! 1| ereless Bemg Installed—— Cooling Room Also Added on Vessel Motorship Zapora arrived in port from the south at 2 o'clock yester- day morning with lumber for the Alaska Juneau, general merchan- dise discharged, at the Admiral Line dock and “oil for the Union [011 company. The motorship sailed |south at-4 o'clock ‘Sunday afler- ’noon The installation of a wireless plant - is now underway on.the Za- pora, -on the upper deck, and an operator will be carried. An ice machine has been purchased and the fore peak of the Zapora is being insulated to provide cool room facilities- for' perishables. Car- penters are aboard working on both Jjobs. ‘Passengers arriving on the Za- pora wiere: From Seattle—Mrs. ‘Thomas A. Morgan, Charles Wilson, Dominick Paccinea. From 'Ketehi- kan—J. P. Morgan. From Tenakee —P. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Espe left for Seattle on the Zapora and Mrs. Maud Richardson and Mrs. Rebecca Frank for Klawock. — e+ "COL. OHLSON IN JUNEAU ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON TO SEE SECRETARY ICKES Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, was in Juneau this morning aboard the Alaska enroute to Washington, D. C, where he will confer with Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. Col. Ohison said that he expect- ed to return to Anchorage by May WA I BELIEVE IT, WHY NOT By MORRIS When kids, no doubt, we all aspired to do great things. I was no exception. My father was much interested in policits. Also “reciprocity,” which was the main issue about that time. I did not know. just’ what that was, but if Dad and all the na- tions were interested, it ‘must be great. So all my life I have carried those memories of a'kid, to be, do, or die. The other day it was fully realized. A dairyman wanted a lot of wood. The banks being closed, trading was in vogue, so we arranged a deal. He was to give me a calf in return for a load of - wood. Reciprocity was the first thing I thought of. I took him out a load of wood, dumped it off, and proceedeéd to catch “Reciprocity.” He was a stubborn looking creature, and certainly carried convictions. He was in a muddy corral and ready to run or fight—mostly fight. He had a big head like a bull- fish, his under jaw_stuck out too far, his hair was ragged, he had enormous joints, crooked feet, and “bawl?”—why say, that calf had more squeaks in him that a mamma doll. We finally got him down and thought we were nearing a victory when he gave§ a squirm and a flip and it was all over. We came out second best; for there he' went , out across the tide-flats leaving' a’ large hole in the fence and a blue atmosphere, My kid dreams had come true, anyway, and I, like most'nations who have dealt in reciprocity, had it all over me. I'had to go home and change clothes and take a bath. And: to make it true to life, that was all that I got out of it. —adv. stamps on hand as well as of the| Vs BARNEY OOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG AWRIGHT, BOSS. I'M ON MY WAY - . " YOU BIG LUMMOX - WHAT D'YA S'POSE I HIRED YA FOR - TO EAT YOUR HEAD OFF EVERY TIME T TURN AROUND -- 7 NOW BEAT IT! AND DON'T COME_ZACK TILL YOU'VE By BILLE DE BECK IS PORTRAYED BY ELISSA LANDI| 9% Fox Star Has Dramatic Part in “Woman in Room 13" at Coliseum An ex-husband’s cruel: thirst for regvenge constitutes the dramatic conflict of “The Woman in Room 13,” Elissa Landi's latest Fox emo- tional drama based on the after- math of a divorce scandal, which opened yesterday -at the Coliseum theatre. As a brilliant, ca.pable modern wife of today, Miss Landi is pic-| tured as. a woman who holds the happiness of true love above the price her scheming mate ‘is will- ing to pay for acclaim and glory. This husband, portrayed by Ralph Bellamy, loses every claim upon her ‘when he openly parades one of his many mistresses before her {riends. This, to her is casue enough for her divorce proceedings, even though they come at a critical time in the campaign through which Bellamy hopes to become | mayor. She gains her freedom, but‘; earns the undying enmity of Bel- lamy. Hér supportifig cast is well chosen with such outstanding screen cele- brities as Ralph Bellamy, Neil Hamilton, Myrna Loy and Gilbert Roland in roles admirably befitting their types of histrionics. HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE A, Prop. EM[}'"[]NM_ RULElcousmm Tenight Only I.ANDI lknvy King's WOMAN | dn ROOM 13 Netl Homikion Gifbert Roleod mméw“mmcm—x A M “PERSONAL MAID” WE HAVE IR at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Frons Street — [ ST AN —— ) BERGMANN. DINING | | ROOM Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by Week or Month e e ] PIGGLY Advertisements’ are your pocket- book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news. tal. the same safety, trustees sification, compounding of people of wealth. Let us tell you today, sonal trust from income, month. Send for ‘booklet “35 Q Start Y‘our I‘ndependence FUND .. and reap the investment advantages of large capi- Now, through Independence Fund, you can have for growth of principal formerly enjoyed only by J. A. HANDRAHAN INVESTMENT BANKER hip, advantages of diver- earnings, and opportunity . how you can start a per- with as little as $10 a uestions—36 Answers” Juneau, Alaska Prompt Delivery Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs. . . 25¢ Cottage Cheese, carton . 25¢ CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 An Amazmg cd Not a disc(;nti‘nued model. Phone for a demonstration IUNEAU—Phone 6 Washer Value Thor A gltator Model 21 $55.00 pnce advance and offer you the ‘saving. Alaska Electric Light & - Power Company Convefiui Terms We~have no room: here to tell you of this wonder- ful Washing Machine. You've never hag such an opportunity to buy a prod- uct- of the Hurley Machine Company. = Only a limited number of these washers are avail- able at this;prige. - We bought -before the or call at our display room _