The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 8

I.IIIUUR SUHVEY 'SECURITIES ACT |JUNEAU MINER IS BEING MADE | EXPLAINED HERE | FACES PERJURY |:i-iiciiistiert THF. DA]LY ALASKA l.-'.MPlRE FRIDAY, SE.PT 18, 1936. BY BOARD UNIT| BY DEL.DIMOND CHARGE HERE Enforcement Head Starts ’Able Address Made at Din- Harold Barrett Bound Over Investigation Into Report- ed Unsatisfactory Rules J. B. Carlyle of Cordova, liquor enforcement officer, is in Juneau and the PFirst Division making an investigation of liquor conditions in this Division, report of which will be made to the Territorial Board of Liquor Control, it was an- nounced today by Oscar Olson, Ter- ritorial Treasurer, who has charge of the enforcement branch of the Liquor Boards activities. “Mr. Carlyle i§ gé™ng thoroughly into the matter of whether regu- lations are being observed and the effects of violations,” Mr. Olson said, “and will make a full report to the Board on his findings, the Board then taking action if it feels the situation warrants it.” Mr. Olson’s announcement came after repeated reports that raids were being made in Juneau and other places in the First Division and licenses were being revoked. The Treasurer said an investigation into reported unsatisfactory con- ditions were being made and that action might follow the general survey. Mr. Carlyle has been in the Bristol Bay area during the sum- mer, the Treasurer said, and his work in that district has resulted in a great improvement in condi- tions' relative to liquor. e~ e—— Investigate Pills as Cure for Hunger NANKING, China, Sept. 18 —The Famine Relief Commission of the northwestern Province of Kansu, where about half the populace suf- fers from chronic lack of food, is investigating the use of pills or ancient formula as a “sure cure” for hunger. i Sesame seeds, soy beans and medicinal herbs are believed to be the chief ingredients of the pills. If so, Chinese medical officials re- mark facetiously, no doubt the pills, if swallowed in sufficient quanti- ies, would “cure” hunger, - The Deep River section of Moore and Chatham counties in North Carolina—where coal and iron both were to be found—once was called the “Sheffield of North Carolina.” - e, Empire classifieds pay. "Tomorrow's Styles Today" ner Last Evening—Re- 1 marks Broadcast (Continued from Page One) unemployed can draw down 90 per cent of the tax which the Federal government collects, plus an addi- tional amount up to 5 per cent re- quired for administrative purposes. | The Delegate pointed out the im- portance of the Legislature in enact- ing the proper legislation which will| bring back 90 per cent or more of this tax which otherwise remains in| the PFederal Treasury. Those Dependent to Grand Jury in Connec- tion with Divorce Action Charged with perjury in connec- tion with his divorce action of Oc- tober 22, last year, Harold Barrett |was arrested by deputy Marshals on complaint filed in U. S. Commis- |sioner’s court by Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta. He was arraigned this morning and bond fixed at $1,000. At a hearing this afternoon he was bound over to the grand jury under similar bond. | Barrett, in bringing action against Ruth Barrett for divorce, is alleged |to have testified that he had been la resident of Alaska for two years Assistance for the blind, depend- prior to the filing of the action as ent children, and additional health required by ldw. The District Attor- service is available to the Territory ney’s office contends that Barrett through the Social Security Act, ‘had actually been in the Territory aceording to Delegate Dimond, but but three months when he brought the Territorial Legislature must|action. first pass the necessary laws to, Questioned by Folta, Barrett said make the Territory eligible. |he formerly worked in Valdez be- The Delegate explained parts of | [0r¢ coming here, the prosecutor The irony of the case is that Bar- rett may already have been divorced in Los Angeles, according to Prose- cutor Folta. Barrett says, according the southern California city before coming to Alaska but does not know for sure whether his wife got a de- cree. Barrett is employed at the Al- aska Juneau mine. 2 bt DIES AT SEA Andrew Henden, fisherman and resident of Petersburg, was lost at sea from the deck of the 35-ton motorship Middleton enroute to the halibut fishing grounds recently. It is believed that the man ended his own life hy leaping cverboard e SPEAKS ON RUSSIA Mrs. M. P. Graham, world wide traveler, whose radio talks on Sweden and China, given over the |local radio station several weeks 1ago, were enthusiastically received. is, in response to public demand, giving her impressions of Soviet] Russia over Station KINY at 7:15 this evening. Schlllmg the act are now working in many states. He quoted Chairman of the Social Security Board, John G. Wi- ngnt, three times ernor of New Hampshire, as say- ing that the Act was “The most humane document written into law in this century.’ The importance of action on the part of the Territorial Legislature in relation to the Social Security Act, was stressed throughout Mr. Dimond’s talk. Mrs. Emil Krause, President of the Women's Democratic Club, sat at the speaker's table with Gov. John W. Troy, and Delegate Dimond, and made a brief introductory talk previous to the Delegate’s address. Ninety-two Gastineau Channel res- idents attended the dinner. No More B C. Relief Loans, Municipalities VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 18—Un- able to get funds from Ottawa, the British Columbia Government will make no more loans to municipali- ties to finance their direct relief costs, Hon. John Hart, Minister of Finance, announces. Mr. Hart, after receiving requests from a few municipal councils - for loans, applied to Ottawa but was informed the Federal government has no authority from Parliament Republican Gov-| said. Asked how he came to Juneau, | the defendant is alleged to have stated he drove a truck from Val- dez, to Skagway and thence to Ju- au. Informed of the fact that there is no road from Valdez to| | Skagway and Juneau, Barrett, Fol- | |ta said, admitted he had never been in Valdez. SONS of NORWAY MEETING Saturday Nite, Sept. 19 AT 8 O'CLOCK IO Dancing . . . F. HALL Refreshments ! to advance funds for this purpose now. Presenting First Showing Today and Tomorrow (Friday and Saturday) i.’ Juneau's Own Store —GEO. JORGENSON mnTakit ' GEORGE BROTHERS i 5 pounds for 98c PURE CANE SUGAR 12 large cans for 986 MILK MILK MILK Borden's—Libby's Carnation 4 large cans for 98(: PEACHES, Libby’s Sliced or Halves—No. 215 tins 12 tins for 980 TOMATO SOUP, Wesco 7 tins for 9 8(: PEAS CORN STRING BEANS Extra Standard—No. 2 tins—Good Quality—Straight or Assorted 2 dozen for 69(: FRESH EGGS __Extra Mediums—Direct rom Farm _ NUCOA NUCOA NUCOA 3 pounds for 98(: BUY NOW! STOCK UP! $l.25 Carton $1.2_5 Camels—Luckies—Chesterfields Old Golds—Raleighs CIGARETTES 2 packages for 25(: 7 tall tins for 986 FANCY ALASKA PACK PINK SALMON Just Packed—A Real Value, for Quality 2 5 pounds for 98(: POTATOES Best Grade Yakima Netted Gems. Bak- ing size. No culls. BUY YOUR SUPPLY TODAY. We have the largest selection of nation- ally advertised lines. Over 1500 items to select from at PAY'N TAKIT low prices. Every item guaranteed. Money refund- ed if not satisfactory! SUNNY MONDAY LAUNDRY SOAP 4 for 2 sc KOYAL GELATINE Assorted Flavors—SATURDAY and MONDAY—Compare Qur Prices! We have p ased two car . are LATEST NEWS FLASH: There is considerable unrest and uncertainty. The two-year agreement between shipowners and maritimé workers expires Sept. 30. ed that the agreement may not be renewed. We are telling you now, so that if you think it wise to buy sufficient stock for a reasonable time; this suggestion is made in good faith. We hope there will be no strike, We have bought exceedingly heavy. as prices are advcmcmg daily. THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. PAY'N TAKIT can save you money on every purchase, because we have no debts to charge off . .. WE BUY FOR CASH AND WE SELL FOR CASH! It is rumor- @ 83.50 5 MEAT DEPARTMENT WE BUY ONLY THE BEST BABY BEEF Compare our Prices and Quality! Pot Roast Baby Beef 240 Pound Fresh Ground Beef, 2 4(: Pound Large Frankfurters 2 46 Pound Leg of Young Lamb 3@5 Pound . Fresh Cottage Cheese 22€ Red Rock—?ound carton . i Shortening, Superia, 590 4 pound package ... 1 Pay Cash and Bank the leferonce' 7 cans for 98C TOMATOES HOMINY PUMPKIN Large 2 tins—Another Real Value!_ FAMILY LIQUOR DEPT. We have the largest stock and selection | IN ALASKA of imported and domestic Liquors, Wines, Beer. Best nationally advertised lines are sold here. CORBY'S CANADIAN 8-Year-0ld Whiskey ss Saturday Only—Full quart 3 Star Hennessy 4 50 COGNAC BRANDY—Flflh ________ GORDON’S GIN $l.75 Fifth : i@ 0ld Governor Scotch s;.oo WHISKEY—TFifth Teacher’s Scotch WHISKB‘{—Fifth Canadian Monogram $3.2 6% Years Old—Quart Cream of Kentucky $l.75 Pint—90c: Quart Pay Our Liquor Depariment a Visit! BEER BEER BEER BEER REGAL AMBER—Exclusive Distributors for Juneau—SPECIAL SATURDAY Case 32.15 8 bottles $l Olympia. Rheinlander, Pabst, Blatz, I Blue Boar Ale Case $3.25 7 bottles $§ MIXERS OF ALL KINDS Cocktails, Martini, Manhattan, Old Fashioned. etc. Ehallpagne 33-25 35 95 RS NG A Payn’t Takit Values Are Money Saving Values! Stock up now while our stock is com- plete—Pay Cash and bank the differ- erence at PAY'N TAKIT. - an and we pasdng the savings on to you. Don't forget to be at our store Saturday evening: ‘at 7:30——FREE CASH AWARD!