The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1937, Page 8

'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, JUNE 18, EX-GOVERNOR, - GOLD RUSHER VISITS HERE George White Of Ohio And | Affair To Be Held At Per- Gov. Troy Renew Long- | ¢y's Cafe Tomorrow With time Friendship r Governor W Governor's Rupert, on which they a Troy last night at House while ti nd - Gov y fir: ed in W he winter of 15 v. White was a member of | from Ohio. | 2 Congressman from as a member of 5th Congresses ic National Con- nequ in San Francisco in 1920, re Gov. White and Gov. Tro; T eader of Col Jar Cox's successful fight for the Democratic nomination for President. | After the San Francisco Conven- | the Democratic National Com- | mittee met in Columbus, Ohio, and | White was selected as Chairman of National Committee, a position | n which he served in 1920-21, when he resigned and was succeeded by | Cordell Hull | jiven Great Majority | First elected Governor of Ohio in| 1631, Gov. White served two terms| from 1931 to 1935. Tn his second | lection he was given the greatest | ity ever received by a Demo- | candidate for election in his tion as nominee for| ident the Democratic N.|-‘! al Convention in Chicago. { was on his adventurous trip| the Klondike gold fields in| X shortly after his graduation| from Princeten University, where | he was a classmate of former Thom- Riggs, Jr., of Alaska, at Gov. { te had his first su m\di made the basis of his fortu Un-| like many young men who came to| Alaska at that time, White made a fortune in the gold fields, and| when he left in 1900 sold out his! property at a profit to him of $40,- 000. Since 1902 he has been an oil pro-| ducer with his home at Marietta, Ohio. This is his first trip to the Terri-| tory since the gold rush days and| he and Mrs. White are retracing| his early trip. J.W.C. Luncheon | | | | { | | George White | Mrs, White visited with ' be given by Mrs. past president of the Alaska Fed- e sengers for Skagway, was in port eration of Women’s Clubs, at a'Lake City in April special no-host luncheon, which will | | | The committee in charge of res- be given tomorrow at 1:30 at Percy's eervations is composed of Mrs. J. Cafe, in honor of the speaker. C. Cooper, Mrs. H. 8. Graves, and Mrs. J. E. McKinley. An invita- . Pla""ed I" Hfl"a[ Mrs. Johnson, whose home is in | (jon has been extended to the mem- | Wrangell, is in Juneau at present bers of the Douglas Island Women's Uf Mrs juh"sn"m the house guest of her daugh- Club to participate in the event, e ter, Mrs. W. M. Whitehead. Long and it is expected that a number active in club work both in her home [0f Douglas women will be present town and in the Alaska Federation, to hear Mrs. Johnson's address. | she has served successively in all| . b the Federation's official capacities, EdAltan;geapllJ‘Eg:? :Jv?::t;nerm:r ";it except that of secretary, and is con- sidered an authority on the subject of Federation work. the committee succeeds in contact- ing them. Reservations may be made by phoning any member of An additional speaker on the the committee, all oY whom report program will be Mrs, R. R. Hermann, 81 encouraging response from the who will recount some of the high- Persons already reached. lights of the convention of the Mrs. Johnson leaves on Monday Western Federation of Women's aboard ‘the Yukon, concluding a Clubs, which she attended in Salt visit of two weeks in Juneau. Il community organiza- in from affiliatton with tions of women'’s clubs, be the subject of an address M. O. Johnson, EFFORTLESS AS A BIRD IN FLIGHT! New ease of writing in this pen made by a new principle! You may have a pen you are very fond of now — but in justice to yourself, try the Parker Vacumatie! Never before, you will say, has there been a fountain pen that writes so easily, so swiftly — without tiring hand or arm! The two-way scratch-proof point skims across the paper. The slender, graceful barrel fits the hand to ( perfection. The double-ink supply — always visible — flows out evenly, freely. Over 250 sacless pens have been invented, but none has been able to give the lasting satisfaction of this pen. Writing, with the Parker Vacumatic, is a new joy. Try the Parker Vacumatic today! At all good dealers. Paskisr -VACUMATIE—F=> Eoa WARNING! Beware of cheap, inferior pens designed to resemble genuine Parker Vacumatics. To obtain Parker’s matchless mechanical excellence and superb performance, look for the name “Parker” on the barrel. Accept ne pen without this cele- brated imprint, Quink cleans as it writes. Made by Parker for all pens —contains secret solvent. Dissolves sediment, keeps pen free-running al- ways. Dries 31% faster — dries clearer, sharper. Per- manent or washable. Prices: $10.00, $7.50, $5.00, THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin. They will go down the Yukonand| e e up the Tanana to Fairbanks, then, return to the coast by raflroad and sail south from Seward about July 1.| Judge James Wickersham, who has known Gov. White for many, years, visited with him and Gov Troy last night at the Governor's House. e PRIVATE MAIL DELIVERY SERVICE GROWING HERE W. C. White, who has fore some months been affording Juneau 2 unique private mail delivery service reports that his “route” continues to gain new customers and that he is delighted with his ever increasing walking mileage, the more business the more walking, consequently walking becomes a real pleasure, he says HOLMES GETS STIFF JOLT Al Holmes, arrested for resisting arrest, has been sentenced in U. S. Ccmmissioner’s court to six months in jail and a fine of $300 for being drunk and disorderly and given a six months suspended sentence for wilt and battery. The redisting est charge was dropped. e Norway’s climate is mild and meist on the west coast, but cold and dry in the interior and in the north and east sections. “Schilling PrPure alii//a The =_ Jlavor lasts” Most Styles $4.00 BIG VAN'S Stores FEMMER’S TRANSFER | PHONE 114 l Call us for all kinds of Trans- | ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer | | | REGULATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH LIQUOR REVENUE STRIP TAX STAMPS Retail Dealers All hard and distilled liquor, beer and wine in the Territory of Alaska on June 30, 1937, must be stamped with the Territorial “Tax Paid” stamps, thus showing the purchase of liquor before July 1, 1937. These stamps must be placed on all bottles of hard and distilled liquors, also, on beer cases, cartons and kegs and on wine cases, cartons and kegs. Stamps will be furnished free of cost to all retail liquor dealers by the Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Collector in each community. On or after July 1, 1937, all liquor immediately upon receipt by retail dealers shall be stamped with the regular Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps, same to be purchased from the Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Col- lector who has been appointed in your community. Wholesale Dealers All hard and distilled liquor, beer and wine in possession of the wholesalers in the Territory of Alaska on June 30, 1937, must take in- ventory of their stock of all liquors on hand and must pay the Territorial Treasurer at the rate of 5% of invoice price which will then be stamped with “Tax Paid” stamps. These stamps, also, will be furnished free of cost to all wholesaler liquor dealers by the Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Collector in each community. For all hard and distilled liquor, beer and wine received on or after July 1, 1937, by wholesalers in the Territory of Alaska, the regular Strip Tax Stamps must be used in the following manner: The regular Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps must be placed on each case, carton and keg of beer, also, each case, carton, keg of wine. In regards to hard and distilled liquor, where it is incon- venient 1o open cases, an exception will be made for the convenience of wholesalers. Upon receipt of liquor, the stamps will be purchased in the regular manner but may be delivered in person or by mail to retail dealers for them to place upon the individual bottles. It will be seen, from the above regulations, no hard and distilled liquor, beer, or wine may be sold in the Territory of Alaska on or after July 1, 1937, without showing either the “Tax Paid” stamps or the regu- lar “Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps.”” In the larger incorporated towns, special agents have been appointed, to handle the sale of the tax stamps. In the outlying communities, the U. S. Commissioners have been appointed to handle the sale of the tax stamps. The above regulations have been made necessary in observing Chapter 78, Session Laws of Alaska, 1937. Section 7 of this Chapter in part reads as follows: “Every brewer, distiller, bottler, or wholesaler selling intoxicating liquors in the Territory shall be required to pay on all malt beverages (alcoholic content of one per cent or more by volume), wines and hard or distilled liquors, the following prescribed taxes: malt beverages at the rate of five cents per gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF; wine, or any other liquors of nineteen per cent of alcohol by volume or less, at the rate of fifteen cents per gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF; any other liquors having a content of more than ninetean per cent of alcohol by volume shall pay at the rate of fifty cents per gallon. This tax is to be paid to the Territorial Treasurer who will furnish Strip Tax Revenue Stamps in the form prescribed by him to be attached to all liquor containers or packages.. These stamps are to be attached by the brewer, distiller, bottler, wholesaler or importer into whose hands the liquor shall first come. The Treasurer of the Territory shall designate places of sale of Territorial Revenue Stamps in such a way that they will be easily procurable by all license holders.” OSCAR G. OLSON. Territorial Treasurer. AY'I\ CHOICE MEATS HOME OF BABY BEEF . ... MONEY SAVERS . ... CASH IS KING HERE! FRESH c'mquygw 29¢ 3 pound average—Ib. FRESH CH]CKENS »»»»»»» 33(: For Roasting or Stewing—Ib. FRESH BROILERS 2 pound average—Ib. FRESH TURKEY Pound : FRESH RABBITS 35c Shoulder PORK Shoulder LAMB Shoulder VEAL, 1b. 30(: LEGS PORK, VEAL 3 5 C ROLLED RUMP ROAST BEEF, Ib. LEG O’ LAMB Pound.......... POT ROAST BABY BEEF—Pound HAMBURGE FRESH—Pound ... .. .. ooemeiorociens NUCOA.zpnundsSSc FINEST FOR TABLE USE, COOKING AND FRYING—INSIST ON NUCOA . VEAL HEARTS (¢ PIG HOCKS BALOGNA—LIVER SAUSAGE—POLISH Pound... SAUSAGE—HEAD CHEESE—WEINERWURST IMPORTED MILANO SALAMI—CERVELAT LIVERWURST—BOILED HAM STEW VEAL—LAMB—BEEF—Pound ............. [ ] HOME OF BABY BEEF GUARANTEED MEATS COTTAGE HAM BONED and ROLLED—pound CHICKENS LARGE ROASTING=Colored—pound GEORGE BROTHERS More space for more bargains. Every day PAY'N TAKIT is making headway in reorganizing its model store, increasing its'space, and stocking this space to meet the great demand. The demand has grown because people buy more for less when they pay cash, and at PAY'N TAKIT, CASH IS KING! That is why you look forward to every shopping day at PAY'N TAKIT—becquse EVERY DAY is BAR- GAIN DAY where CASH IS KING! Look at these prices and COMPARE! SOUPS CAMPBELL’S—AIl Flavors 3 for 29c BUTTER CAKE FLOUR SOFT AS SILK—Pkg. MEDIUM SIZE .. DOG FOOD 6" 39¢ KENWOOD—VICTORY ... COFFEE . . 21bs. 55(: —SCHILLINGS—M. J. B—CHASE and SANBORN SOAP 7% 25¢ CRYSTAL WHITE and P. G. CRACKERS 2 EorSSc RITZ—Large pkg. ... PRODUCE LETTUCE CRISP—FIRM—LARGE FULL PODS .. PHONES 2-95 CELERY § O 12¢ 15° CAULIFLOWER 15¢ 18 20° FOTATOES 0 lis. 35¢ Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Cabbage, Green Onions, Radishes, Spinach, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Cherries, Plums, Peaches, Pears EVERYTHING THE _MARKET AFFORDS