The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1934. Coat Clearance All Women’s and Children’s Coats Reduced sacrifice the remaining stock of Winter s immediately. If you have bided your oppor- early shopper tomorrow. Nothing and although sizes and colors me that will meet your vell as price. We must coat tunity, be an has been reserved, broken, the choice hopes, in beauty as WOMEN COATS $6.75 $10.75 $16.75 CHILDRE COATS $3.00 $5.00 All Millinery HALF PRICE are fondest e B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. . Juneau’s Leading Department Store mMmm%mmmwumm - NEW munNEv pe ne.raung even into sma]l lowns |of Anatolia. Teams Begin ]am.:"v (,un— test with Matches at | The Council of this small village, | shocked at the appearance of the angled game, has forbidden voker-playing in all coffee hous e villagers must go back to shak- @ in their tradilional back- B 7 Excellent Progvam to Given Following Busi- ness Meeting R AND MRS. WILLIAM DAVIDSON MAKING HOME IN LONG BEACH, CALIF. . and Mrs. William Davidson, y of Juneau, where Mr. Dav- was assistant manager of Hardware Company, are g their home in Long lifornia, according to At 8 o'clock this evening the reg- the Brunswick bowling ailey four teams played maiches in il January tournament. The L:gion of Moose ed the Alaska-Juneau with a of 1543 to 1517 and the Fed Building three won from th George Brothers aggregation 1452 |+ t0 1279, B 2900 i M. Ugrin of the Alaska Junmeau|y,... "o "riongo huufm ived from team made the high total with a| sz toore of 550 while S. Nelson, of the | — Eegion of Moose fteam came nex with a three game scor: 54\“ Team fotals for tournament of the Cit the order of their place t were, Alask er Association will be held in the| Grade School Auditorium. {5 Foliowing tne cal selections will City Superintendent of Schools, R. S. Raven, will talk on the schools of Juneau as they are today. A large attendance is urged and the public is cordially invited. Daily Fmpn-n Want Ads Pay Dall y Cros.s-word Puzzle ACROSS . Consplracy Daily Empire Want Ads fay! of in Juneau, Solution of Yesterd: Pu!fl 26, Long stick ution of Yogpdninrhgslh ; S8, Pt fos walking . Metrie land meature . Tavern . Escape from cleverly . Mathematical ratio 4 Writing fluid 3. Muse of lyric ang amatory poetry Drawing- roam Onward Amid 40, Hindu womln . '934; Juneau Cas Signal Corps, 9.931; Fed Ang, 8,987; Moose, 88! Alaska Pris matches 12 bl'g.u.l n‘ u M. Sestin 180" S. Nelson 176 O. Koskey 165 June bug Dines Advertise- ments Draws close Total i Alaska Junean M. Ugrin 200 157 M. Quinto 124 172 J. Halm 160 160 garme 42, 1nSome fegrer 43. ne 45, The human race . Term of en- dearment. . Upright 6. Uncooked . Young bear . Small nail b Woarien . Coast . Pungent 54, Melt vegetable Places of se- i over clusion 1. Sign of ad- Return dition 11. Reglons F!nnl Al‘Obmllla herb ove 13. é‘l lets Anclem liish . Commonwealth capital 22. Town In Ohio 193—550 191467 160—480 . Large vessel for holding 3. Circle of iight Dutch eity Maxim Great Lake Football po- sition: abbr. . Kind of meat . Approaching Musical sounds Firearm Double . For_what reason Assalls Timid animal & Gray with age S E +. 66. Long Tote) 6. Eons | Bedeck . Operatic solo Direction . Tight 3. Spill_over Bros. 153 157 122 142 125 136 George T. George Joz George A, Wile 160—4: 137—338 1279 - Salary Story: collog. Billows eman Set of three Break sud- denly 65. orhm-l ship Prom)un Total Federal Blde. S. Vukovich G. Benson -Steve 152462 | B 180—518 151—472 | Total 1452 GIRLS’ LOYAL CLUB - TO MEET WEDNESDAY AT WALLSTEDT HOME Tomorrow afternoon, members of .the Girls’ Loyal Club will meet di- pectly after the dismissal of school . ;at the home of Mrs. Sigurd Wall- stedt on Sixth Street, it was an- pounced today. All members are urged to attend as there are a number of important matters to come up for discussion. | . The Christmas party given by “jthe club on December 20 was a success in every way, with ;m"ly seventy club members and guests attending, Mrs. Wallstedt | said. The program went off smooth- ‘and was greatly enjoyed as was ‘the appetizing hot supper served. child at the party was pre- ‘sented with a giff and a bag of candy and nuts from the Christ- % || lfl%fll’nl 7 # lfl/fllg”fli ] z%alfll 7 AN N JEER Wl | MY 7 e i 720 THIS' EVENIN&[ ular meeting of the Parent- ’I‘each-‘ snort businass| meeting a program of several musi- | be given and| FORMS MAY BE SECURED Every fndlvxdual Is Requ1r~ ed to File Out Re- turn for 1933 TACOMA, Wash.,, Jan. 2. — In- structions have just been received by John C. Bowen, Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of Washington and Alaska, covering the releasec of income tax forms for the calendar year 1933. Under these instructions, the 1933 blanks are made available for dis- tributicn on January 2, 1934. ! Forrms will be mailed as rapidly as pessible to all individuals, cor- porations, partnerships and fiduc- iaries who filed returns for 1932 Those who did not file a return for 1932 will receive no blank and | should, therefore, request the Col- lector to send them one if they are liable to file. Every individual is required to file a 1933 return if his or her vet income was $1,000 or more or the gross income $5,000 or more, regardless of net income, except in ‘the case of a husband and wife residing together during the yyear. A husband and wife residing \together during the year must file a return if the combined net in- come was $2,500 or more or the| combined gross income $5,000 or more, irrespective of the combined | et income. Every corporation is required to| file a return, regardless of whether or not any business was trans- acted by it, Information returns covering the payment of salaries, wages, com- Missions, rents, royalties, etc.,, must be filed on or before February 15, 1934, with the Sorting Section of the office of Commissioner of In- ternal Rvenue at Washington, D. C. Forms for this purpose are avail- lable for immediate distribution: upon receipt therefor, which quest should be addressed to that office, as should all requests for income tax blmlu GREAT SOVIET PARTY.TO BE .~ GHANGED NOW MOSGOW Jan. 2. changeés in the orga tion of the | Communist Party of the U. S. S. |R., entailing sweeping alteralnn, in the Soviet Government itself,| \have been approved by the pariy’s political bureau and will be sub- mitted to the Communist Congres: on January 19. Ratification tain. ‘Two of the principal changes w be the enormous increase in cen- ‘tralization control agencies whos® jduties are to inspect and check up on the execution of the Gov-| ernment’s plans under the Com- munist Party rather than the Gov- ernment itself. Responsibility for execution of the industrial programs will be shifted from Moscow’s direction to local committees of management at factories and on farms. Juneau Girl Pledged to Eurodelphla Frat “ WASHINGTON STATE COL- LEGE, Pullman,’ Jan. -2.—Dorothy Green of Juneau, Alaska, has been | pledged to Eurodelphnan, l\m'ary | society: at Washington State Col-| lege. Miss Green is a junior in the Department of Foreign Lan- guages. Pledges are chosen from out- standing women in music, dram- atics, fine arts, and INCOME TAX [ IIIHINIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIII"iIIIIIIIIllIII!IIIIiIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIHIIIIIII?IIIlIIIIiIII!IIIiIIl"lllll"lll!llllllllll Te- | =~ Structural is said to be cer- frosh, . sophomores, or juniors, and have been enrolled here one sem- ester. A high scholastic stan lis & requisite, and the student n {be recommended by her instructors before she can be pledged. -—————— VARIETY FOR THE OMELET To give a little change to ome- lets, sprinkle. % eup of grated | cheese, crisp crumbled bacon or 1-8 cup of chopped cooked meat: over the omelet before it is “fold- ed” over. Four tablespoons of jelly spread on the omelet either before or after it has been “folded” also gives a good flaver. —— e — APPRECIATION We would like to thank ocur many good friends, including the Ladies of the Easter Star, Martha| Soelety and American Legion Aux- iliary, also the members of the American Legion, for their many kindnesses to us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our be- loved son and father. MR. AND MRS. RAY G. DAY, LEROY VESTAL, JR. adv. Near Third TROJAN FOOTBALL WARRIORS STUDY MOVIE-MAKING ATTENDANCE AT SR mlllllllIIIIIHIIIImIfllflIIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillililll'lflINmulmmmmlflmmIIIIIIIfllllIIlIIlIIllllflflilmlmllllimlllIIHIIIIIIII!IIHIIIHHIIIHII Three members of the University of S ture production at school were wood studio. Left to right: Ir and end, and Aaron Rosenb; iven pra = Warburton, All-America quarterback; Miss Davis, Ford Palmer, captain guard on the All-Amzrica sccond team. DAILY EMPIRE Is Read by the People Who B'uy : 'SCHOOLS 600D THIS MORNING Regular Work Resumed Today Following Two Weeks Vacation With attendance good in the | High School and all grades with the exception of the kindergarten | and first grades, the Juneau Public | Schools resumed work tlils morning after a vacation of two wezks. Both the high school building and the grade school building were {warm and comfortable and no 1 more ircuble is expected in keep- b them up to ths normal tem- >erature, unless another extremely cold 5n1p comes, City Superinten- | dent of Schools R. S. Raven said today. This noon, the small childrven whose homss are a long digtance from the school, were sent home in the school bus and the same method of transporting them was to be repeated at the =nd of the j afterncon session, in case the weather —continued bad, Superin- | tendent Raven said. outhern California football team who are studying motion pic- ctical tips when they visited Bette Davis at work in a Holly« (Associated Press Photo) AR i il = Something — Whether they buy YOUR product or SOMEBODY CLSE'S depends upon YOUR choice of a PRIN ED Salesman. HmfltflmmllllllflflfllIIHIIIIHIiIlfll'fllIIImIfllflmmflIIIIIIIiflHmfllMMII||iImIIllflIIIIHImmflmIIIIIIIII||IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHHHHIIIMH“HHI FWWIMHIIIIIIIMllIHIIImllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllfllmlllllflflIIIIIIflIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIuIllIIIIIMllulmflllimlflllllllfllllllllllllllllmllullllllll