The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 2

r i & 'MAKING ATTACK THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 1934 “ANYTHING” the Just won’t do for ’S and evening gowns out its brilliance. fashions Formal were never more beautiful or more reasonable. Laces, crepes and silks in many new (‘alurs and styles. B. M. Behrends Co; Iiic: Juneau’s Leading Department Store e Ll T shout: “Now we know what to do. We are also armed.” HOWLING MOBS Force Daladier Out 4 Definite* action to induce Pre- mier Daladier and his Cabinet to| resign crystalized at a meeting of cpposition Deputies of the Cham- ber headed by Andre Tardjeu and Pierre Laval, both former Premiers, ON GOVERNMENT Bloody Clashes Between Demonstrators, Police and Soldiers (Conuinues irum Page One) They decided to ask tne Chamber | of Deputies and also the Senate to go to President Lebrun and ask bluntly for -Daladier's resignation. 5-Minute Silence The Stock Exchangs observed a five-minute silence today for “those ‘uss‘l\'.\malrd last night.” The phrase { was written in chalk on the black- as the crowd began gathering and ‘board in the Stock Exchange. . shouting defiance at his govem-" ment. , . Ipowerless when they tried to dis-| d:r“";mb:‘:; gf:;nm?d;iéslgefl?s;”‘"‘* the crowds and summoned | Palace. He appeared stern and reinforcements by autos in an at- | . Then he gave authority | 'empt to arrest the leaders but wlwteinlqtu the 14,000 police on €Ven With the reinforcements they | ! duty with more regiments of troops | lcould not wedge their way through but as the menacing crowd gath- vm( mobs. ered, he announced his resignation | together with his Cabinet members. | Lhe | owanuozu made it Plain theY| Tne women of the Moose will considered Daladier as responsible 14 the second of a series of card for authorizing the police "i‘d parties Thursday night, February to fire on the people ahd g Good prizes, refreshments. Ad- % heard cries of “resign.|mission 50c. Public invited. —adv. ) ,resign” and with an occasional ————— to assassinate. The crowd yelled in an ominous Daily Empire ant Ads Pay About noon today the police were - - . PUBLIC CARD PARTY TURK RIGHTIST _. P} : KEMAL PARTY A e (Continuea nom Page One) publication of the second article. Who silenced him is one of the mysteries surrounding the whole affair, » s4a. 4 1 Premier'’s Stand Uneertain That Ismet Pashd, prime minls- ter, advocates a system of state capitalism is known from’his pub- lisded statements. But just how far he is prepared to go and How | strong are ‘the forcés of the right within the party pulling for private capitalism are not publicly appar- ent. No autharized statements regard- ing details of the lgdustnll nl»n have been made. reliable source, hqmur, ftis Qfl'- tain that the gavernment plans to create and run three. gextile -milis. It also plans extensive develop- ment of coal mines &t and of sulphur ‘production, and 15 sending & group of young Turks mnuywmdguntnuulflm field. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Totals Over $2,000,000 JANUARY G0L MOVEMENT TOPS COMMERCE LIST for First Month of New Year—Largest in Years Alaskan commodities shipped to the States in January had a de- clared value of $2339469, it was disclosed today in the monthly commerce statement issued by James J. Connors, Collector of | Customs. 3 Of the total, gold represented 42,056,388, the largest of any Jan- uary gold movement in many years. There was liftle activity in any other industry. The list of commodities follows Products of Alaska Blue foxes $ Other animals 325 Curios 50 Fish: Fresh and frozen (except shell-fish)— Halibut = 73,344 Salmon 64,482 All other 101 Canned (except Here’s “Velma Gresham, Inc,” shell-fish) — former Memphis, Tenn., junior Salmon 11,148 leaguer who incorporated herself ! for $100,000 when she decided to Cured or preserved become an actress. She’s succeed- (except shell-fish)— ing and the five stockhoiders, O e 207 friends of her father, have been Herring 5 promsed a dividend soon. (Associ- Salmon 1,507 n\cd Press Photo) Shell-fish— YT Crabs . 6,236 St = ST00K PRICES Other fish pmducts— Oil (porpoise) 100 All other fish and ! TA K E DEBLiNE fish products 211 Furs and fur-skins— Blue fox 2,975 Silver or black fox 15,665 Red fox 7,630 ‘White fox 470 e jee B | osses Are Around One to Muskrat 287 A Beaver &1 Four Points—Some All other 5318 % f Qre, matte, and rcgu1u54 Metals Advance 2,857 b g o8 Trt(:)a}ges: speclmens eto. 55, (Continued from Page One) All other articles— 5 PR Hair Seal Skins 675 Chrysler also ended higher than yesterday. Total value of products Allied Chemical drepped nearly of Alaska . $ 234,624 six points. Union Pacific wa Products of the United down four points. States returned 46,272, Other issues off one to three or ———— more points included United State: Total value of shipments Steel, American Telephone and of merchandise $ 280896 Telegraph, General Motors, West- Gold 2,056.388 ern Union, United and Douglas | Silver 2185 Aircrafts, Bethlehem Steel, Case, — -*'United States Steel, Dupont Grand Total $2,339,469 [rorael] | | CLGSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — Closing| HN“'HWEST PRMRESS quotation cf Alaska Juneau mine vEs GOOD leTE-UP stock today is , Am can Can Gl w . 101's, American Pa\\m and Light OF HOSPITAL OPENING 107, Anaconda 16%, Armour B 3, ™ Bethle Steel 46%, Calumet and Hecla 6%, Curtiss-Wright 4'2, Fox| The Northwest Progress, official pyms 16, General Motors 39%. In- | organ of the Dioceses of Seattle tornational Harvesfer 44%, Kenne- and Alaska, in their issue of Feb-' ¢ o Montgom Ward 31%, | ruary 2, gives front page position to a full column write-up of the recent dedication of the new win to St. Ann’s Hospital. As the Proz- ress has an extensive circulation throughout the Northwest and in| Alaska, and has subscribers in many states the advertising given| Ulen Company 3 way 33%, Standard Oil fornia 40%, United States 57, United Aircraft 817%. of Cali- - - BRADFORL IN TOWN Z. M. Bradford, Standard Oil - Shep in Juneau L e e 1 lufl! Empire Want Ads Pay . | BREAD as Good as it Can Be! Star Baker NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS IN NEW LOCATION ON FRONT STREET, NEXT TO RELIABLE TRANSFER COMPANY. Star Baker J. A. SOFOULIS, Proprletor uthern Rail-| Steel | Juneau is wide-spread. Additional Agent at yrangell, and former publicity will be given through the Juneau re , arrived in Juneau article being syndicated to all the on ' the 1, to remain | Catholic papers of fhe Nation . here for s sllllIIII|I|I|IIIIlllllllIIIIII||IIIIIIlHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl"IIlillllllll'llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMI YOUR INCOME TAX No. 1 Hew to Avoid Common Errors The periods for the filing of in- | come tax returns covering the cal- endar year 1933 begins January 1 and ends at midnight of March 15.| | Within this period are filed an- | nually millions of individual in- come tax returns, a large ‘propor- | ‘tiun of which report income- sub- ject to the tax. The latter contain | a considerable percentage of er-| rors, which if uncorrected by the audit would result to the disadvan- | tage of the taxpayer. Many are er- | rors of computation easily discov- | ered on the face of the return,| | which usually is accompanied by 2 | | payment of more than the amount | of tax due. In other returns it is i readily discernable that the tax- { payer has failed to take advantage |of the personal exemption, credit | allowed for dependents, or deduc- tions from gross income to which he is entitled. | To avoid these and other errors, the Bureau of Internal Revenue urges careful reading of the in- | structions on the forms for filing | the returns. Additional informa- tion, if needed, may be obtained {at the office of a cellector of in- | ternal revenue, deputy collector, lor an infernal revenue agent in -| charge. Also, as a further aid in |the preparation of a correct in- come-tax return for the year 1933, | the Bureau has prepared a series of | short newspaper articles, of which ‘thls is the first, advising the sal- | |aried man, wage earner, profes- | onal and business man—in fact— very class of individual taxpayer —of his requirements and privi- leges as interpreted under the lat- regulations, rulings, and decis- ions relating to the income-tax law —————— est | MRS. JAMES ESTES' 1S \ RECUPERATING FROM AN INJURY RECEIVED IN FALL | Mrs. James Estes, who suffered a fractured hip in a fall at her| residence in the Seatter Tract sm‘-w eral days ago, is resting more eas- | v according to the authorities at | | St. Ann’s Hospital where she is |recuperating. The injury was ex- | tremely painful for several days, ut she is now able to enjoy the | The Wedther LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 7: Rain tonight, Thursday fair; moderate southeast to east winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yesty 29.70 39 37 SE 15 Cldy 4 am. today 29.36 39 65 SE 14 Rain Noon today 29.22 41 72 SE 16 Rain CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY o Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. am. Preclp. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow € -6 -8 -6 8 Trace - Cldy Nome 8 8 -8 -2 4 .02 Clear Bethel 2 -10 -10 -10, 4 0 Clear Fairbanks 12 12 | =12 -8 4 0 Clear Dawson -8 -8 -26 -22 0 0 Clear St. Paul 10 10 | 8 8 4 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor 26 26 20 22 4 .02 Pt. Cldy Cordova 34 34 30+ 30 0 10 Clear Juneau 41 3 37 39 14 Trace Rain Sitka 47 - | 35 L - 20 Pt. Cldy Ketchikan 44 42 | 42 44 6 22 Rain Prince Rupert 46 46 | 38 46 8 .30 Rain Edmonton 32 32 | 12 12 4 0 Clear Seattle 54 52 | 46 46 4 .01 Cldy Portland 58 54 | 50 50 8 Trace Cldy San Francisco 62 58 50 52 8 .02 Cldy —t— The barometric pressure is low from Alaska to Oregon, except on the Arctic Coast. It is lowest west of Vancouver Island with rain or snow from Southern Alaska to central California. The pres- sure is slightly above normal in Northern Alaska and interior Can- ada with clear and colder weather in the Interior. Temperatures have risen in the Southeast | States on charges of fraud, has iasked to be permitted to remain indefinitely in Greece, claiming mness made it dangerous to his \llfe for him*® travel, Two efforts to extradite Insull rrom Greece to the United States hzve failed, but another effort by Decision Is Made that He Washington is possible if he leaves | Greece. Is Fit to Travel—Ne- It is understood that Insull is gollates fOl’ Shlp | negotiating for the charter of a | ship to take him to Denmark. (EE ATHENS, Feb. 7.—Samuel Insull, | g AR ém_g‘] | | I fugitive Chicago millionaire, has been pronounced fit to travel and| X | K. Paul Nick N is expected to depart from Greece | “THE HOME i)F . shortly. y G n Insull, wanted in the United| ’ s i ,’ [T UMBER visits of her many friends. ->eo Shop in Junean ; i e, = No ON SALE THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. “The Store That Pleases” Special | Edition w Ready for Mailing Daily Alaska Empire Be Sure You Get Your Copy AT DRUG STORES AND EMPIRE OFFICE Wrapped and Ready for Mailing. Send Copies to Your Friends.