The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY. FEB. 15, 1934, Sizes 4 to 14— 85 cen trastin —Long sleeve White Batiste . . . F “Juneau’s Leading M, A TRAYLGR PASSES AWAY, CHICAGO HOME (Continued fror: Page One) - <SPS in%the new institution and how to keep its interests intact without in- CLEARANCE ON GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES 75¢ values NOW 50 cents each —These dresses are an excep- tional value, Fast color prints with con- Baby Dresses trimmed . . . Good value 75 cents each |- BM. Behrends Co, Inc. | PRINT Values to $3.00 ts each ng trim. sleeve, short sleeve and less. {and Department Store” = s Leatherwood Creek, gefting $150 a and working as a farm hand ecen terms. Nights he studied be law. When 21 he went to Hillsboro, Tex., got a job as clerk and deliv- 'y boy in a grocery, joined the volunteer fire department so as to get a free place to sleep and final- ly won admission to the bar. Four cars of practice included a term assistant county attorney, then \BELL RESCINDS NEW TRAP LEAD FOR DELEGATE Not: Convinced of Neces- sity but Is Glad:to Co- operate with Dimond (Continued from Page Ome) House Commitfee on Merchant Ma- rine, Radio and Fisheries which vantages proyided by Congress for the relief of per- sons engage industry.” Passage of this legisla- tion would enable the fishing in- dustry to obtaip financial assis- tance under the provisions of the | Federal Farm n Act, the Fed- eral Intermediate Credit Bank Act, | the ~Agricultural ~Marketing Act, the Perishable Agriultural Com- modities Act, the Agricultural Ad- justment Act, the National Indus- trial Recovery Act and fhe Farm Credit Act of 1933. | ' Two bills and a resolution have "been introduced in Congress during | the past few days by Delegate Di- {mond. The resolution directs the Secretary of War to cause a survey |to be made of Haines harbor, the |ultimate goal being the construc- |tion of a breakwater there. One of the bills, if approved, will give all employees of the Alaska Railroad who are citizens of the United States and who have been employed by the Alaska Railroad continuously for at least one year prior to approval of the bill, civil] service retirement privileges. The other bill would amend the, act for the protection of Alaska | fisheries by eliminating the drastic seizure provisions now in effect. Tt provides that no boat, net or seine | belonging to a resident of Alaska | shall be summarily seized and held |for forfeiture until after the arres, itrial and conviction of the owner |or operator. The arresting n‘mcer | would be required make an “in- ventory of the seized articles and a statement of the manner he al- :leges it was being used in violation |of the law. The statement would be sworn to and forwarded to the transfer to the Territory of Alaska of land at Sitka tifle to which is now held by the federal govern- ment. This would give the Terri- tory clear title to land upon ich the new Pioneers’ Home will be built, a requisite deemed essenticd before construction starts, The second bill transfers to the city of Nome land occupied by the old coirthouse. Nome desires to use the tract for street purposes. ‘Delegute's bills. One provides for That no further area will be to seine boats exceeding 50 feet in Jenghh is the definite &s- | surance given to Delegate Diménd by. Commissioner of Fisberies Prank support to a bill introduced n thelT. Bell House by Chairman Bland of tne* In the recently issued 1934 regu- fations the Bureau of Fisheries did not place any limitation upon the has for its objectiVe extension “fo}size of seine béats operating west the sea-food imdusfry all benefits,|of Thin Point on the Alaska Penin- privileges, aids, loans or other ad-|sula, in laws enacted | porthwest of Degr lsland, Thin Point ' being slightly This led to the fear that other in the agricultural{Alaska areas might be opened to the big seine craft from Puget Bound and other Pacific Coast waters, thus. providing competition against which Alaska seiners could not well compete. However, Commissioner Bell says that such fears have no basis in fact and that he does not contem- plate any action which will fur- ther enlarge the field of operations for fishermen from the States. Farmers and others interested in agricultural studies made by De- partment of Agricultural experts are reminded that the Delegate has for distribution many different pamphlets on a wide variety of sub- jects. Lists showing the available bulletins will be sent to those re- questing them. In the opinion of the general counsel of the Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation the Banking Act of 1933 does not permit the admission of Alaska ‘banks—except upon one condition. That condition is that they must become members of the Federal Réserve System. Any Alaska bank, should it so desire may become a fember of the Fed- eral Reserve affer its applicatior ‘has been approved by the Federa’ Reserve Board. Once a member of th System, the bank would auto- matically be qualified for inclusion in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In “Washington to consult with Bureau of Pisheries officials, George Hogg of Kodiak, called spon Delegate Dimond. He has been in New York for some little time, where Mrs, Hogg remained WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE | OBSERVED HERE | Returns of Husband Special Services Will Be Held Tomorrow After- noon at 1:30 o’Clock The observance of the World Day of Prayer will be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1:30 o'clock. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. John A. Glasse, Acting President, and Mrs. J. E. Click, Secretary. Talks on topics of the world wide interest will be given as follows: Mrs. James S. Truitt on work in China. Capt. B. Bender South Africa. Mrs. C. E. Personeus on work n South America. Special music by members of the various churches; Mrs. Henry R. Cross, a solo; and trios™by Mrs. i. K. Olafson, Mrs. R. B. Lesher ind Mrs, Cross. Mrs. Alfred Zenger will present the various types of mission work at home and abroad for which the offering will be taken. “The Tongue of All Nations,” a on work in reading, will be given by Mrs. Van Atta. There will also be congregational singing. The public is invited to attend the special services. . Shop in juneau [] NOTICE TO TReDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, Division Number One. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of CLEMENTINE CLARA STILL- WELL, deceased. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 17th day of January, 1934, duly ap- pointed executor of the last wil and testament of Clementine Clara Stillwell, deceased. All persons hav- |ing claims against the said estate |of sald deceased are required to |present the same to the under- isigned, with proper vouchers at- |tached, at Juneau, Alaska, within i {clerk of the district court and injduring his trip here, and will be |six (6) months from the dat~ of | case of the conviction of the owner | {or operator the list would serve as a lien. there for anothér month before they start back for Alaska. ATTENTION The House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds has votedl he turned to banking. Rapid Rise in Banking volving tne Wa: n government e % was one of the puzzles which the | His first post in that field was 4 conférees faced as manager, cashier and janitor of Traylor solved this by evol a branch bank at Malone, Tex., the “veto clause” of the trust ag: ment under which the bank w . a town of 150 inhabitants. Next he was made cashier of the Citizens’ chartered by Switzerland. This gave National Bank at Baliinger and the central bank of any interested When this was consolidated with the nation the right to halt any “BIS” town's First National he was elect- ‘ i | ! tpperations which were fnimical \_to the country’s interests. The right serve bank could, if it wished, ig- nore any request for an opinion,’ ! $bus keeping this country clear of ) strictly European finance. g A Mountaineer in Youth | This international atmosphere + awas a far cry from the log cabin in| ! the limestone hills of Adair coun- ty, Ky., where Trayior was born October 21, 1878, the eldest of sev- , en children of James Milton and . Kitty Harvey Traylor. The senlor’ _ of this flock said he could not re- work. At six he stood on a soap youngster was old enough to For from three to five months ~a year he had schooling in another _ Jog building and when fe was 15 3 achieved the equivalent of a grade education. Two Yyears ving gave him enough to pay brief high school course in member when he did not have to} and dried dishes and when the | ed president. He was then 30 years old. Most of the banking thereabouts was concerned with farm and live- stock and Traylor became such an expert on cattle loans that. the Stockyards National Bank of East St. Louis in 1911 made him a vice- president with the entire south- west as his field. Three years lat- er the Livestock Exchange Nation- al Bank at the Chicago stockyards Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. } this notice. . Dated January 17, 1934. HENRY A, JENKINS, Executor of the estate of Clem- Women of the Moose to ‘meet] entine Clara Stillwell, deceased First publication, Jan. 18, 1934. | e Lo, Fepart.. JAYPFABlY (4HO, 98 fh¢ By GRRTIR OLSON, Seeretary. | Last publication, Feb. 15, 1934 T “THE FURRIER” { 1 ¥ called him. He became its presi- dent and after five years there, in 1919, moved to Chicago’s “loop” as one of the vice-presidents of the First National. His elevation to the head of this $900,000,000 institution came in 1925, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Paid-Up Feature! m“ COST DECREASES ABOUT 50% Oaly Ages 110 75—No Medical Examination Inspect, PREE, ic :ew copyright- ed certificate with TEN YEAR PAID UP FEATURE offered by the American Life Assn, Dept. A-141, Hollywood, Calif., under State sup- ervision, which pays up to $1000.00 for NATURAL and up to $2000.00 and $3000.00 for accidental death. No medical examination. SEND NO MONEY. Only your NAME, AGE and the name of your BENE- FICIARY and certificate fully made out in your name will be mailed for FREE inspection. NO AGENT WILL CALL. You owe nothing un- less satisfied. Costs as low as 2 |cents a day and you can Secure |this Protection for 50 to 80 days for ONLY §1. Write today. Fastest | Growing ‘Ass'n. in America. —BUY NOW—BUY AMERICAN!— —adv. T Watch and Jewelry Repalring ' at very reasonable the county seat, "and I || WRICHT 4 PAUL Noiw ¥ RET located in the Old First National Bank Bui :fig, formerly occupied by Allen Shattuck, Ine. b1 ¥ CUSTOM FURS MADE TO ORDER Riub Fuirs Piirchased at Higheit Market PPE | SHOPPE | IRl v soe iome sis s Prices sprienme o YOUR INCOME | TAX | No. 7 and Wife If husband and wife should each have a mnet income in excess of| $4000, but neither a met income| in excess of $6,500, it is to their interest, in filing separate income- tax returns for the year 1933, to divide the personal exemption of| $2500 between them, as shown by| the following illustration, in which the husband claims $2,000 and The wife $500: Net income, husband $6,000 Personal exemption 2,000 Taxable, at 4 per cent $4,000 Husband’s tax 160 Net income, wife $4,500 Personal exemption 500 Taxable, at 4 percent $4,000 | Wife's tax 160 Total tax, husband and wife$ 320 The normal tax rate being 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net in- come in excess of the personal ex- emption and other credits and 8 per cent on the balance, any other division of the personal exemption would have subjected part of the husband’s or wife’s income to the 8 percent rate. A husband and wife, aside from dividing the personal exemption, may further decrease the amount of their total taxes by filing separ- ate returns where their joint net income is sufficiently large to be subject to the surtax—that is, in excess of $6,000. How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. In a Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayten, writes: “I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it.” To take off fat easily, safely and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before break- fast—an 85c bottle lasts 4 weeks— Get it -at Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Juneau Drug Co. or any drug store in America. If this first bot- tle fails to convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—money back. —adv. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | ON SALE AND EMPIR J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER Bmluzc' The Weather [ /By the U. 5. Weather Buresw) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Feb. 15: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southerly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humudity Wind Velocity ym 4 pm. yest'y 2099 45 82 SE . 12 clay 4 am. today . 30.00 38 90 S 7 v Cldy Noon today 2998 41 Blom 8 10 / cldy CABLE AND ERADYO REPORTS o YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. zam. Btation temp. temp. ! temp. temp. vddnfim; Barrow -6 -8 |! -16. -18 12 0 Nome 20 10 | 10 28 24 rrges %Tna; Bethel 2 12 R ol 6! 0 '“'Clear Fairbanks 18 18 4 -4 4 0 Clear Dawson ... 22 90 20 22 0 02 Cldy St. Paul . -3 32 | 28 38 W7 8 Siew Dutch Harbor ... 36 34 | 80 3¢ 18 120 Clear Kodiak 4 s ol 6 .02 Rain Cordova 4 34 {8c 88 v R Rain Juneau 48 45 {or B8R vl o Clay Sitka 88 = | a4 — o 0 Pt.Cldy Ketchikan 50 46 | ¢ TR 06 Clear Prince Rupert 60 58 38 38 /4 0 Pt.Clay Edmonton 46 38 | 28 32 [] 0 Clear Seattle 58 8 |+ %8 43 4 0 Clear Portland ... 60 60 52 54 8 0 Clear San Francisco ... 64 60 54 54 10 .20 Rain 4 The barometric pressure remains low An Alaska except in the Southeast and extreme North. It is lowest in southern Bering Sea and north of Hawali, with rain or snow in Southern Alaska. iThe pressure is slightly above normal on‘the ‘z\rctk: Coast and in Westérn Canada and the Pacific States. C ear Weather prevails in Northern and Interior Alaska. Temperatures hawe risen in Pering Sea and have fallen in most other districts, i FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and Bf\COIi‘ Frye-Bruh Junean Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 TR L 5 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Now Ready for Mailing Daily Alaska Empire AT DRUG STORES Be Sure You Get Your Copy E OFFICE Wrapped and Ready for Mailing. Send Copies to Your Friends. " THE SANITARY GROCERY