The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE;-MONDAY, FEB.- 26, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LOOK V! WE'RE ALL SET-B0Ys/ TICKETS AN’ EVER'THING THE SQUIRE SAYS I'M TO SIT WITH HIM IN 72 HIS PRIVATE CAR-— EIPE DOWN — SUNSHINE --= AN’ WE'LL MEET You FELLERS AT THE MISTAH GOOGLE - YO! SHO' AM SNIF - SNIF T SHOULDA GONE WITH ‘EM - POOR SPARKY --- HE'S GONNA MISS HIS PAPEY - AND POOR SuLLY-- HE DIDN'T FEEL SO GOOD ABOUT \TE.AV‘ING:-/'@ " SUNSHINE “= HE WAS SAD, TOO- 1 GUESS LITTLE COLORED B80Ys ARE SENTIMENTAL- SAME AS WHITE By BILLE DE RECK YOU'RE LOOKIN' FOR SUNSHINE ?? WHY, HE'S GONE DOWN TO MIAMI-- WHAT'S YOUR London Bands Try to¢ Play British” Bui Tunes Smack Highly of American Jazz g Piccadilly Circus, traditional center of Lendon’s night life, echoce in the wee sma’ hours {e British dance bands which, try as they will, eon't get away from the metifs (that's Wagnerian for “tu~- ") f American jazz. CCCAR LEIDING !c/e*\\helmmg preponderance of \Amencan tunes, his programs now ‘are 47 per cent American, 47 per- jcent British and six percent con-i tinental. Irish War cn Jazz An added explanation of the British trend is the rise of Brit- ish-made films which has put |many lyric and music writers to ntive to see|work to supply a domestic market and today,|long eclipsed by Hollywood. Meanwhile, in the Irish Free State a campaign against jazz has ¢pread from the radio to the ¢ | dance halls. Judges, priests and ck Swect Tunes ;p:lx:s are combining to combat it is explained, tastes are | what they declare to be one of the changing and the cur- nd is away from “hot” hich are distinctly Ameri- to “sweet” tunes, which are|booming in rural more typically British. | Gaelic League is American ways, however, main-|film companies to tain a strong popularity. The Am-! erican crconer finds his or her counter-part here in a British crooner—albeit with sometimes an| undercurrent of Lancas accent. There is a crop of British blues singers and one of the most suc-| ces=ful purveyors of mnegro melo-| dies is as English as John Bull | Her setret is that she was taught | by an American negro. { Leadlng American dance bands still seb a British audience wild but labor regulations make their visits few and far between and not or‘ long duration. Recruit Bands in Canada As a result, many English band leaders who seek to deliver a true America brand of music have drawn on (Canada for the back- bone of their groups. Whether a band is English to: the core or has an empire stamp, the personal preferences of the leader dicfate whether American or English tunes are given the em- phasis. An example of the comparative treatment of English and Ameri- ean tunes is furnished by Henry -{Hall, leader of the British Broad- ““easting Corporation's dance or- <chestra. Where, in the past, there was an could do admi’ that much of are doing is in imita- American tertainment, > up-grade. Partly, (try is faced. Traditional Irish areas and the arranging with produce movies es. Handbooks on Irish dancing also | lare being published. — ., EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, estern Stars, will meet Tuesdfiy, |Feb. 27 at 8 pm. Initiation and ainm vivsasaREe st i ,‘._'_.- ARt S’ . —adv. | YOUR INCOME TAX No.15 [§ Exemption Allowed State Employees The compensation of officers and employees of a State or any political subdivision thereof, if the services of such officers or employ- ees are rendered in connection with activities which constitute the discharge of an essential govern- mental function, as distinguished | from a proprietary function, is exempt from Federal income tax. | State are taxable, as, for example, compensation paid architects and| The compensation of such officers ind employees is subject to Fed- >ral income tax if their services were rendered in connection with ‘he exercise of a proprieary func- don. TFor example, the compen- sation of the governor of a State, she mayor of a city, councilmen, board of aldermen, public-school teachers, firemen, and policemen s not subject to Federal income ‘ax. Fees received by notaries public commissioned by States are exempt from Federal income tax. Compensation received by employ- ees of a municipally owned water- works or street railway or elec- tric light. plant is subject to Fed- eral income tax, as such activities are proprietary rather than gov- ernmental in character. Fees for special services to a builders for planning ing a State capitol or other State or municipal building. An officer | or an employee of a State for the purpose of the income-tax law, is one whose services are continuous And not, occasioml or Lemporary End Serlous Coughs With Creomulsion| | Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs gquickly. mulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold s not relieved by Creomulsion. adv. Dahy Empire Want Ads Pay Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACRO3: . Long stick . Entangle . Distant Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 10. Flowering plant Hire Symbol for 11, 16. . City in sodium Portugal . Biblical high priest . Fence picket 5. Send back into custody 18. Metric measure . One that obtains . Aquatic animal 26. Foundation . Marrled woman . Before Snake 22. Came together 23. Negative 25. Went abead . Exist . Pioneer . Nobleman B . Wearisome . Artificial langua; . Apparatus for . Implement for preparing ramoving food to eat eels 63. Fishers for . Palace ot the certain fish 3 §5. Italian famil . syfiable of ’ of the hesitation Middie Ages . Molsten 56. Feminine . Continent: name abbr, 88, Presentl; :: . Observes . Salt . Sheat of glass greatest evils with which the coun- | dancing is now demonstrating various figure danc-. Iiii/lfll%fllflfl 'HII=%27I4IIII III/“?I’HI.. JEER JER dN . Julce of a tree . Greek letter 29, Gaelic sea god . Except . Danish money of account . Negative prefix . Cereal . Distant . Series of con- nected things 2. Merchandise 4. Top cards in rid, DOWN . Minute orifice in the skin . Above . Bewalil . Flower . Pronoun . Compass polnt . Press . Ancient slave mulberry . Range of . Suited to the knowledge moment 54. Ripple against - Quick to learn 7. Old Dominion Agriculturist state: abbr. . Age . Interfered . Indian PO 000504 FOR SALE! | Gasboat for Trolling or Seining Register length 31.3; overall length 39.5; round stern; her register beam 9.4; depth 4.4 GROSS TONNAGE—10.8 20 Horsepower Heavy Duty Regal Engine NET Boat in best condition and engine practwally new SERAAEAABOPARAGRRRSARARE TONNAGE—9 LEEEBAEES ; BERGMANN | | DINING ROOMS | | | | | Table Board by Week or Month Transient Meals 50c Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniloff the towel had a great idea. and erect- | Creo- | § Your own . druggist is| THROW PAPA A KISS, BROWN /. EVES - MISS MURIEL MONTMORENCY JACKSON AH'M GONNA SUE SUNSHINE | ters, MENUS TODAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOBGE SALT FOR SWEETS A little salt helps to bring out and cookie doughs, fudges, cake and cookie frostings, preserves and jams; MEALS SERVING FOUR Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal French Toast Coffee Luncheon Oyster Stew Crackers Pear Salad Fruit Cookies Dinner Sliced Ham Savory Bscalloped Potatoes Bread Butter Vegetable Salad Coffee Sliced Ham Savory Pound sliced ham, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 table- spoon chopped onions, 2 table- spoons chopped green peppers, % teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup vinegar, 2-3 cup water, } cup brown sugar. Have ham cut 2-3 inch thick. Cream Syrup Tea | Puace in shallow pan. Spread with dry ingredients, add vinegar and water, cover and bake one hour blend the flavor of cake bat- | in. moderate oven. Turn ham several times to allow even baking, 3 cups potatoes, 3 tablespoons flour, 243 teaspoon salt, 1-3 tea- | spoon: paprika, 2 cups milk, 2 ta- Blespoons butter. Blend potatoes, fleur and season- ings! ' Add ‘remaining ingredients: Bake one hour in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked. Vegetable Salad 2-3 cup green beans, % cup lima beans, % cup diced celery, 2 ta- blespoons chopped onions, 1 table- spoon chopped pimientos, 1 table- spoon chopped pickle, % teaspoon salt. Mix and chill .ingredients. Serve | on lettuce with French dressing. Apples and potatoes require, less baking time if they are boiled for 10 minutes and then put lnta the oven. Daily Empre Want Ads hy | "To Bell the Old Reliable . | U. S.and BALL BAND = | COST MORE—WORTH IT l SEE BIG VAN Wi Tauod o Sulre £ ' IT'S A PLEASURE | . Rubber Boots—Shoe Pacs/ ’ i FOR SALE Five Modern Up-to-Date Motion Picture NMARIELKEARNS - After each shampoo I rinse my — |hair in lemon water to make it ¥ |light and wavy. The lemon helps to rid the hair of soap particles | that the water has not washed out and gives it more gloss and sheen. D B T 5hop “in “Yufie: Theatres located in Southeastern Alaska WILL SELL, LEASE OR RENT Any one or all five of these completely equipped modern ; : THEAT P Witll long contracts for lmuor fllms. For information or appointment R.C. TAYLOR ADDRESS Box Number 1000, care Empire EBRUARY Is a Month of Bargains The man (or perhaps it was a woman!) who invented And an equally great benefactor : was the man (or more likely woman) who conceived the scheme of making towels as colorfully attractive as they are bathingly serviceable. Along about this time of the year, towels also have their plan of moving from bargain counters to thrifty closets. Linen, handkerchiefs and blankets also beckon the eye and prices soothe the pocketbook. January is a glorious month for bar- gains! The advertisements in your newspaper are important news of the shopping world and they tell an interesting story of quality and price—of things that are new. pense these advertisements save yon? Did you ever pause to consider how much time and ex- You make your own decisions in your own home. You figure the cost to a penny. Then, with the help of these daily messages of economy in your newspaper, you go forth on an adventure of buying and return with exactly what you intended to get. R s iietiiin B anirmen 5