The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1934. OVERCOA'TY e FINAL CLOSE OUTS! NOTHING RESERVED! OVERCOATS! $5.95 SUITS! $13.75 - $23.75 wool. Here Comes the Parade of . Shirt Values MAN! WHAT A SALE! “The very shlrts that you have wanted! you can buy at anywhere neéar the closé out' we are asking. also solid colors and contain a large percentage ' of P e i B B. M. Behrends ‘Juneau’s Léatfing ‘bép'!lrmiéfi[ Store The finest work and outing slurgs ice They come in plaids and col r'a, A complete range of sizes. Bl 95 and $2 OVERCOATS! B ALASKA MEAT LO FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON— PHONE 39 . S. Government Inspected Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 i We’re Off’ Give your car a new lease on life by having it refinished this Spring. You'll like our prompt, courteous and thorough service— and you'll get much satisfaction from a dandy paint job. We're ready to serve you! 4w ape: im' Sale at Empnre Ofllcel?’iir.‘".;a”fl CONNORS MOTOR (O. PHONE 411 3 i lof stock or secirities where the course, includes stock and secufi- ties. In the case of an individual, iany loss sustained in respect of rcnplhl assets is first offset against ny gains from such source. A | capital net gain may, at the elec- |tion of the taxpayer other than a corparation, be taxed at the rate ‘of 12% per cent instead of the YOUR INGOME oo | No. 17 'regular rates for computing the normal tax and surtax on ordinary Losses on Stock ‘income. No election is allowed, Transactions | Deeer, with: regpect to the treatr ment of a cepital net loss, as the reduétion in the amount of the tax No gain or loss is recognized | liability @s & (fesult of such capital for income-tax purposes @5 & Te-'net loss is nmj;ed to 12%2 per cent sult of the exchange of Stock OF thereof, The amount of the tax securities in a corporation solely[payable in such case is subject to for stock or securities in another|the further provision that in no corporation in pursuance of & plah|aase is the amount of tax to be less of reorganization to which both|than it would be if computed with- corporations are parties of as a re-|out regard to the capital net loss sult of the exchange of stock eor securities in a gotporation solely for stock of sécutities in the same corporation. Where money or oth- er property is received along with! such exchanges, no loss is recog- nized, although e taxable gain may result. The statute also pro- hibits the deduction for amy loss| ™ |from the sale or other disposition provision. —t——— A survey of rural housing condi- being made by North Caro- lina State College to determine the needs of farm homes in that State. —_— e " REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration’ Books for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal |taxpayer, within a period of 30|Election to be held Tuesday, April EVERGREEN BOWL NOW ADVANCING (Contlnued Irom Sage One) will be located at the head of Sew- staircase will extend from the | street level about thirty feet into |the bowl. From the foot of the | stairs, * winding trails, protected | bottom. Heavy wooden guard rails | will also flank the top of the stair- |the top of the bowl Seventh Street. and along Playfield Installation With the completion of these heavierg and basic improvements, uhe work can turn to the instal- | | I | man said. Of these, the most | important is the building of a concrete wading pool for smaller | children, forty by eighty feet, el- | liptical in shape with a two t { walk entirely surrounding the lip {of the pool. Water in the pool | will be sufficiently deep to allow children to learn to swim, as it {will be one and one-half fe lat the shallow end apd will off to three feet in depth at the | deep end. ! A constant supply of fresh wa- ter will be piped to the pool from the overflow. line of the Seventh- Street reservoir of the city water supply, while another pipe I take water from the pool for dis- | charge into Gold Creek. 1In this way the height of the water in the pool and rate of change can be ‘controlled at all times. Tennis Courts | In addition to the pool, | other improvement will be | placing of two tennis courts, {by side, on the bowl floor | alse, an open air basketball co | A covered playshed is to be built Iback among the tfees on the an- the sid |of the bowl, the floor of whic | will be covered with sand. For the younger children a small ball |ground will also be laid out .on | the floor of the bowl. | In the tract of timber on the {west side of the bowl, near Gold | Creek, a number of fireplaces will |be built for the use of the chil- |dren. This timber stand has been thinned and landscaped fo give a { parked appearance. In the timber belt on the west side of the bowl and paralleling {the shores of Gold Creek for 700 or 800 feet, is the floor of an old | flume which has been in existen {for many years and is practically indestructible. This floor is com- iposed of 10x10-inch timbers set |on end into the ground and will |be rehabilitated by the replace- ment of blocks which have been removed from time to time. When | completed it will make a beautiful timber walk. Down the west side of the bowl, a steep, but very safe tobaggan slide for youngsters will be con- structed and a ski run will descend on a fairly steep incline along the eastern side of the bowl, from a point on the rim near the Britt house to the bottom of the bowl. “I think this is a very worthy project and will fill a long felt want in Juneau. I only regret that I will not be here to see the completed work,” Mr. Heintzleman said. el g g Daily Empire Want Ads Pay IMPROVEMENT 1S { The main entrance to the bowl ard Street where a broad rustic| with guard rails, will lead to the| |case and extend for 100 feet along! lation of playfields. Mr. Heintzle- | J, BARRAGAR, JR. MAKES HIGHEST BOWLING SCORE Bowled Last Evening on Elks’ Alleys In bowling matches played by at the Elks' alleys last night the winners were, the Canadians, who took two out of three games from the Alaskans; the with two wins out of three from the Cu s and the Brazilians, who took two games out of three from the Peruvians. High score for made by J. Barra Alaskans, who to a single game I of 211 while . Kaufmann of the Argentin- s and Mrs. Petrich of the Bra-; zilians tied for high total among the women bowlers, with a total! of 429 each, and Mrs. Koski rolled e evening was Jr.,, of the 568 and had the high le game score of the| women pla; with 177 in her| third game. | ‘There are no matches on to-! night’s schedule as it is lodge| night at the Elks Club. [ Individual scores made last, night were: i Alaskans { Mrs. Koski 116 119 177— 413‘ Barragar, Jr. ... 211 181 176— Monagle ... 131 121 126— 378! ‘Totals 458 481 4’19—13 58 ‘ Mrs. G. i Messerschmidt.. 130 125 85— 340 F. Henning ... 182 186 181— 549 Dunham ... 156 155 155—'46")‘ . o | ‘Totals .. 467 466 431—1354 Cubans Mrs. Andrews... 157 157 157—*4711 Connors 180 143 169— 492 | Tverson 147 151 138— 436 Totals 484 451 4641399 Argentinians | Mrs. Kaufmann 132 153 144— 42! Blomgren 172 158 152— 482 Adams 141 176 179— 496} Totals 445 487 4’15 1407’ Brazilians Mrs, Petrich. 157 119 153— 429 Shaw 168 188 158— 514I ©. Sabin 154 154 154-—‘462| Totals 479 461 465—1405 [ Peruvians 1 Miss Monson... 109 111 143— 363 Bringdale 155 156 169— 480 | Simpkins 153 153 153—*459 | Totals 417 420 465—1312 *—Average—Did not bowl, - .- MRS. JOHN WHITELY LEAVES FOR HER HOME IN CRAIG Mrs. John Whitely, mother. of | Percy Reynolds and Ted Rey- nolds, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rey- | nolds for the last several days,| will leave on the motorship Za- pora for her home in Craig. R BEN C. DELZELLE WILL | LEAVE ON BUSINESS Ben C. Delzelle, merchandise broker and Alaska representative | for many nationally known manu- facturers, will leave for Ketchi- kan, by way of Sitka, Petersburg and Wrangell on the steamer Al- aska. No matter what type of work you AT LN (@ e Here are Work can “take it!” Wear-resist- ing leathers built over easy fitting lasts. Extra thick soles reinforced for water- proofing. And our low prices give ycu the most Shees that iTeams of American League! the teams of the American League | Argentinians, | do, you'll find the In aditioni to Ionger wear, cur Work days before or after the date of sale or other disposition, acquires enters into a contreet or ep- tion to acquire substantially iden- tical stock or securities. The treatment of gains and loss- es resulting from the sale or ex- change of capital assets under the Revenue Act of 1932 remains the same as it was the Reve- nue Aet of 1928. The term “cap- ital assets” means with certain ex-; ceptions property eld by the of more tax- than property, of 3, 1934, will be opened Thursday, March 1, 1934, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 31, 1934, American citizenship, twenty-one years or age, bona fide residence jof the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months iimmediately preceding said date of mn are the qualifications re- | A. W. HENNING, H City Clerk. ,First_publication, Feb. 23, 1934. right shee here! 2 “Juneau’s Leading 4 | | Shoes give you greater comfort! $2.95 Pair B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Department Store” . 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ™ By the U. S. Weather Bureas) LOCAL DA’I‘A Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 28: Rain tonight and Thursday; moderate south to east winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathes 4 pm. yest'y 29.25 37 88 SE 10 Misting 4 am. today 29.21 37 97 s 1 Rain Noon today 29.35 37 91 S 2 Rain-Snow CABLE AND RADYO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowesi4am. Zam., Précip. 4am. Statlon temp. temp. D. temp. velotity 24hrs. Weather Barrow +1g 4 =16 12 0 Clear Neme ... L 0 -16 4 0 Clear Bethel 8 8 -6 6 0 Clear Fairbanks -2 -2 6 4 Trace Snow Dawson 4 2 6 0 02 cldy St. Paul 18 14 4 24 Trace Snow" Dutch Harbor 34 34 28 6 04 Snow Kodiak 40 38 34 [ .68 Cldy Cordova ... 38 38 38 0 .30 Rain Juncau 41 37 37 7 .38 Rain Sitka . 44 -_— — 0 2.00 Rain Ketchikan 44 42 4 6 1.58 Rain Prince Rupert 44 44 44 24 112 Rain Edmonton 44 40 28 6 0 Clear Seattle 54 52 48 16 04 Cldy Portland 60 56 San Francisco 64 62 The barometric pressure remains low over the northeastern Pa- cific Ocean, Alaska and Western Canada with rain or snow from Southern Alaska to Oregon. The pressure is-moderately high in the Pacific States and comparatively high on the Arctiét Coast with fair weather over most qf Western Alaska. Temperatures have risen in Eastern Alaska and have fallen decidedly in Western Alaska. AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS @® SPECIALS! ® PERSONAL SERVICE! Alsie J. Wilson Phone 397 for appointment famadabe Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska €ASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Dehvery i Juneau Cash Grocery Phone 58 k WINDOW CLEANING i " PHONE 485 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver = Meats—Phone 16 Dor’t Buy a W asher Blmdly COME IN AND SEE THE General GE Electric A new shipment of these machines just received. Get yours now. DON'T WAIT. It’s a fast, trouble-free washer, oiless, ball-bearing motor. You'll be more than satisfied when you try it. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. & Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 iy INSURANCE i