The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 7

LO-WIZIE--YE LOOK PLUMB PEETERED OUT AN' FADED TERDAY- TH' HOUSE --THEM OU GRAY “ LOGS HAIN'T HAFF GOOD 'NOUGH FUR OUR SIX-TUPPLES TER LWE WN-- e THE DAILY ALASKA EM DON'T WORRY, MR . SMITH- - SHE'S JUS' A LITTLE HOMESICK -« THAT'S ALL- PERHAPS |F YOU'D TAKE HER FOR A R\E& \R_' THE FRESH WOULD HELP SOME --- " INT. REVENUE COLLECTIONS INCREASING Statément. Tesued by Com- missioner—Big Jump Is Noted WASHINGTON, July 17.—Com- missioner-of Internal Revenue Guy | T. Helvering, issued a statement today’shewing internal revenue col- lecti for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1935, by collection districts tozether with comparative figures of | total receipts for the fiscal year | 1934, The collections for the fiscal year| Just closed ineluding Agricultural | Adjustment Taxes aggregated $3,-! 297,800,578.00 compared with $2.- 672,239,194.52, for the fiscal year 1934; an’ increase of $625,061,384.28 Collections for the fiscal year 1935 | showed an increase over those of | the preceding fiscal year in each classification; namely: income tax collections rose from $817,025,339.72 to' $1,009,489,864.55, an increase of | $282,464,524.83 ! Miscellaneous tax collections| jumped from $1,483,790969.16 to F utdre VR;lfier of Sweden Prepdres Wooden Istand = | for World Rover Scouts | DOUGLAS NEWS DOUBLAS GIRL LOSES HUSBAND; DIES IN WATER Mate of Jennie Wilferts Drowns While Fishing at Friday Harbor Y SDAY, JULY 17,.1935. By BILLIE DE BECK Hint Given as to Probable Dominate L4 unufika 1] RAFTERS wWiIT PURTY P INVK " Diritain fights reserved. E STAG A telegram received here by Mr.! and Mrs. Savikko from their daugh- ! ter, Mrs. Jennie Wilfert, told of the death by drowning of her hus- band on July 8 in the bay at Fri- day Harbor. A letter also received gave details of the accident as fol- lows: | The couple had beéen spending the summer cruising in their boat with the intention of finally coming | to Alaska. They were Spending a| few days at Friday Harbor and on the morning of the accident, Wilfert | had gone out in a sail boat to fish. May Yohe, who as the toast of the gay night life of New York and i T AIM TER LINE TH WALLS AN' LIKE THAR LEETLE 776 193, King Features Syndicite, Inc., TAR OF ‘90’s" NEAR DEATH g H PURTY PAPER- Issue for Campaign JAWS AN'- (Continued irom Fage Jne) CTIN' A LEETLE MORE BODACIOUS ACT (it killed the tumped them all The situation confronting s with the Guffey bill is s the'coal industry as a whole perate in interstate commerce? Has the time come when con- | tinuous, progressive extension and Mx::m,enmg of the government's par- icipation and control over industry |is the wisest policy? ! The bill provides for a national coalicommission of five—two repre- enting ' employers, two labor and ne the government. The commis- fon would administer a measure of overnmental control over the en- tire ‘coal industry. Blue Eagle) ranan ny Con- ¢ PHONE 478 PHONE 551 | Tt also wanld furnish sanction for dhe right af callective Rarzaining, for agreements establishing mini- mum prices and fixing " maximum ours and minimum; wages for, k- Test May Come Soen ang - here see in, the At- orney General's adyice a plece of Admini lon strategy whereby the Gulfey bill, if found invalid by the ?-uru"nnu' Court befor¢ th e of ts fall sedsions, might become an te in the 1936 presidential cam- paign Mr. Reosevelt has sald the Am- rican people might be called upon > mike a decision within the nexi five or ten years on the question Already there have been Introduced In both houses of Congress a halfe lozen more pieces of legislation ooking to this end The test may come more quickly than even Mr. Roosevell anticipates, Turnips—Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store Prompt: Delivery E.B.WILSON CHIROPODIST 508 Goldstein Bldg. London in the nineties married Lord Edward Hope and became the Wearer of the “sinister” Hope Diamond, was near death in her Boston. Mass,, home from a fall. She has lived in Boston many years with her third husband, Capt. John Smuts. (Associated Press Photo) Evenings Till Nine $1,671,400.00042, an increase of Later his boat was found bottom- | $187,618,031.26. Agricultural Adjust- ment taxes produced revenue of $526,401,713.83, as against $371,422,- 385,64 for the previous year, an in- | crepse o 1$154,978,828.19 L % ’ Prince G Residences Condemned by Charleston Officials CHARLETON, 8. C., July 17.7‘ with the drive expected to net a total. of between 1,500 and 2,000 houses, 300 uninhabitable houses | have been condemned by health of- ficers here. The houses have roofs that have fallen in, steps dilapidated, no sani- tary facilities whatever, holes for windows, whole families crowded More than 5000 youths from all into one small, poorly ventilated Stctions of the world, including In- room, no water, and garbage laws did, South Africa, and Egypt,'are ar flagrantly broken. to take part in the camp activities. A contingent of 2,200 is expect- jed from England alone, to arrive by special steamer, possibly under the {leadership of Lord Baden Powell. Rover scouting is the post- graduate course of the boy scouts, |designed for youths whd®have out- (grown the initial organization. Prince Gustaf Adolph, chairman of the scout movemeni in Sweden, | lis in charge of arrangements for | the congress, to be held on a wood- ed island in the tockholm archi- pelago. He is the eldest son and nameszke of Sweden's crown prince. Count Folke Bernadotte, husband of the former Estelle Manville of i ting in the prep- committee which is arranging for STOCKHOLM, July 17— Two hundred Americans are expected 1o participate in the International Rover Scout congress to be held near Stockholm July 29 to August 5. To Probe Lobbying first international Rover Sceut meeting was held in Switzer- -Ilnnd four years ago. . ustaf Adolf, heir presumptive to the throne of Sweden, dens a scout uniform frequently these days as chairman of the the world congress of Rover Scouts ‘ to be held on an island off Stockholm late this month. Some 5,000 youths who have ocutgrcwn the Bo, Scouts are expected to, attend. MRS, LAUGHLIN 'PASSES AWAY DURING NIGHT |Wife of Auk Bay Store- keeper Dies at St. Ann's After Brief Illness Mrs. Roscoe Laughlin, who enter- ed St. Ann's Hospital on July § for surgical treatment, died there Jast night. Mrs. Laughlin, wife of the owner of the Auk Bay Grocery, lived at Auk Bay for some time prior to her recent illness. Béside her husband, she is sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Nettie Attaway of Miami, Texas, a brother in California, and her cousin, Hugh Jones, of Petershurg. No funeral arrangements have been made pending ‘a reply from Mrs. Attaway, who was notified last —_————— CASH 35 PER OZ. FINE I WILL BE IN JUNEAU FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY! Help Prosperity by Turning Old Tritikets Into Spending Money GATHER UP AND BRING OR SEND IN EVERYTHING ' FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER GOLD JEWELRY Rings Watches Cuff Links . Scarf Pins Brooches Meldals Lockets Congressional investigation of lobbying both for and against the utility hélding company bill was voted by the house following a smashing defeat of the “death’ sentence” provision. Representa- tive“John J. O’Conner, top, of! New York, is chairman of the powerful rules committee which| will sift charges of Representativc Joseph Monaghan of Montal that votes of congressmen hac been bought with utility fund and investigate the claim of Re resentative Ralph O. Brewater Maine that administration r¢ sentatives had threatencd to construction on the $3¢ Passamaquoddy -dam his district if he voted Hdeathsgntence” for 13Kl i, 3 panies. Flatware( knives, forks and spoons) Vases Dishes Trays Bask.ets Truphy Foreign Crowns Bridges WE WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT CONDITION. A SINGLE NO AMOUNTS TOO Zynda Hotel Bracelets Necklaces Lavaliers Watch Chains ‘Ornaments Collgge Emblems SILVER Belt Buckles Tea Sets DENTAL Inlays Emblems Spectacle Frames Gold Pens Ear Rings Frajernity Pins Lodge Emblems Mirror cks Brush ks Comb Backs Candle Stick llol’den Cups Cuins Removable Bridges YOU HAVE, REGARDLESS OF PIECE OR A BOX FULL. LAKGE TO HANDLE. $2 to $30 for Gold ‘Bracelets, Chains, Dental, Etc. Discarded Gold Rings Bring Good Prices Regardless of Condition. M. E. WILCOX GOLD BUYER '} Juneap, Alaska ) it up and his coat floating nearby. | According to the radio the body had not been located. Mrs. Wilfert will most likely return to her home here. | -ee { INT] TING FACTS | ABOUT FORMER RESIDENTS J. R. Langseth, “Jack” to prac-| tically everyone, reports having had a wonderful trip during his recert Jjourney outside and relates some pertinent facts about some of the oldtimers whom he had the pleas- ure of visiting. Ted Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hubbard of Seattle, took un- to himself a wife during the latter part of June, Jack reported. Mr. Hubbard, Sr., is ame corner in Fremont where he cpened a store similar to that he had in Douglas when he left about 15 years ago. At Port Angeles Jack found all the Hensons getting along fine. Miss Marie, daughter of Jack Henson expected to be married £00n. He also saw Jim Christoe who is enjoying out-door life cutting wood. The latter makes his home in Fort Angeles with Fred Henson and his family. The Hewitts are living | near Seattle and several other well- | known, former Douglasites ‘whom | he visited are getting along okey, ! and were glad to hear about people and conditions here on the channel. | i e 4TH JULY, FIREMEN'S | MEETINGS SCHEDULED | | | A meeting of the Fourth of July | | Association will be held i the City Hall tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock | for the putpose of winding up the | }alrairs pertaining to the recent | celebration, 2 | | Following that meeting the regu- | {lar meeting of the Volunteer Fire | | Department will be held. | night by telegraph of Mrs. Laugh- lin’s death. The remains are | the C. W. Carter Mortuary. NOTICE The Sons of Norway will hold a | meeting tonight at the Odd Fel- | |lows' Hall at 8:00 o'clock. —adv. | | | | ILY EMPIRF WANT ADS PAY! | | | i | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Cgmmissioners ‘Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MUL- LEN, Commissioner ‘and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. |In the Matter of the Last Will and | | | Testament and Estate of WIL- { LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Mc | | AULIFFE, Deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | | that the undersigned has been this day appointed executrix of the| |estate of WILLIAM JENNINGS |BRYAN MCcAULIFFE, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are requested to present them to the’ufidersigned, at the joffice of H. L. Faulkner,"at Juncau Alaska, within six’ (8) months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, July 1935. HAZEL MacKAY MCAULIFFE, | Executrix. | First publication, July 10, 1935, ‘lLast publication, July 31, 1935 still located on the 1 GIRL, 19, MUST SERVE TIME AT - DETENTION FARM Young Woman Stands Mute as Court Asks If She Has Anything to Say (C-atinued trom Page Oned tence in McNeil Island pen- Dainard Still Scught William Dainard, alias Willlam Mahan, suspected of being the third percen involved in the plot, is still 1t large. He was last seen when he ‘ezcaped officers at Butte, Mont., eaving some of the $200,000 ransom money behind in an automobile when the authorities closed in on him. He has been reported in vari- | parts of lity that dit who §hot and k lup the country since. Pos- he was the bank ban- two Puya near” here tr getaway al State Bank d by author-| { afternoon, the | 3 leral Court con- icted Mrs. Waley on two counts,| kidnaping and kidnap conspiracy Her husband, Harmon Wale; t a plea of guilty and was 1 to McNeil Island for @ r term, PHONE 485 clfice; makinz ing the Or being discoun police ng e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 S-S Sl | pirTHDAY 18 T0 BE | CAPITOL BEER PARLORS Max Bugaring, of the Coas! Daneing ivery Night Guard cutter Tallapoosa, based at| INSURANCE Private Booths Lunches several of his friends at the resi dence of Mr. Mationg. A buffet sup- | per will be served and melodies will be played by a string band. e I Empire Classified Ads Pa). 4 NABBED IN CH D SLAYING Juneau, is celebrating a birthday| -~ Allen Shattuck, Inc. 10 Tonight he will entertain Established 1898 Junean, Alaska | Complete Repairing! - “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Now! CONNORS MOTOR Co. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents [ N —— | GET/IN THE SWIM! Sitka Hot Springs d, Alaska BOATING Reasonable Rates 720 LUMBER HUNTING FISHING Detroit, Mich., police hurried to New York to take custody of Mr. and Mrs. ertf 11-year-old Lil! n Ward Goodrich. They were wanted for the slaying of ian Gallaher in Detroit I:.tbhll. Tcl:: in custody of a detective and at the right bottom Mrs. on her way to a'cell, (Associated Press Photos) . Goodrich (right), Goodrich smiles Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. B e