The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Page 3

DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1937. Film Beauties “Dress” a Good Handicap Thq Show Place of Juneau EA LITTLE MISS DIMPLES AT HER DARLINGEST! HERE SHE IS IN AGRAND DISPLAY OF MUSICAL / SU . TUES. Midnight Preview Tonight 1:15 A. M. Matinee Sunday—2 P. M. Simene Simon, OUTSTANDING oung actress trom best finery at the Santa Anita Hand Y. Leeds and Arnold Kunnody, all from ( | | ¥ ., and Andrea Leeds, also an actress, were dressed n their Here they are (left to right) Victor Orsatti, Miss Simon, Miss novie coleny. (Associated Press Photo) AT THE HOTELS | ' Douglas Church | . v e roreie | SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY =) ;“ =) AS EXCITING AS'§ OMORROWS 'HEADLINES! THEATRE = ‘o Vi CAST IN NEW Synigss | oo [ Serwces Fred Baker, Atlin, B. C.; George ! | | Hoggan, Atlin, B. C.; John B. Cov- | TEMPLE FILM A o 4 ington, Juneau; Guy Scott, Men- { " denhall; Lillan Hanowski, Skag- Notices ro: this cnurch column oy COME EARLY! 07 must be roceived by The Empire ' vk with 1 . ~ . not later than 10 o'clock Saturday Fra ey, o4 Doors open 1:30 P. M. Heiress Chases Swain Half- morning to guarantee change of | T ,K‘”'w“' F A Y w R A and 7 P. M. ALSO — Vitaphone Stage | way Around Globe in “Roaming Lady” Bermo; ics, ete. B on o MRS. METZGAR HAS MAJOR OPERATION DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN _Raiph BELLAMY Your Income Tax The Bureau of Internal Revenue has at its command many sources for checking up on delinquent tax- payers. One of these is the “in- formation at source” provision of the revenue act, under which per- sons, “in whatever capacity act- ing”, are required to report to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, D. C. payments to another in any calendar year of $1,000 or more. If the recipient is married, reports need not be made of salary or other compensation for personal services unless the pay- ments aggregate $2,500 or more. If the marital status of the payee is unknown to the payor, the payee is considered a single person for the purpose of filing an informa- tion return of salary or other com- pensation for personal services. Fixed or determinabie income in- cludes wages, salaries, royalties, pre- miums, rent, interest, etc. A separ- ate return of information for each employee is required of employers. The requirements are not limited to periodical payments, but a single payment must be reported. Corporations are required to make a separate report of dividends or distributions for each individual citizen, or resident of the United States, resident fiduciary, or a resi- dent partnership any member of which is a citizen or resident, who was paid $300 or more during the calendar year 1936. Domestic corporations are requir- ed to make a return of information of dividends or distributions White Spot LIQUOR STORE PHONE 655 Prompt Delivery COAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACITIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 |amounting to $150 or more made ’during the period from January 1, 11936, to July 1, 1936, inclusive, to |any shareholder who is a nonresi- |dent alien individual, a nonresi- | dent alien fiduciary, or a non-resi- | dent partnership. | All persons or organizations acting lat any time during the year 1935 |as broker or other agent in stock, bond or commodity transactions «m-: cluding banks which handle clear-| |ing orders for depositors or cus- | todian accounts) are rejuired to file| | returns of information on form 1100 | with respect to all customers, de-| positors, or accounts for whom or| which business was transacted dur-| ing the year. A separate form 1100/ must be prepared for each custom- er, depositor, or account for whomi or which business was transacted during the year, and must show the name and address and other infor-| mation provided for ™ the form. | Information returns are carefully checked with individual returns of taxpayers. Thousands of delinquent returns and additional revenue amounting to millions of dollars have been secured as the result of the examination of information re- turns. FROLIC DANCE FINE SUCCESS Green, in honor of Old Erin and St. Patrick, who, history says, blue- ticketed all the snakes in Ireland, was the outstanding color used in decorating the High School Gym for the Frolic Dance given by the members of the Juneau High School student body last night. A large painting placed at the rear of the orchestra and smaller pictures on the bleachers depicting landscape scenes of Ireland. Hun- dreds of shamrocks tacked to the wall, covered the third side of the room and a decorated booth, from which punch was served, was at the farther side of the floor. The dance was marked by a large student crowd that attended, and from all appearances, had 2 fine time. During the intermission, the High School trio, composed of Pat Har-) land, Phyllis Jenne and Margaret Harris entertained with songs. Talented Edith Young and Cor- rine Duncan gave a piano duet. Ed Atkinson played several selections on his harmonca that delighted the audience. ————— DANCES ARE PLANNED | BY CATHOLIC YOUTHS| A business meenung of the local chapter of the Catholic Youths Or- ganization met Thursday evening, called by President Joseph Smith. Plans were made for a series of| spring dances to be sponsored by the Catholic Youths. The first dance will be held at the Parish Hall |member of the cast inent actor in Hol wood was con- 'TO JUNIOR C.C. sidered for the various roles and {after deciding that the above were he ideal players, Zanuck immed- Organizalion Scems to B(“ ately opened negotiations to ob- | X tain them for the film What Counts—Inci- | A thrin-iled, laugh-packed tale | a one-woman manhunt that {of started with an argument in San _ !Prancisco and ended with a revolu- Norman Banfield, who spoke at ., i, Ghinat Thats the madcap the Junior Chamber of Commerce |, .ne of Columbia’s oaming luncheon held F"d?‘y s the grade Lady,” which will open Sunday at school, said that “it is often said (). Goliseum Theatre. that the minority rules and it is Fay Wray is the blue-blood de- this organization that makes this ,yiante who chases the red-blooded possible.” : Ralph Bellamy across the China Mr. Banfield pointed out that go;s peq rather kiss the front about 4,000,000 organized veterans ..s of a machine gun—and he got brought about enough pressure 10 th. chance—with her! get a $3,000,000000 bonus, and if | ggptured by bandits. . . facing a they had not been organized they firing squad . . . daring escape in wouldn’t have had a chance. An-|, pyljet-scarred plane they other case given was the teachers race through a hail of lead to ro- of California who are organized and |mance! Involved with them in their are therefore getting what the pro- escapades are Edward Gargan, fession requires. | Thurston Hall, Paul Guilfoyle and The speaker told the group of !helaoger Imhof. Albert 8. Rogell di- dents Cited | detailed work in connection with the |rected. small boat harbor investigation that | proved conclusively that Juneau needs a small boat harbor. | Is Congratulated ‘ e DOUGLAS NEWS | The club was congratulated on its fine organization, and a winter skating pond was suggested as suit- | able project to work on for next| year. Another project suggested was to compile a list of all the organiza- tions in town to be used in con- junction with the club handbook that will be issued soon. Joe Kendler and Bob Murphy were initiated into the club. Jim Glasse received the prize for the best current event on Japan and John Bavard won the best joke award. Italy will be reported on at the next meeting. New Comimittee Walter Fukuyama, chairman; John Cass and Edward Wood were appointed on the program commit- tee and Griffith Nordling chair- man; Bob Phillips and Lester Troast D, I. W. C. TO HELP MEMBER FIRE SUFFERE The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Island Women’s Club postponed from last week will be held next Wednesday evening at the {home of Mrs, Elton Engstrom. After a short business meeting and pro- to sewing towels and making ar cles for the members who lost their homes in the fire. e DREAMLAND DANCE AT NAT TONIGHT The first dance event for Douglas |Shirley Temple picture ever to hit | 1 Zanuck personally selected every Every promi- 1 gram, the evening will be given over l DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH st. Aloysius Church NEW 9:30 a.m.—Holy M 45 am.—Sunday School. Friday, 7:30 p.n, Lenten devo- ARCTlc tions. - VACATION DED Pabst Famous William Neiderhauser, of Con- 3 i A | MISSiON B : ; bhow_ S l:)axl,v Alaska | Alice Faye to hi-de-ho with! DAVID WAGGONER, Minister | Ij\ilv\ Juck Metzgar is resting casily THURSTON HALL Empire’s Talking Reporter Jack Haley to tap-a-toe with! Sunday services: ) ‘X‘I”)_‘l‘x{"“‘;"lf““’[‘)‘i_ flwmumc?:::i:(xwgi EDWARD GARGAN | Gloria Stuart to laugh and €ry 1:30 p.n.—Bible School. B ‘i lto! 2:30 pim —Breaching it St. Ann’s Hospital this morning. A Columbia ”c“f.b G : , Michael Whalén to make love to! Al are welcome in these services. ¥ ' LAST TIMES TONIGHT EXTRA! Add to these Sara Haden, Jane TR 6 99 Darwell, Claude Gillingwater and ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH { X e wulTE FANG Henry Armetta and you have the 1:30 p.n—Sunday School. ! ngcxrs MARC“ of TIME reason why Shirley Temple is 1it-1 2:30 p.m.—Vesper service and ser- | } Gi l ALSO G erally “surrounded s” in “The mon { igarettes ki < ——ALSO— i 3 Poor Little Rich Girl,” her brilliant ! 3 Rolling Stone on Wrong Sleepless Hollow . . Hold That The News Behind 2{'1‘;\)1:»;“'1‘]»": coming Sunday to the DOUG l,v( andy Track % Line . . A Life Guard . . Pathe the News” Darryl F. Zanuck, chieftain of the 1. W. RISVOLD, Pastor, Cards Basketball Technique News Twentieth Century Fox studios, so 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School and West Point of South enthused over the story of “The services. News |Poor Little Rich Girl” that he de- Everybody welcome. T H E e e " = = & |termined to make it the greatest bk 24 | IMES TONIGHT: O — ‘""MELODY TRAIL'' —and— ‘"HOT MONEY"'’ Also—No. 7, FLASH GORDON and NEWS Draught Beer nors Motor Company and Assi; tant Fire Chief of the Juneau Vol- unteer Fire Department, who has| On Tap been on a pleasure trip to the States is returning to Juneau aboard the | .'HMMY“ Mount M({Kih]f’y, | CARLSON i e News Today—Empire. IT ISN'T HALF SO BAD STEPPING OUT ' ON SATURDAY. LET’S GO! BEST DANCE FLOOR IN JUNEAU ... FINE FOOD, CHINESE DISHES | i ... BOOTH SERVICE FOR PARTIES GRAND MUSIC BY FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON TO WORK ALL DAY... TO WORK ALL WEEK . THAT IS——IF YOU'RE .o were named on the subsidiary com- mittee. It was announced that Byron Mil- ler will be presented with several students next Friday in the second club-program presentation. Bobby 1Scott is slated for a solo. A clarinet ensemble will also be featured. John Tanaka compiled the week- ly current event quiz in which Ray- mond Reaber, Jackie Hawkes and Griffith Nordling received perfect scores. Malcolm Faulkner accompanied the club in several songs at the piano. e LAST CALL FOR TAXES Second half payments for 1936 taxes become delinquent after March 15 and subject to 12 percent interest. City Clerk’s office open 9 am. to 5 p.m. Monday. on April 16. Final arrangements and b s s rrsosssosssd | feRMUES are to be annolnced later. A. W. HENNING, adv, City Clerk. since the fire of February 23 will be held in the Natatorium this even- ing in memory of the Dreamland the beautiful dance pavilion which was reduced toashes in the confla- gration, with other business houses. The Dreamland orchestra will play for the dance. Decorations of evergreens have been used to beau- tify the hall, creating an atmos- phere of springtime. Everyone is invited to attend affair, the ————— MORE DONATIONS F. A. J. Gallwas, treasurer of the Douglas Fire Relief Commit- tee reports three more subscriptions, $25 from the Martha Society of Ju- neau, $30 from the Juneau Dairies, neau old Mining Company. B g — Empire cl fieds pay. Inc., and $250 from the Alaska Ju- || - (Chinese Dinners either served or sent out) CITY CLUB LIQUOR STORE B: SAM GAZALOFF, Proprietor Bl . CITY CLU MINNIE BROWN and her MELODY BOYS CARDINAL CABS PHONE ) |