The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1938, Page 4

S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1938. . i ” . 1 (thdt hold the together are hmnmnl'H APPY. al y ASKRA "ll}lr(, {forces to see to feel—but even more beautiful| BIRTHDAY | s the statement one of the Strandberg boys made one 20 [ A H Publisned evers evening except Sunday by the i b e B sueie coel : ears Ago oroscope day when a friend asked if the occasion for all the : L5 EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY L + : The Empire extends congratula- From The Empire B 3 , lowers in Mrs. Strandbe; hotel room was Mother's|tions and best wishes today, their “The stars incline st Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaske. Day virthday anniversary, to the follow- BNRTY S e mpel” Batered in the Post Office in Juneau’ as Second Class’ Matter Every day is Mother's Day with us!” said Bill|ing: e but do not comp SUBSCRIPTION RATES. B trandb 200-Dound . Apecinie R S Sran. 7] A . 18 = a8 Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douglas for $1.25 per month, I~ andberg, ¢ "y” P '""”_“ n of young man FEBRUARY 1 Members of the Methodist Sunday ¥ y mail, postage paly. at tie fo oo B e yiiang DOt 6 R | g School were to give a social this| WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938 ane Saonth, & advance, §1.2 ; “ He meant That is perhaps the reason the | Carolie Coffey |evening in the newly repainted and| Benefic aspects rule strongly to- Subseribers wil conter v favor 1t ity notify Strandbergs have been successful. That is definitely | Mrs, O A ST redecorated rooms in the basement|day, according to astrology. It is a e eses, %@ Why Alaska is proud of such families as the Strand i g;l)]“v 7‘";;. ] lof the church, sway under which conferences and Telephones: News 602; By be: Every day jer's Day"—It is somethin, ? L‘H A" B“ur-' owa | e S peace meetings of many sorts T MEMBER oF to shoot for. | Sl ey Metlakatla and the Juneau High|should be successful metan of ail o — Ried School were to mix the next night| Good luck for workers is indicat- sepublisstlo Daisy rown PG all o o rife with employers” may be Subiioned her Our Washington informant reports that Hugh S. 10 E. Tucker lin a basketball game and fiii"a"l'fi:f‘igsmiife'? Bugperaini | f e -t Johnson, former NRA administrator, has accepted life 1. Goldstein | big p}‘r “d“l“’asd . ("’ (Eh("d(fl“[{“ hifider the atrestlon iR the 5l ALASKA T LATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER yyamio in the Sick Chicken Society, a group of | Pl i tume affair, to adverti: ke il o AR s e THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. TG e former employees of the Blue Eagle agency. It is ignificant that his title will be “Great Thundering ¥ ter We tried out our 1.Q. on the demond waterfront We tried out our 1.Q. or demon waterfront reporter this morning and inquired about the velocity of the wind along the docks. The heck of it is we can't print the answer and stay in the mails Number, Please? (Philadelphia Record) What's your number? Though you may have forgotten numbers 1 r Vehicle “Co ssioner yc gy NOT'_; ”“) }""‘,‘;‘fl the Socinl Sectrity Boaed |US€ in a letter to the Chief Justice near beer product. a1 incident may cause sudden anx-! | OUR OPPORTUNITY TO BE GOOD No. 5 e Al ome Tax Bureatl. No.|of the Supreme Court? R lety ‘ To the Income x Bureau f A | NEIGHBORS A. "My dear Mr. Chief Justice.”, Weather Report—30 high, 26 low.| This should be a fairly fortunate gkt 3 Yot ‘we ' wontles iwhether the day 15 8o ot off -Q. Is the Sunday night dinner Cloudy. {date for launching new enterpris- & : vond t 12 8 popular? —re——— es. The outlook for large-scale pro- A e 2 SR sh- When each of us will have our numbers merged, and i 3 en neighbors are in du Mielx; BOOd BBl e o having @ name, be known merely as Mr. |, - NO. It is neither popular nor|#——————————__——#% jects is promising. In other words| immediately to istance. When oo oo Or Mry. 6283627 g b | fashionable the small business man may be ts of a (.mmnmnl_v are so afflicted the com- We note the zl]ml\'m\.n( the Atlanta penitentiary e e much less !ucky than his million- munity rises to help them. It is with the community ,.porities for publishing an article in the pruon' oy 0 | dll;ré‘omp:'tll{tnrs i | that the first duty lies for aiding the residents of that magazine with the wrong by-line. It should have | ireece this month may come un- shou . & 5 community been “By No. 48071.” But aren't we all numbers now DAILY LESSONS der ill-omened. influence. Dispute At the present time in Juneau a conditicn of un- to the phone company? And at lunch, employment City officials citi- zens of this communily, recognizing their duty, have immediately taken steps to alleviate the distress. They have set out to raise funds which will be used in pro- who are without work No regular city exists and .eading simply “No. 53 The future We vision a vision, too. on the menu. possibilities can be approximated nation not only of numerical citizens a special class. viding employment for those and need income with which to live, funds are available for such work and there is no inet or a Senator. Numbers from 100 to 1000 will Federal money for work relief cover the House of Representatives and a few of the | But this community is going to go ahead and more influential bureaucrats, but even those in the| take care of its own residents who are in distress 10,000 class will be folks of stature, not to be sniffed The city officials and the men who are giving 8% sty The problem of offspring need not complicate the | their time and effort to hely in the emergency : : i il St o system. In fact, it should help keep family trees as should have the full support of every one in the COm- ygion gg Lombardy poplars. The first born will munity. The plan is to hold an automobile contest. gimply be No. 204569a, the second, 204560b. and to The tickets already are on The committee direct- ing the undertak sale avoid confusion the numbers of girls will be in Italics, those of boys in regular type. thous: hopes to raise several do by this method. The money raised will be What, you may ask, in the case of quintuplets? placed in pecial fund strated by city We leave that problem to future bureaucrats. You; officials, the entire fund toward hiring men ©2n be sure they'll have an answer for it. | who iive in ti mmunity and need work to support R lies will be paid at the Dean Noe's Fast regular city rate of $5 pe for an eight-hour day. —_— There isn't any charity about this program. There (Cincinnati Enquirer) S Algtlime mystetious about ft. 16 B purely a The fast, into the shadow of death, of Dean Israel H. Noe of Mer suste e comment. It is rid: tion of faith; it his in effor exist Of this commun his in an effort to exist on to help its when need help, re in this undertaking will movement on the own; to help our All of us who do o part of neighbors the; ulous, yet a beautiful demon 8t cems to be an insane gestu be doing nothing more than our ordinary duty as £00d gne hesitates to call it in PG Yaitia fhine E is our duty and we shouldn’t forget it. slow suicide. y s with the community for caring Yet something gives pause to the critic. Here, ob- re ly, is a man with a mind attuned to something The are persons in this community who need beyond the ken of what might be called, for want of help. They ne badly and quickly. A dollar or & better term, the normal human mind, though nc two from each one of our pockets will mean the dif- ™ind Is strictly “normal.” When on ference between a job and an income to the bread- I aratiseIanlly and: HoRilng. Let's get by on must have felt, watching Christians accept the pitch this problem right now and put it over so that men and the torch rather than renounce their faith in who need the work can be at it in short order; so they, an invisible Deity. It is not a parallel, if we interpret toe, can take care of their families, look the world in religion correctly. But there is something of the the eye again and be glad to be alive and living in a same stuff about it—enough to tinge scorn, piiy, or community where they have good neighbors. anger with a shade of doubt. Y| “What does the average American expect to get ALASKAN FAMILY out of his government?" queries a thoughtful Western - | editor. All he can, we guess, brother.—Boston Herald A few lines in The Empire yesterday, mentioned that Mr. and Mrs Strandberg of Anchorage, were going Outside for a short trip. Several weeks ago, there was a long story in The Empire about the Dave {been sighted by a Southern Ohio farmer. | the 1933 model pedestrian.—Ohio State Journal | randberg family’s widespread mining operations in | B T L R Alaska. That is not the whole story Swing music is said to be going the way of tech- i aci iy bere and his wite| OCTACY, which, it will be recalled, disappeared before €1 e found out what it was—Newark Advocate were living in th mining community of Flat, i e S 1N interios. . Mrs.: Strwndberg. waa keeping The SEC, cracking down on the New York Stock motherly eye on two daughters and four s D AT it oots Babto hange, mentions man, Missing, though, is the sound of surf and a high plac to jump.—Troy (N.Y. Record. grol was work Today, g minmg Dave Strandbe nd with pick and shovel. and hold the his sons big fist in a major Alaska air line operating out of i nchorage, a dragline at Goodnews Bay, a dragline Hon. J Jones, who should know, rays we do at Cripple Creek. near Flat, dragline on hdle [Dave a “recession” but no “depression.” Prosperity Creek, near McG h, and they are planning new | Das just gone around that old Hoover corner for a e ot vai s : {minute, we suppose.—Memphis Commer Appeal Dave Strandberg has made his phenomenal climb in the sweat of his own hard labor, but the Strand- family is the more direct cause| After all, restraint Mr. berg’s success as a of their financial success. The ties of friendship Maine’s Crfiamrpion Potato Eatmg Fanrlil‘yw d mutual understanding | riage.—Boston Herald. [ § . by Gov. Lewis O. Barrows for setting the best record of potato consumption during Potato sixteen members of the family average more than two pecks a day the year around. The famil] t Jeast three ns full of the tubers for supper. They have potatoes at every meal o . "m.uder them the “staff of life.” ‘The %ln .id‘ln. Harry E. Greenlaw, of Solon, Me., won a prize of thirty sacks of Maine sibm b you have a lot of we suddenly realized that we weren't ordering ham and beans but Those with influence | will have low numbers. If you are introduced to Mr. | 43, you can be sure he is either a member of the Cab- . vet reads of Dean Noes hopeful or hope- | less venture, one is minded of how the pagan Romans An animal described as resembling a kangaroo has | It may be Ickes showed a certain amount of Although he mentioned the du Ponts by name, he didn't say a single word against any one who is related to cne cf the “Sixty Families” by mar- Joseph Kalfen had purchased the interest in the Mendenhall Dairy held by the Eikland brothers and Kalfen and George Danner were to continue the business MODERN ETIQUEISNS By Roberta Lee S. Zynda, owner of the Eagle to for lers Brewery ,announced he would im- Q. Is it in poor taste for a man mediately go south and east to se- who has recently lost his mother equipment to turn his plant frequent night clubs, or attend'into a near beer manufactory ball? ol A. Yes, in respect to his moth-| J. Latimer Gray, of the Alaska memory he should not do so Soda and Bottling Works, announc- r at least three months, ed that as soon as proper machin. Q. What salutation should arrives, he would turn out a one jery L 4 TAX IN ENGLISH i o SRR S N By W. L. Gordon | « Of the millions of income-tax re- sy in ex iov Words Often ) Pronounce gar-nish-e, a as in arm, i as in it, times crease our vocabular one word each day Deterence; another’s wishes. turns that are filed annually, the vast majority are from salaried per- used: Do not say, “He neither gave me paper nor gong and wage earners whose in- pencil He gave me neither come js derived from personal serv- paper mnor pencil.” ices. Often Mispronounced: Garnishee. sonal services should be reported for € as In me, accent last taxation purposes in the year it is lable, received or unqualifiedly made sub- Often Misspelled: Role (a part ject to demand a drama) ; not roll npensation credited to the ac- View (verb), inspect, count of or set apart for a taxpayer. , scan, scrutinize. without any substantial limitation “Use a word three or restriction, and which may be is your Let us in- drawn upon by him at any time, is by mastering subject to tax for the year during Today's word: which so credited or set apart, al- a courteous yielding to though not then actually reduced to “Deference to.the possession. thority of thoughtful and sagac- If the services were rendered dur- 1s men."—Whewell ing the year 1936, or even prior ->>o—— thereto, but the compensation w not received, or made unqualifiedly Synonyms: amine, sur Word Study and it subject to demand, by the taxpayer until the year 1937, the entire amount .is taxable in the year re- ceived or made unqualifiedly sub- ject to demand, when the taxpayer LOCK and LEARN By A. C. Gordon most olive 0il? is reporting on the cash receipts prece- and disbursements basis, Wk 1. What secretary takes e dence in the President’s cabinet? the basis used by most persons in 2. Is there any place on earth reporting net income. where moisture (either rain or} The names of all employees to now) does not fall? whom payments of $1,000 or over 3. Who wrote “Abie's Irish @ year are made must be reported Rose"? The information return should be 4. What does the adjective gub- Mmade on Form 1099, accompanied ernatorial mean? by transmital Form 1096 showing 5. What country produces the the number of returns filed. These returns should be filed on or be Sl fore February 15, 1938. ANSWERS | All of the various types of com- 1. Secretary of State. pensation, unless specifically exempt 2. No 3 by statute, or exempt by tundamen- ! 3. Anne Nichols ital law, should be included in the return of gross income, i taxpayer” fees, com- 4. Pertaining to a Isuch as salaries, governor, o the office of a governor. | WAGES, £ 5. Spain produces about half of mi_ssxons. bon; .m)s' honorariums, the world’s supply. | prizes, awards, retiring allowances S __for- past services, etc i —— ______ms| Where services are paid for in ! Phone 723 115-2nd St. | |whole or in part with something lother than money, the fair market THE ROYAL \ |value of the thing taken in pay- BEAUTY SALON I ment must be included as income. OPEN EVENINGS ;' Other items subject to tax are “If your hair is not becoming | i(ees received by ministers of the to you — You should be ‘v ‘gospcl for funerals, baptisms, % coming to us.” | 'masses, and like services; executor ——43 |fees; and prizes received in con- e e T WO T v (tests of various kinds. BODDING 'i'kANSFER ’ The salaries of Federal officers jand employees are subject to tax, MARINE PHONE | lincluding the salary of the President BUILDING 07 of the United States and judges of Rock—Coal Hauling !courts of the United States taking Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | 'office after the date of enactment of F——————————————&tlthe Revenue Act of 1932, which was | PERCY’S CAFE | % IS =3 June 6, 1932. The salary of the Vice- {President of the United States, and lthe salaries of Members of the House of Representatives and the (Members of the United States Sen- I |at,e are also subject to income tax. 22 Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager s Try an Empire ad. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneaun, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources. ‘Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars R In general, compensation for per- producing odd alignments among 'statesmen and business heads. This is an auspicious rule under| which to make new contracts and should be fortunate for first meet- ings of persons of opposite se Much romance will mark the com- ing spring. Fair trade is indicated for mer- ‘t'hants and manutacturers., but un-| usual trade conditions are prognos- ticated. High pressure production will be urgent in certain factories Good feeling may increase among bankers and cthers interested in in- !ternational finance, but a sensation- ,with a neighboring power is fore- cast. An earthquake may cause los: es, Persons whose birthdate it J is your ave the augury of a year of ex- Reliable treme activity. New interests and OSTEOPATH SLey pharmacists azar vl g 7 Consultation and examination odd hazards will engage attention. | 10 to 12; 1 to 5; compound Promotion for wage-earners is pro- | irée. Hours oL % ‘2 3 prescrip- phesied. | 7 to 9:30 by appoiniment. Pyt Children born on this day prob- itiative and able to make the most of opportunities. usually are versatile and gifted. | William Rose Benet, poet and editor, was born on this day 1886 Others who have celebrated it ds a birthday include Fritz Kreisler, vio- linist, 1875, Sir William Phipps, first Governor of Massachusetts, 1651 (Copyright, 1938) A L A WILL NAME WINNING TEAM IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The wnning team in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary membership drive will be' announced tonight at the regular business meeting of the organization to be held at 8 o'clock in the Dugout with Mrs. John Mc- Cormick, president, presiding In charge of the two teams are Mrs, J. B. Bernhoter and Mrs. E.| Shop P N T T ] M. Polley. Mrs. George Penny is — o ’ | the metabership’ chairmah, P | Hollmann’s Pha;l:l:c::fi { Plans for initiation to be held on FINE 201 Seward St. one February 15 will be made tonight, Mrs, McCormick announces. - *- i = : AT THE HOTELS ————— | Gastineaa Steve Sheldon Jr., Haines; J. M.!| Pichotta, Skagway; Mrs. Alice R. Hagers, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Mrs. E. M. Brown, George Stacey, San Francisco; Ha ,ry Donnelly, Flat; Jerry Jones, | Fairbanks; Joe Crosson, Fairbanks;| N. W. Jacobs, Fairbanks; Walt Hall, !&; son, Fair-| | Fairbanks; Ronald Morr | banks; Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Smith. | | SIGRID’S | J 303-05 Goldstein Building | e e | BEAUTY SALON | Public Stenographer ! HARRIS LEAVES || “YOUR APPEARANCE IS | Notary Public It | W. John Harris, well known sign| | OUR RESPONSIBILITY” & painter and big game guide of Ju-| | Shattuck Bldg. Phone 318 S e e e neau, went south on the steamer| g 5 z Yukon for a month’s medical treat-!;, - — 3 | ment in‘ Seatfle. 55 ‘}’I JUNEAU it SPECIALIZING Try the Empire classifieds f | el ik olassitiods for MELODY HOUSE In French £y | | Music and Electric Appliances Sad > (Next Gastineau Hotel) | Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 Italian | GARBAGE HAULED | i i Tessonable Monthly Rates || ——— 3 Dinnaey [ E. 0. DAVIS { ’ | | 3 1 i | TELEPHONE 212 I'| Alaska Music Supply TINEA AFE | Phone 4753 ; || Arthur M. Uggen, Manager GAS U C = —&i| | Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies TN U RGA RIS 425 HARRY RACE DIRECTOR T DR. H. VANCE ably will be emotional, given to in-| | These Aquarians g | | Phone 206 122 W. Second & PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL " DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | i o DA prrderilun v Wednesdny at 8 St o ‘ pm. Visiting brothers | PHONE 56 ‘;.f{;,‘j’g‘eg N!' e Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. ‘ M. H. S;;l;:_i g:cl::: Ik tary. i3 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NoO. ll; Second and fourth Monday of each month K Dr. Charles P. Jenne shipful Master; * VERS, Secretary. | JAMES W. LEI-* | DENTIST I G in Scottish Rite Temnle | Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | | X beginning at 7:30 p.m. | TELEPHONE 178 [ 1 DANIEL ROSS, Wor- | | REBEKAHS rseverance Lodge nNu. 2 A meets } DENTIST | levery second and fourth Wednes- ] V, - GOLDSTEIN BUILDING 4 % | i BLAKE, Secretary. Dr. Richard Williams | Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 | Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | ©HONE 667 | e § Guy Smith | DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Colise.m PHONE 97—Free Delivery | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469 Gastineau Hotel Annex | Seuth Franklin St. Phone 177 | ‘ l!Jztler-Mauro Drug Co. il 4 (s s | . 11y Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | | E “Tomorrow'’s Styles Graduate Los Angeles College | | o of Optometry and " Today Opthalmology i ! Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ik 2 e | flalvomner WHEN IN A HURRY il s Jta O CALL COLE FOR OIL | || W 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any K amount . . . QUICK! (IR : COLE TRANSFER | |{Juneau’s Own Store Phone 3441 or Night 554 | |} _ H — T Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST | H.S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry fso . . & | | | Phone Green 331 | | | | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM FRESH DRUGS | | Watch and Jewelry Repairing | | at very reasonable rates | | | | PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET Bt AR : s J. B. WARRACK "ON THE MEZZANINE | HOTEL JUNEAU Engineers—Contractors BEAUTY SHOP , JUNEAU LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone — | X-Er-Vac 538 U M TN g - | T Audit—Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER, C. P. A Lode and placer location notices for, sale at The Empire Office. TTHE VOGUE— | | Correctly Styled Clothes For Women 101 SEWARD ST. Health Foods Center BATTLE CREEK, HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC ¥OODS | 230 Franklin St. | Juneau Telephone 62 - PR AR R ST R S L SRR | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Try the Empire classilieds for ErTe DRUGGIST | TH | Empire classifieas. pay. “The Squibb _— Stores of Alaska” The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on