The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1938, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1938. BRINGING UP FATHER | JUST HAPPENED TO THINK-— THAT 1 DION'T, THINK TO BQl\IG | HOPE SIR VON PLAT TER HAS THE CAMP ALL SET Marine News YUKON ARRIVES WITH BIG LIST FOR WESTWARD Steamer Carrying Largest Passenger Load This Year e e 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Yukon in port and scheduled to sail at 6 o'clock tonight for the Westward from’ the A.J Dock Northland scheduled to ar- rive at 10 o'clock tonight and sails for Sitka at 10 o'clock tcemorrow forenoon Evelyn Berg, with freight onl due tomorrow. SCHEDULED SAILINGS UP =VLL JOIN HIM NOW AS |_\_ THE HEAVY WORK MUIST 8E DONE - | WE IWOVED OUR | UP THE STREAM- AM FOR GOODNESS SAKE. - WHAT AM | SEEING ? THEM- THEM ALOMG AND 4 LIFE OF Mt CAD PLACE TO PLLIO IN THE ELECTRIC LIGHT B FLULES B Jorth Sea scheduled to sail ' g from Seattle March 18 at ] The steamer Yukon, Capt. C. A. ity 4 | Glasscock and Purser Larry M- o ajagka scheduled (o sail from CIalm Em I' 5 Namee, brought 57 passengers to Seattle March 19 at 9 a.m. Juneau this morning., her decks est northward this year and crowded with the larg bound passenger list SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to . . . ° . . o . ° . ® . . ° . ° . . . . . . e arrive at midnight and sails . . Are Not Making on the first voyage of the 1938 south one hour later. schedule LOCAL SAILINGS H The Yukon left Seattle with 450 Estebeth scheduled to sail every gr aln e u‘[ns passengers aboard and her hold Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Sit- g filled with mining and ecannery equipment for the coming season. Passengers for Juneau are: . e ka and wayports. ¢ Dart leaves every Wednesday ¢ at 7 am. for Petersburg, P . . . S M- e n"pMeN0Nn0000069C000C0000000680863 Reports of Taxable 'Wages From Seattle—G. Black, E. Claw- Alexander, Kake and was- sen, N. Ebbley, Jr. S. Gulick, H.|e ports, Paid to Employees ©O. Harrison, Mrs. T. Jackson, Miss 0 & 0 0 0 0 0 0 o AIC Nol Fl{ed — A. Jennison, Mrs. C. M. Jorgenson, by e i 3 2 > C. Leighton, C. Paulsen, R. R. Rob- | %™ The U. S Bureau of Internal k T - ey, Pessie Rf":“m"s,"'nn_m"“,"d;' ,‘ TIDES TOMORROW | gevenue at hington, D.C., hes Al,as a mns a 0!’ o, o o Csen & Do, 0. M. — S mad. Lis -cooea. i BERAAY SCHEDULED SAHLINGS x Watson, Mike Brigenzer, Tony High tide—0:51 am. 183 feet. Sl 1o Acting Colleciol ey ; ; | Oflnlpu; J. Cremin, S. Duker, A.| Low tide—6:56 am, -17 fect (chrick;wn n"-rl mfllrxrv;(‘ »;:uc.l; Evelyn Berg from S e March 25 SRR a iy * vy g High tide—1:10 p.m.. 17.8 fect age of employers i Washingior Seat B itz, F. Furinsky, J. J. w il | i g"“ 9 lN *: B ey | Low tide—7:00 pm., -18 feet. 8nd Alaska who have not yet filed SPROn. £4N- WHENe) Pileid o reports showing taxable wages paid . B, 5 en Hill; J. C.. Hobbs, E. Iverzich, D. to employees from July 1, 1937 to ) McGloml, H. J. Plant, E. Porter, M Rhodes, E. Reiberg, S. Rothi, F. H. Stine, R. Tanner, R. Tanner. DOUGLAS | December 31, 1 der the Federal Social Security Act. JUNEAU—PHONE 411 Connors Motor Co.. Inc. PHONE 114 Night Phone 312 | 4B Of 21,500 employers subject to Title i v bl v f VII of the Federal Social Security m J. Elder, W. Hoch, . Rohr- | Act, approximately 11 percent have Ala k A‘ 'l‘ InC. bach, Mrs. F. W. Ball, F. W. Ball, } N E w s ' failed to file returns on Forms S8- sKa ¥ ira 1 H. J. Baker | 2 and §S-2a v41 the Collector for From Wrangell-Mrs. B. Brouil- .;.,,,, ___7__,, this ‘period. Tisse figures are sig- 3 SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER lard, D. D. Hull, Ken Erlv\éllr]fl»b PUBLIC . PROGRAM nificant, as the employers who have Pl Bells Sk, ket From Petersburg—Carl Hall, Sam FOR DOUGLAS IS ASKED faile e i ation re- 6-Place Bellanca Skyroc 4 Shuskin, A L Florence, V. L Lack of 4 quorum prevented (he (s have i ther cmplor approsi. WHAT THE WILD WAVES WERE SAYING was no secret o freighter Aualea PHONES 4 ¥ Hoke, Ben Bailey @nd Willlam yegular weekly meeting of the Doug- mately 50,660 persons for whom no City after losing propeller 500 miles off Nova Scotia. Ship is waiting for tow from Cutter Tahoe. JUNEAU HANGAR 7-Place Lockheed Vega i Baily. las Citly Council last night and a wage reports have been received. R0 N i a e 93 “p, » ¥ Ky session for clearing the table of The éullcctnr pointed out it' s TePOFLS lqlllflf'<f'v"r_'~‘l\ if he has not . DEPTHS OF SNOW Night and Day 4-Place Stinson “Patco” r such maters needing immediate at-|to the interest of the employer, as A4V done oo L surp 'fl“ u IN ALASKA AREAS | 612 f HARB“ A tention will be held later well a5 employee, to have this in-| o B8 00 B TR = U. S. MAIL : A letter from ke Taylor of the|formation sent (o the Collector ~TH¢ B T R ' The following depths of snow on Offi 587 2 ] Territorial Planning Board, was| without further delay. Employers Of FEWre 's & 166t & WU 05 0 A“st”a raat {he ground Monday P. M., March {l 1ce . Operating our own aero- ready for the meeting, requires ac-|will save themselves the necessity 503} ODIERHOR WUEE WU CC y 14, were reported from some of the Chief Pilot nautical Radio System— § ) lion by the Council to obtain a sur-|of having to make explanations to et %, € OVOr, T EEEC T I o stations of the Weather Buresy in b4l s Tige foMb— o { vey of worthwhile projects in the| their employees or survivors of de- <€ 1ot fi ca e ',‘; s ATaRER | SHELDON SIMMONS Station KANG { town to be spread over the next ceased employees, and will cut down Obhff? to”x( m_q:"’_l' "”':;r (‘qu«‘: Juneau, none: Ketchikan, none; ! Piloi—L. F. BARR % B five years that must be presented cn the need of further conference lgr »;;:]:emp\fp 15‘“\:1 :é i w;“pm_ Cordova, 8 inches; Kodiak, 2 inch- }} Agent— Planes are TWO-WAY to the next Legislature for approval with government officials if they ‘. "2~ A ¢ 5 85 es: Dutch Harbor, 2 inches; Fair- . X — and appropriation of funds are now prompt in submitting these e If penalties follow. 00§ (Continuea trom Page Cney [P MU Nome, 8 incnes; © RUSSELL CLITHERO RADIO EQUIPPED | WASHINGTON, March 15.—Sec-' The purpose of the Act which reports to the U. S. Collector of In- M Hennieksen expiiid 1o e Foomit e | retary of War Harry H. Woodring caused the Planning Board to be (ernal Revenue & sz A?[ vislons of S 00!l reported to have been arresied to-| " The thickness of the ice in the i reported: today that the Army En-|set up, is to:provide for the best Old-Age Benefils ::;:;el(: }m :('x.ld ;Seri(x!xmn.m' to the|night as he was about to leave Vi~ chena River at Fairbanks was 265 R ] .' gineers have approved the im- development and growth of the —Acting Collector Henricksen point- (‘:‘“_1 D e atase. | enna. Several other deposed offici- | inehos and in the Snake River at g | gpTament 4j1 (e harbor at Skeg-| various towns in the ferritory anded oy that fo sécclye olfl-age bene- ml(n‘llx ?I‘u:)wu‘." llu-‘mm\bvr of work- @ls. including Police Chief Weiser nNome 48 inches, as compared to 25 ] way, Alaska, including & 6,700-foot fake care of unemployment during|fits under the provisions of the o " picemploy and the wages he Of Vienna, were said to have been |anq 50 inches respectively on Marbh 2-Way Radio Communication H dike on the left bank of the river, slack seasons, without expense to| Social Security Act, it is necessary i ther 1 ecified periods. In | &rrested at the same time. Star-'js5 1937 5 ‘ 2 also a 1800-foot - rubble mound the communities that an_employee be credited “on g7 ic (I SOCE L AT ] hemberk was ousted from office sev- : SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE & breakwnter the cost to be $105,000. Foa h;nf m;&;'}o the records of the Social Security ]_;;M.lmg'pmod; of six months eral months ago after a clash with g 2o 8 Authorized U. S. MAIL Carrier - > 2 3 2 A ERS T Board with the amount of wages e A Yiaily former Chancellor Schushnigg | i H WARDEN FROM RUPERT ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY L has carned. He pointed out that "0 There are mearly 57,090,000 <o i STOCK QUOTATIONS | § *WEDNESDAY Tenakee, Totd, Sitks, Chichafot, £ aErddgMai": Br:;m: ngl'umm:z el \}1{1:].]\ L‘;" On;zghtr:: :11:2 XE?;:;; A:]:d amount ord e paid an Hfllfltw?e benefits under Title VIIT of the PARIS, March 15—Premier Leon| NEW YORK, March 15—Closing = “Frequent Nonschedule Trip: “10% oft Round T:asxA Wi n stationed at Prince Rupert, ., S is requires y the government in - . : e v e . o b en a neau mine = SERVICE—ANYPLACE IN arrived in Juneau on the Princess (heir ladies provided an enjoyable | order to calculate the benefits under Federal Social Security Act, as in- Blum, head of the new People’s quotatin of Alaska June B SEAPLANE CHARTER Norah yesterday and will be here for some time while with Warden Douglas Gray of the AlaskacGame Commission he will make a joint patrol of the Taku River country. “Alaska” by Lester L. Henderson DRY CLEANING [ evening for about 24 men and wo- men present. St. Patrick’s Day pro- vided the motif for the occasion. Contests such as a potato race, musical competition, judging eof | celors, were indulged in for enter- tainment. With each person num- bered the uneven numbers con- tested against and won from the | even numbered. Refreshments were also enjoyed. - | | | ELEVATION OF SIREN INCREASES VOLUME First try-outs of the fire siren this morning from the recently ele- old-age insurance which the Gov- ernment has obligated itself to pay workers when they reach the age of 65, or to their estates in the event of their death. It is, therefore, important to the employee that the taxes deducted from his wages by the employer and the amount of taxable wages he receives are promptly reported to the Collector | of Internal Revenue. Penalty “Section 807 of the Social Secur- ity Act provides penalties up to $10,- 000 for willful failure to make re- | turns or supply such information dicated by the number of wage re- perts filed with the Collectors for the first six months of 1937. The wage reports for the second six-months period should have reached the Col- lector’s Office by January 31, 1938, Returns Transmitted These wage reports made out on Internal Revenue forms, known as Forms S8-2 apd SS-2a, are trans- mitted by the Collector of Internal Revenue to the Operations Section of the Social Security Board at Bal- timore, the information contained in them being made the basis of the wage accounts which are being kept for the 37,000,000 wage carners in (of national Front, today called military offic- ials into conference for the purpose of expediting the production of fighting cquipment. Blum said the purpose of the armaments expansion is to back up the stiffening diplomatic fight against further German expapsion. G. B. REARMAMENT PLAN LONDON, March 15. — British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain appeared to prefer a broadened plan for rearmament to some form conscription for the purpose of bluffing Hitler into line stock today is 10%, American Can 87, Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 4%, General Motors 36, International Harvester 65% tral 16, Southern Pacific 16%, Unit- ed States Steel 54!, Cities Service 1%, Pound $4.97%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 127.24, rails 26.58, ummes 19.01. American Light and Power 5, | Anaconda 30%, Bethlehem Steel ¥ Kennecott 38, New York Cen- | TELEPHONE 623 . Ray, Traffic Representative ARESRNALEE SENERNARTRNRRNERTEERENE) ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot C. E2nRsSEFsEANEROREFESNERSRININANR: = Sa vated platform, built to provide required by law and regulation,” said {niiiatry Aad osmunerve. WithBit thils before publicly pledging armed sup- 'ro ”K‘mw“y na Leave Ar.Juneau Lv.Juneau ! Soft Zi‘c:l[e:)1\(?]:1!:)1:1?1;!:‘:]1?1(g‘:: Il:unl:- Mr. Henricksen, “but the Bureau ynormation, Mr. Hendricksen ex- | POTt Y0 France. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haley °fi Vessel Seattle No.Bound So.Bound s tained. Someim oot wae|Of Internal Revenue does not be-|piained, it would be impossible for ! Seattle, are passengers aboard the NORTHLAND Mar.15 Mar.17 L Washing periments will be wade to incsenss! 6 e Gonbiaty. 1 s cinoimed st e e g mount Of | gar Prochneck, Austrian Minister, eSSt of o ety B o NORTHLAND Apr. 1 Apr. 3 the range still more. most of the delinquencies can be | gat Gl G IR SERE AIC VI S| received instructions from Berlin FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent Fheue 1% [ ] B . S T 8 laid to lack of familiarity with the| consequent reduction in the amount | 0 Place his staff at the disposal T % B RURRORE, Kiches Apn b RASMUSONS THROUGH terms of the law—mostly among {of the German Ambassador. up early this morning and who| CITY WHARF ! Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15 3 = | Health Foods Center || BATTLE CREEK, HAUSER AND OTHER DIETETIC Pleasant” .Leave YOODS ‘ B Nearest Federal Bldg. Juneau... 230 Franklin St. 4 ] toV Le: J Due Ji 5 uneau Telephone 62 evator Service, . | =) - I i " Blato Sorvce, | JuBoorU fo Vancouvey, T g g Fla by Nome and o B Beauty Shop. Victoria or Seattle | yuxon Mar.15 Mar.21 AR geak ronid sc;m:.am e NEW ALASK B Reasonable Winter | SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .g:;:‘;:)i‘ :“'fi :“‘”: | LAS t fully Given. PRINCESS NORAH ar. A g NE v HOTEL (AN Bates. Chegrtully Given March—16, 27 1YUKON . Mar. 29 Apr. 4 | w “Ducm RATES CLARENCE WISE April—s, 17, 27 | MOUNT McKINLEY . Apr.2 Apr 9 | So. Franklin Street ) o L7, 2 *ALASKA Apr. 2 Apr. 5 Apr. 11 JUNEAU—FAIRBANKS JUNEAU———Phone Single O Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guests! Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson of | Skagway, were passengers through | Juneau last night on the Princess| Norah, returning from a trip through the States. Mr. Rasmuson, prominent Alaskan banker, is Alaskan Republican Com- mittee man —————— Try the Ernpfre classifieds for | results. | employees should file these wage Jarman's-Friendly i Van’s Store GASTINEAU CAFE ¢ inconnection ‘ At SERVICE INFORMATION | 1 i 1wumws C. REABER, Phone 4622 | employers of only a few persons and that when they understand that their employees can receive no old- age benefits until the delinquent| returns are filed, immediate action will be taken. It would seem that employers would be acting in their best interest, as well as their em- | ployees to file these returns at once. Every employer who has one or moré “Where Living 1s Owner-Manager “M. S. DART” Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- 'day at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Kake, | Port Alexander and way ports. | Freight received not later than 4 . Tuesday. FOR INFORMATION Hotel Juneau | of insurance which he will receive, since this determined by the total wages he has been paid The Acting Collector acvised that | wage report Forms SS-2 and S8-2a | had been mailed to taxpayers, bul‘ that additional forms could be ob- tained by calling or writing to his office in Tacoma. nmmntely amotnt is| amount of CANADIAN ACTFIC Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: could understand German, heard Those in Juncau who remained | Hitler's address made in Vienna, b ,fi A 7 ] L BT T ™ M CALLS INTO LYNN CANAL—’rNorthbound' *Southbound. Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. Juneau Alaska CANADIAN . PACIFIC L3 dAd : o R — i TR Transcontinental THE ALASKA LINE 1 LESS ROUND TRIP HOTEL GASTINEAU | i 5 DARTY noiii i g 10% GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent ... Juneau ONLY 5 uoms Fairbanks Via Picturesque Whitehorse Route Modern twin motored airliners have been flying on regular schedules for over two years between Juneau- Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in continu- ous two-way radio communication with thirteen gtound stations. $90. Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE ' Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel Phone 106 Office—4652 Residence ' :