davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

close man. -to-man defense that the Juneau lads threw around them. It was push lover for the Bears; the Hornets were not even playing com : parative ball and the J-Hi walked away with the honors.
 Second Game
 In the second game of the night, the Elks rapidly took the lead from the Institute, but found that they were not allowed to keep it. At the end of the first period the score stood II to 12 with the Elks barely leading. After five minutes of play in the closely checked second frame, Ross of Wrangell, pushed the score ahead for the Institute and when the half-time gun sounded, the score was 19 to 19 tie.
 Until the final drive made by Wrangell the game could have been anyone's with the boys making long shots good in a rough, tough battle with the Elks. Steadily in the last quarter the Institute five took the game for themselves as they ended with final score to 38 to 30.
 Saturdays box scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
CROWDED TRAIN IS
 WRECKED
Five Persons Killed, 114 Injured : Sabotage
 Is Blamed

BADEN, Pa, March 17-Penn- sylvania Railroad officials b. Ia m e saboteurs for derailing a crowded passenger train, three of whose cars plunged into the freezing waters of the Ohio River, killing five and in- turing IA.
 E. w. Smith, ce-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, said inves- tigation reveals ''all spikes had been removed from one rail and the wreck was very definitely caused by sabo- tage."
 The Cleveland-P Pittsburgh train, carrying 112 passengers and crew of 12. was roaring along at 60 miles an hour in blinding snow storm when it met disaster at this small town, g miles northwest of Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

exempt from tax It is also worth nothing that under the federal es- tate tax there would be $85 ,000 sub feet to taxation in this case--where SB. No. IA proposes to impose no tax whatever.
 "A comparison with other states (other than Washington will re- veal that even the present Alaska statute is quite liberal in granting an exemption of $10,000 each in the case of the surviving spouse, child ren, adopted children, acknowledged child, and the lineal issue of such children. During the biennium Jan uary 1, 1939-Dccember 3l, 1940 the total inheritance taxes collected in the Territory was but $24,281 with an added $2,l00 in interest, making a total of $26,382) Under S.B. No. IA the revenue would be negligible. In it's present financial condition the Territory can scarcely afford to ab- rogate already, established sources Of revenue.
 "Section of Enrolled s. E. No. IA amends the law relative to inter est on inheritance tax. Under the existing law interest at the rate of percent is payable on the amount Of the tax from the date of death until the tax sis paid, if the tax is paid within one year from the date Of death. If not paid within one year from the date of death the rate is v percent from the date of death. except where the amount cannot be ascertained within enc year In the latter case the rate is percent from the date of death until the amount is ascertained and percent from that time until paid.
 Under S. B. No II, Section 2, no interest would accrue upon in- heritance tax until such time as the amount had been ascertained. From the time of entertainment until ac- tually paid interest would accrue at the rate of percent.
 Tt may be that there is some jus tification for eliminating the interest charge during the first year GOT fif- teen months) after death. as in the normal course of administration of decedents' estates the tax cannot be ascertained until all claims are in and the amount to be distributed to each beneficiary is known. How ever, the provisions of section 2 are not desirable, because no definite time limit is set. Thus, premium would be placed upon delay in ascer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

taining the amount of the tax--as under this bill no interest would accrue until the amount of tax had been ascertained, without regard to how long that act was delayed.
 "The interest rate under S.R. l4 is percent. Prevailing Alaska rates on bank loans are percent. The in- terest rate fixed under the Terri tory's Inheritance Tax should be high enough to make it disadvan- tageous for the taxpayer to delay payment S.B. IA would tend to encourage such delay. Altogether s. B. IA in it's every aspect and pro- posed modification of existing law works to the disadvantage of the Territory of Alaska. A modifica- ton of the existing inheritance tax could be made which without in- creasing the rates could take adven- tage of the provision for the credit on the Federal Income Tax and per- init more money from estates of de- scedents to go to the Territorial Trea- sury instead of the Federal Trea- sury. But apparently no considera- tion has been given to the Territory's interests.
 "S.B. IA is piece of legislation of q type against which the people of Alaska should be far more vigilant than they have been in the past: it s another effort to take away more )f the wealth earned in Alaska and leave the Territory less and less.
 The bill is therefore vetoed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
JUNEAU. HIGH
 VI(T0R5 OVER PETERSBURG 5
WrdngeI| Institute Defeats EIks Cdgers in Close
 SeesdW Contest
SCORES SATURDAY NIGHT Juneau High 50; Petersburg
 Hornets A Wrangell Institute 38; Elks 30

Young Jack McDaniel gave Tom my Thompson's phenomenal high point run of 27 points in one game close competition Saturday night in the Juneau gym as the Juneau High Crimson Bears whipped the spirit less Petersburg Hornets A to 50, with Mcdaniel adding up total of 23 points in the victory for the Bears. The Petersburg loss was the first in four games played here by the visitors.
 In the second game of the double header the visiting Wrangell h. stitute boys took the Elks over the hurdles to the tune of 38 to 30 in a fray which see-sawed back and forth and finally ended with the visitors outplaying the lodgemen to cop the win.
 No Sting in Hornets
 A fair crowd of Saturday night hoop fans the J-Hi check the auto- matic, robot-like play of the Hornets right down to the last minute with Les Nygren rolling high for the Hornets, totalling up eight field goals and one foul shot. The Peters burg boys had no fight in them and practically threw the game for the Bears in comparison with the play Friday night when they barely eked out their second win from the Fire men.
 Little Bear hoop-handler Bavard, although only making four points for the Juneau five, showed potentiality as he played furious, fast ball. The Petersburg five led for the first few minutes of the first frame, but it was only passing fancy as J-Hi rapidly ran past their opponents to take the lead and keep it for the rest of the fray
 Thompson Terrible
 Thompson went in for the Hornets after the half time period, but was held down to seven points, just 20 less than he made the night before. The Bears were checking the vis- itors down hard and the Hornets found it hard to break through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

 ACTIVITY TO
 BEIN(REA5ED
Aid Program and Defense Contrdets Require 60%
 Increased Help

WASHINGTON, March 17.-De- fense Production Chief William Knudsen disclosed today that the seven billion dollar British aid pro- gram plus the defense contracts yet to be awarded. will require a 60 percent increase in American indus trial activity.
 Knudsen. Sidney Hillman. Asso- ciate Director, and Secretary of La- bor Perkins and other government officials addressed a conference to- day called to consider how to in- crease the number of trained work CTS vital to the metal trade industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Wash. 5tate'rIs; IS. (hampionsof
 (oast(agers
Cougars Take Two Straight Basketball Games from
 Stanford Indians

PULLMAN. Wash. March IT.. - Washington State College Cougars conducted basketball jam session last Saturday night with the Stan ford Indians playing reluctant second fiddle and when the party ended, the Staters were victors by a score of A to 40 and champions of the Pacific Coast Basketball Conference for 194l. The triumph followed the Staters 46 to 43 win in the opening game of the cham pionship series which was to be a three-game series, best two out of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
} ExT0RTI0NI5T5 SENT TO PRISON;
 THEY CONFESSED
California Judge Sends Bowling in-seffers 10
 Federal Institution

SACRAMENTO, Cai., March F. Federal Judge Michael Roche has sentenced Kenneth Lennon. aged 20, Owen McHenry B. and Ber- nal Carter, 20, to A years each in a Federal Prison after they con- fessed sending a s50000 extortion letter to the Southern Pacific and a,so trying to W; eek Cne of the company's trains.
 The three men are bowling pin set.crS.
 They were arrested February 13 after an unsuccessful attempt to wreck main lire train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

Another illustration is needed to demostrate the effect of Enrolled s. B. No. IA. Assume that the descer- dent has an estate of SIPS, 900 which he divides equally among his sur yiving wife, father and three child ren-each receiving $25,000. Under the Washington statue. inheritance tax is payable on $l15, 900. Under the existing Alaska statute the tax is imposed upon SIS. .000. Under s. B. No. IA the entire $125 900 estate is wholly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
B0MBER5F0R
 BRITISH TO
 BEDELIvERED
First of 22 at MlChord Field Will Start Flight East
 with Own Grew

McCHORD FIELD, Wash, March 17-United States Army Air Corps officers said the first of 9 bombers for Great Britain will leave here late this afternoon for Dayton, Ohio with a British crew, and U. s. Army officers as passengers, on the first leg of the journey to England.
 The planes are all Boeings, four motored, long range bombers.
 The planes have been parked at McChord Field for more than two months, since flown here from the factory at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
LEGISLATURE 1
 OF WASHINGTON EXPENSIVE ONE
Appropriafes Huge Sum for Next Biennium-36
 Hours Overtime

OLYMPIA, Wash, March IT. = The most expensive Legislature in the history of Washington State, adjourned at 11:38 o'clock last Saturday forenoon after running nearly 36 hours overtime.
 The Legislature appropriated $259 ,000 000 for the next biennium.
 The Legislature raised the sales tax from two to three percent, and jumped the Social Security costs, including the old age pensions, from $43,00o,000 in the past two years to s69,0O0,O00 for the next biennium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
(HANE6A NATIVES
 APPLY FOR LOAN TO START LOCAL ST0RE

According to P. J. Fitzsimmons Credit Agent. Extension Division of the Office of Indian Affairs, whc returned yesterday on the Yukon from trip to the Westward, na- tives of Chanega have made an ap- plication for a loan to start a CO., operative store in the village.
 As there are no other stores in the vicinity, the cooperative will sell general merchandise and sup plies that previously had to be shipped in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Junior Officers Night
 Held, Rainbow Girls

A regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls was held Sat urday night at the Scottish Ritt Temple. Miss Elizabeth Tucker Worthy Adviser, presided and fol- lowing routine business. junior of- ficers exemplified initiatory work with Miss Bettye Kemmer as Jun for Worthy Adviser.
 After the lodge work refresh ments were servied, with Miss Betty Rice and her committee in charge of arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
ANOTHER HOOP FRAY
 FOR JUNEAU TONIGHT

Closely following the finally closed Juneau basketball season is game tonight in the Juneau gym between
 the Juneau Bremen and the Hoonah five. The fray will start at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

N.0&t ing law.
 "The paragraph headed Sec. 9 in- creases the exemption allowed in the case of the surviving spouse, child Ten, adopted or acknowledged child ren CT their lineal issue. Under the existing law property of the clear value of $10,000 is exempt as to each of the designated persons. Under Enrolled S.B. No. IA property of the clear value of $25, ,000 is exempt in the case of each of the designated per- sons.
 "The paragraph designated Sec. 3 increases the amount of the ex- emption upon transfers to lineal ancestors of the decedent from $3,000 to $5.00O, in the case of each gift.
 The paragraph designated Sec z increases the amount of the ex- emption from 5000 to $2,500 in the case of transfers to brother or a $ ster or a descendant of brother or sister of the decedent, or to a daughter -in-law or son-in-law of the decendent.
 "The paragraph designated Sec. 5, increases the exemption from $250 to Sl 1000 in the case of transfers to persons more remotely related to the decedent and to strangers, nclud- ing corporations.
 If we compare the exemptions ex- isting and proposed in the Territory with those of the neighboring State of Washington, we note that in that state the exemption of $10,000 is al- lowed for a class of beneficiaries rather than for each individual bene- ficiary, as is true under both the ex- isting and under the proposed Alas ka law. Thus, under the State of Washington inheritance tax law the husband, wife, parents, grandpar- ents, children and other lineal is- sue of the deceased constitute a single class. A single exemption of $l0,000 in the aggregate is allowed fer the whole class. The difference between the taxes imposed in the existing Alaska statute (which S.B. No. IA would further lighten and the Washington statue may be ill., ustrated as follows:
 "A decedent leaves wife, father. and three children surviving and di- vides his $50,000 estate equally among them--eech receiving S10,00o. Ur- der the Washington statute the to- tai exemption is $10,000 for the group and tax must be paid on S40,000. Under the existing Alaska law all of the property transferred would be exempt.
 For the purpose of comparison, the following table shows the exemp- tions allowed for various benefic- iaries under the existing Alaska Statute, Enrolled s. B. No. IA, ana the Washington inheritance tax. Transferee Alaska S.B. IA Wash. Wife,
 husband ........ $1,0OO s25,OOO sloooo Father
 mother,
 grand
 parent ....~. 5000 5000 10000 More re-
 mote lin-
 cal ances-
 tor ............ 3,oOo 5000 None Linael is-
 sue ...,............ 10000 25,ooo 10000 Adopted
 child ........ 10000 25,Ooo None Brother, or sister .. 1000 2.5oo 1000 Descendant
 of brother
 or sister =. 1000 25oo None Son-in-laW, daughter
 in-law .. 1000 2,5oO None Uncle, aunt, cousins .... 25o 1000 None More remote relatives :. 100 1000 None Strangers to the blood w 100 1000 None Corpora tions ...... 100 1000 None
 "AnOther illlIstrat tion is needed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
LATE TAX PLIERS
 TO BE pENALIzED

Persons who failed to get in their income tax returns by March 15 face a penalty of five percent of their tax from the first to the thirtieth day of delinquency, ac- cording to Wes Overby, Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue.
 In addition they will be charged six percent on the unpaid tax. An additional five percent penalty is levied for each succeeding 30 days until 25 percent is reached.
 
 The Daily alaska Empire has tn largest paid circulation of any Al. eska newspaper.
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
HERE FROM. HOONAH

Fred Mattson. Hoonah store keeper, is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel today, after arriving rom his island home. He will be in Juneau for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Bill Cutting Inheritance
 Tax Vetoed
Governor Kicks Cochran Measure Downstairs
 with Reasons

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

Empire Classifieds PayI
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
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