The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH' 25, 1933. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG IF T WAS YOU, BARNEY, I'D HIRE SOME GOOD PUG AN’ SURE, BARNEY- SEND HIM OVER TO DUMPSY'S | THAT'S HOW YOU CAN CAMP TO GET A JOB AS A GET THE LOWDOWN ON DUMPSY'S \_WEAK SPOTS -- sov!! THAT'S A SWELL \ OKAY, HERE'S T'LL HOP OVER TO DUFFY'S JOINT .- HE'S ALWAY'S GOT A BUNCH ©O' PUGS HANGIN' AROUND - - YOURS — € 1933, Farig Féarires SyNihere, Inc , YOU and Y(;UR AM (EDITO! OTE: This article ic the third of a series of a daily ries discussing preblems relating to the mon- ctery and banking emergen- cies. By J. R. BRACKETT NEW YORK, March 25.—No ma- jor country in the world has a banking s; 'm comparing in com- y that of the United It is to the simplification of the system that most of the plans in Congress are directed. Advoc sf revision hold that the pr complexity makes lax supervision of some banks inevitable and al- em to perform functions h are dangerous to the depos- itors’ money. May Rcduce Bank Total There were some 18,000 banks when the bank haliday was “called, but President Roosevelt, under wide powers given him by Con- gress, may reduce this total, since it is planned that only banks that are known to be sound will be op- ened. A bank, says the dictionary, is “an institution for lending, b rowing, issuing or caring for mon- Such a definition includes al- every institution which han- money. The public looks upon a bank as an institution which takes money for check account or pays interest on savings accounts. At the top of the nation’s bank- ing structure stands the Federal Reserve system, with 12 banks for N g 2 1/ SAN FRANCISCO \ ansas \ 4. 6,000 BANKS, MOSTLY NATION, D. 11,000 STATE BANKS. The United States Federal Re: te butiress 6,000 affiliated banks fore the banking holiday. ONEY No. 3.—The Nation’s Complex B oass THE NATION'S BANKING. STRUCTURE 3. 1,000 SAVINGS AND PRIVATE BANKS . cral Reserve Board at Washington, provides 12 “bankers’ banks” | Banking System elesmarc ] ary ST. Louls. ATLANTA AL UNDER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . serve ystem, dirceted by the Fed- (map) scattered over the country, approximately one-third of the total of 18,000 banks cperating be- the 12 reserve districts of the country, commanded by the Fed- i eral Reserve Board in Washing- \‘:X\\\\‘\\“: \! ton. These are bankers banks for AN about 6,000 members. The mem- “\'\\\ NN ber banks borrow from the re- §\\\‘t-\ serve banks, get currency from ' N them, and keep reserves in them. National banks are required by law to be members of the Federal ResefVe system. National banks obtain their charters from the na- tional government and are super- vised by the government. Although many state banks be- long to the Federal Reserve s, tem, some 11,000 state banks independent of any national tem, being supervised b thorities only. Notices for this churcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday Despite the greater number of morning to guarantee change of banks not affiliated with the re- sermon topics. etc. serve system, its member banks o &l - contain about two-thirds of all |" First Church of Christ, | bank deposits. : Scientist | Savings banks are supervised by i - ————— their states. Most savings banks Sunday services wiii be held at are mutual; that is, all profits 11 am. in the First Church of go to the depositors instead of the stockholders. They are rigidly reg- ulated as to type of investment. Private banks usually do not re-, 12:15 p.m—Sunaay School. ceive as much legal supervision.| Wednesday. 8:00 pm. — Testi- They are banks which accept only monial meeting. large deposits, and which float se- Christjan Science Reading Room curities. in church building. This room is Both state and national banks 0pen to the public Wednesday after- often maintain savifigs depart- Noons from 2:30 to 4. Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, “Christ Jesus.” ments, and through affiliates sell| The public is cordially mnvited to securities to the public. There is ‘Bttend these services and visit: the proposed legislation in Congress to feading room. take this function from state and 'y T T national banks, the insiitutions in|| Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | which individuals, business and in- | ¥——————————3 dustry keep their meney and on! CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, which they make their checks, | Pustor. A few years ago trust compan-| Sunday services: ies were distinct types of banks,| 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. confining themselves largely to| 12:18 p.m.—Bible School. the management of estates and| 7:30 p.am.—Buening service. trust funds. Lately, however, com- vk : mercial banks have taken over EVangelistic Services. 5 trust functions, and trust compan- | Everyone cordially. lovited W a3} les have taken over commercial Uhese services. functions. Proposed banking reforms en- visage the inclusion of all state and national banks into a more unified system. Some plans pro- pose establishment of a new sys- | ‘B day of each month. L 2 | The Salvation Army | . Y P Public meetngs: Sunday—2:30 p.m. tem of depository banks which would hold funds for a fee. m:y—_q.gopn; The United States guvcmmen:l e g majntains the postal savings|T Presbyterian Native Church l banks, which pay a low rate of interest. It has been proposed that these banks provide checking facilities. Life insurance are banks to the extent that they invest the pub- ks HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30—Morning service. 11:30—Bible School. 7:30—Evening service. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Midweek lic’s money. Building and loan |prayer service. associations also perform this func- 4 tion. I Catholic Charch | W a0 { Church of the Nativity i MRS. WILLIAM NEITZERT 2 # AND INFANT LEAVE ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL TODAY Mrs. William Neitzert and her infant daughter will leave St. Ann’s Hospital for their home this even- | ing. X -‘l Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J., “Pastor Sunday, March 26.—Fourth Sun- day in Lent. 6:30 a.m.—Holy Mass in Hospital Chapel. 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In- structions in Church. 10:30 aan.—Holy Mass and Ser- mon in Church. 7:30. pm.—Rosary and Benedic- tion of, the Most Blessed Sacra- ment in Church, | JUNEAU SAMPLE | SHOP | The Little Store with the ‘ ww -» BIG VALUES D — i I l | Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 }':m.—l The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- | 8:00 a.m. Daily—Holy Mass in hurch. i Monday, March 27, 8 o'clock.— Solemn Requiem Mass for the re= pose of the soul of Theodoce : | Doogan. | Lenten Devotions on Wednesday. |and Friday evenings at 7:30. e 5 o | Northern Light Presbyterian | N Church | T R A | Corner - Fourth and FPranklin Sts, REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. J. C. Stapleton, Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” what you can not count,” — ou those spiritual values without which life is not lived at its best. If you have no other local church When Your > ENGINE Lacks PEP | A complete overhauling by our skilled mechanpics | will give it the power ] i{| and zest that makes } driving a true pleasure. ] Really reasonable rates! | JUNEAU MOTORS BURPO"- AS YA NEEDgE RiM = .| The anthem by the choir will ':c':f | cur special guests at this service 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. | ', Come and spend an hour wita| | ALL FLAVORS 10500 ‘mim~Siinday, Sehdsl up in worship of the Heavenly, Jurieau ‘Ice Creats | 11:00 am—Morning Prayer and FB(her. As Jesus said, “Come unto | 4 I | Benfaen mie all ye that labor and are heavy, Parler {1 Evening service at Douglas. RO 0 (WA it (pod Yo dhsy — i Wednesdays during Lent: Evens StTVices. —_—— o! ing service and addre 7:30 t(‘l‘ Tuesdey evening commencing | i 9 . 5 al 8:00 p.m. the members of the, | N i o'clock.. Subject for next Wednes- 2 | < | G Methodist Episcopal Church gath- MIDGET LUNCH i “The thing that really count are| services help to create and increase| By BILLE DE BECK VNO‘N s g 7 N WHERE'D IT's ALL SETTLED THEN.. “BATTLIN' HE'S THAT GUY AS LONG TWO BUCKS A GO---7 DAY AND YOUR HEY - EXPENSES-. Bunp!_'./ ‘ evening, 7:30—Lecture—| of the games and as he had every< ay evening: Regular service.| thing carefully planned before April 1: | hand things went off smoothly and, affiliation, why not give us the pleasure “of. greeting you this Sun- day morning? An} 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. p.m.—Church School. with dispateh. ‘Supper was .served hour of study and song that you | p.n.—~Regula: services. at 10:30 to a group who were d‘xs-} will enjoy. | The pub is invited to all meet- | inclined to leave for home. Watch! 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. | ings. r the next announcement, Minister’s subject, “Frozen Asests.”| > - 'NOONDAY SERVICES IN PASSION WEEK 12:15 until -12:45 “o'eloci: | noon hour on the week of April 10 to April 16 in- , the Juneau Ministerial - As- Metropolitan Methodist T | Episcopal Church “Incline Thine Ear,” and Mrs. J.| C. Stapleton will sing “Ask What Thou Wilt,” by Ferrell-Adair. We are pleased to welcome ns‘ Rev. HENRY R. CROSS A Fourth and Seward sureets From “The church with tne cordial wel jduring the local members of the Order of | come.’ da ( and contributing friends are eligi of a service, participating ministers to attend. The busin session that they may di I Rev. Cross, Methodist: will be preceded by a “one-dish' meaning of life Glasse, Preshyterian; Mr. dinner” directsd by the Martha themsel in sati ar Gyes, Adventist; Capt. Leser, n- Army; Rev. Olafson, Lu- and Dean Rice, Episco- Each minister will have part he meetings on two days, ‘the he presides and ‘the day on he speaks. ges from day to day “The Seven ‘Words Society and served at 6 o'clock. As' ing relationship to God. This sefv reports for the closing year will jes will help the parents and their be given, and the budget “for the| children to reach the goal of right new church year presented, it is| eousness and service, |n to be expected that there will be a| 7:30 p.m—Evening Service. As G4y large number present. we come to the opening of the Which ke E:tmh week of Lent, the Fellows m! The me Resurrection Lutheran Church | |of Prayer gives us’a great thought 1 deal with - %% | The reading is to be found in the,¥ the Cro. and universally US| 39¢h Psalm in verses 11-13. In! ar hymns will be used for the Moffett translation this is the, the Congregational singing. | £ thought which we receive: We are' It is thought that the time al- “The Frienaly Church” Guests of the Eternal, The Pas-|l?ited the meetings will prove to 10:00 am-—Sunday School. Ad-|y, "wi take as his these at this P2 MOst convenient for the people; ditional supplies have bee_n DY‘{erEd-scr»'xce “A Guest of the Eternal” ¢! the city, especially these in the to care for the new pupils. bomc‘Tms being the last Sunday of the Pusine section, and the cordial An [ — Corner of Third and Maln Stree REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. of these supplies are now here. {month ths congregation will be C°-0P2 ation of is solicited. |' 11:15 am. — ‘Morr_n_ng Hscn:k}c. glven the opportunity of choosing| ¥ e S Al 1 Sermon topc, “Sacrifice” The gho pymns they would like to sing] Read the ad refully as you Junior Choir will sing “It Is Well A at the service. Come, and select| '°3d the news articles. [ LR B e, | the number you would like to sing b Lot S U g e ey g and join in singing the number B 5 o —— L. Holy Tfl'{'" Cathedral gy Your neighbor feels expresses his | HORLUCK’S I | The Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE"e:nonon. A special number will be | PALM BEACH Brick and | {“My Lord and 1.” Dean.. . {1 DANISH Ice Cream DeMolay. | 10:30 am. to 12:00 Noon—Fam b Annual Congregational Meeting|ily Worship Service. To parents E jon will conduct *“Passion |, will bz held this coming Wednesday | entrust the high and holy task| Week Se " in the Coliseum evening, March 29, and all members ' of leadl th children in paths/ Theatra 1 e paid f formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or ‘parties’ guilty of pilfering the MIDGET CAFE All ‘miforniation will be treated as confidential. Tom Sturge Saturday Specials Hot Cross Buns, Dox. . . 20¢ Cream Puffs, each . . . 5¢ (Fresh Cream) French Doughnuts, doz. 30c Try the New Delicious Date and Nut Cake JUNEAU BAKERY FRONT STREET WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 577 day, “The Book of Deuteronomy.” | Seventh Day Adventists ered’in the Parsonage for a social Under Old Management | | hour.” From the laughter and noise [ w:/for two and a half hours there Corner Second and Frenklin Sts. |cinnot have been a moment of idle VERNON GYES, Pastor | time. Mr. Ronald Lister had charge TOM and MARIE STURGE Open Sunday CALL YOUR ROYAL BLUECAB Phone 14 Summer Rates 25¢ Now in, effect. No’ charge for extra passengers. Country trips, 15¢ per mile. Efficient and Courteous Drivers ROY AL BLUE CABS - Home Owned and Operated Phone 14 | Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE ESREEENENASETNERNNAN: - The Gastineau i NORNES2TITRTIINETRENINARNARSENE ] i ) i i = H a8 Fd = = 1 Fl H = & F H H H H H H H a H H = H = H H = i LR LEEEELE Ly DL AR TR T AN INVITATION to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences 'ne- cessary to your complete comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to & good hotel well operated. ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW W ASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address [ ] EIBNEERNLRILRITE xe THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS Our Services to You Begin and End at ihe Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat