The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1933, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire AL MANAG «OBERT W. BENDER - - the Mair by and Published _every evening except S BMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Secon eau as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES. carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. Qelivered b omptly ularity 374 TEED TO BE LARGER PUBLICATION unced Christ- morn- 1 quota 600 Te ad beer 1 cen The of nen. D ant The d his aides w that Justifie is not it and before history. ¢ of the unu; > responded and will not t all of those even under will efforts should evid, not who need the largel be the responsibilit t tha care of who do not be taken quota. Those of organizations absorb a large of the ad, somethi ike $40,000 a week will be distrib in s manr This money will be expendec once for food fuel, f 4 s needed in daily of the arteries of life equally > and the ough all ng new ose ised CWA g capita proj Alaska far in excess of its tion, is the f t had in has PENNEY CREDITS NRA FOR BUSINESS UPTURN. Speaking in Salt Lake City recently, J. C. Penney, founder and Chairman of J. C. Penney Company gave the NRA code syst. credit f effectiveness and paid a high tribute to President Roosevelt He, like the textile manufacturers, the steel manu- facturers, the coal operators tried out the new others who have supporters nd plan are its strongest Most of the criticism, i beginning to be realized, has been coming from the sidelines from persons who are not connected with industry and trade under | the NRA. 4 Ar. Penney's frank opinion is that NRA is lead- direction; that something has cau to improve, and he is willing to to this new policy of conducting bus 1es S i e says he found Utah and the rest of the inter- mo: o r 1 travel ight 1g with the rest BTy . e T A s outstanding Fourth Liberty 4'is. About $1,875,000,- 000 the latter have been called for redemption on April 15. Mr. Morgenthau announced last Tues- ' day that some $890,000,000 had been turned in for | exchange. More may have come in later in the | week. But there will presumably be left about | $1,000,000,00 to be retired by mid-April, either thr S further THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 18, 1933 all the of the country toward recovery, and believes business should honestly co-operate to further 2ims of President Roosevelt, whose accomplishments the past few months he declared were compared with the black and disheartening pros- pect on March 4, last. Mr. Penney was emphatic in his declaration that the day of unrestricted enterprise and cut-throat competition is a thing of the past, said the Gov- ernment is assuming the position of regulating busi- ness without attempting to run it, and if that, with deliberate redistribution of wealth through higher wages and taxes, is Socialism, then We have Socialism. Mr. Penney said his company has no fears re- garding the future. It has always taken an interest in the proper training of its sales force, advancing| those who manifested ability and has given them incentive to work for a partnership in the busin Mr, Penney believes this changing business world offers far greater opportunities men willing to master the science of economics and to help solve the problems of our day and time. AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD [_ IN RADIO. Although the results may not be something of which to be wholly boastful, it is nevertheless a fact that the United States leads the world in radio | roadeasting numerical standpoint if not n all other There are 1,426 broadcasting stations in the entire world. Of that number 585 m are located in this country. Russia is the rup, but she lacks a lot of being a close Canada runs Russia third place with 63.} only one each so each having | mean | from a angles {r a close and lands Twenty countries can boast one of them is supreme within its borders, all to itself. That doesn’t always much, since the ether waves know no national| dary lines. Due to this, Canada and the| ited States might as well be a single nation so| in of the air r as radio is concerned, and Mexico might also be added, since Mexico City and Ottawa can broadcast to almost any » United States as easily as can Washington After today, there five shopping days remaining before Chri get our buying| done right now instead of waiting until Saturday, | thy siving the merchants and their clerks time to| prepare for their own Christmas celebrations. | 1l Debt. fimes The Treasury will close its books today on the | offering of new twelve-year bonds in exchange for exchange offerings or by payment in Meantime, during this same period it will be nece: y to redeem other maturing obligatiol of shc 1 discount bills or certificates—amount- ; to about $2,000,000.000. None of this financing, of course, will increase the national debt. Increases | will come ough new borrowing to meet ndi- | brilliant, | SENATOR BONE SAITO IS NAME SCORES SYSTEM AMBASSADOR T0 OF CAPITALISMUNITED STATES Was hlngton Solon Tells japanese ’thsler to The Veterans Injustice Must | Netherlands Will Suc- Not Be Tolerated ceed Debuch, Resigned TACOMA, Wash.,, Dec. 18.—Sen- 18— 18.—Hiroshu Haito, ator Homer T. Bone today told fo old, the you Veterans of Foreign Wars that ng « TOKYO, Dex years ever pic for the D group in the United States cq;! has beehn named a: he new tolerate the injustice which chara|bassador to the Unite act s the present industrial!is now Japanese Min: order and expect to be safe from | N ~"1m<l< and sucec:e the consequences of such a system | Deb recently resigned as “Right now 85 per cent of the hi cuvoy at Washing- wealth of the country is owned b; per cent of the people,” said A o enator Bone, “yet we live under the system whereby individuals 1 must have the purchasing powcr i to keep the system working. men h got to decide where yuur loyalty Will you be with the KILLED L] AUTU business pirates o0 looted the Ll 0§ countr and b t poverty to will you fight for tne and the American millions, or common people home?” TAKES SPILL tures There has been no reduction of the nationa: debt | since midsummer of 1930. The fiscal years which | ended in June, 1931, 1932 and 1933 all witnessed a | * Jarge excess of expenditures over revenues. Expendi- | tures increased chiefly because of emergency costs < | imposed by the depression. Revenues declined with | the contraction of business. During these three| years the national debt increased from 516.185.000004’ to $22,539,000000. A further increase has occurrr‘dl ng the first .ve months of the fiscal year | and the debt now stands at | ich began last July, $23,533,000,000. All this is in marked contrast to the earlier The debt reached its all-time peak momyi the World War, when the Government was still meeting the co: of American participation. This was on Augusut 31, 1919, when the figure stood at $36,594,000,000. From that point forward a suc- l cession of prosperous years, large revenues for the Government and sinking funds which really s:mkl reduced the debt by more than $10,000,000,000—or | approximately 40 per cent—at the end of Mr. Hoov- | er'’s first year in office. The subsequent increase | has amounted to $7,350,000,000 and has brought Y.hei debt to within about $3,000,000,000 of its post- war\ pea It will continue to increase during the rc- mainder of the current fiscal r; for while the | “ordinary” budget has been brought approximately into balance, large emergency expenditures will be | made for public works, advances to the RFC and | other purposes. But in a recent address at Boston, | Director of the Budget Douglas expressed his hop"‘ that the may end next June, and de- scribed as a definite objective ot his bureau a slight reduction of the debt in the fiscal year be-‘ ginning next July. Headquarters ® SHOP HERE FIRST! JUNEAU DRUG COMP ANY best quail shooting in the coun- try,” d Bob Chandler, state|, Mrs. Ji Newmarker, who has | game warden, “and we intend to'been in Scattle for the last month | keep her there.” or six weeks, is returning to her = S St oo RIS home in Juneau on the steamer Daily Empire Christmas FEdition| Alaska which left Seattle Saturday | wrapped fcr mailing, postage paid,| morning and is due here Tuesday. 15 cents. Leave crders at E - oo or Phone 374. | BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS * Bt ol R MAN GOES TO PETERSBURG BERRY ON WAY SOUTH | A. J. White, engineer with the o | Bureau of Public Roads, l2ft on Tom Berry, merchant of Skag-|the Northwestern Saturday for Pet- way, is a southbound passenger on' ersburg, He was accompanied by [rhe Princess Norah | Mr: Whnc W"A' M O T H E R e ALY W A N T S IS EXPECTED TUESDAY as the homa is already on the map s EVERY WOMAN s | WOULD LIKE A RANGE LIKE THIS! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ELECTRIC -Hvflw__u_'t RANGE Give Mother What She Really Wants— A NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT RANGE Put an end to this fire building—coal, and ash dumping business. Save money on fuel. Turn your old stove in on a new electric. New reduced prices for a limited time. Don’t wait —ask about our terms NOW. o S e ! ; | 20 YEARS AGO From Tke Empire PROFESSIONAL | |5 || Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massaze, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. - — i~ g 3 | | | ass | Fraternal Societies T oF ) Gastineau Channel | — 4 1 [ 1 brothers welcome. Y B. P. 0. FLKS meets every Wednesday at important meeting of the week at| | . DECEMBER 1, 1913. 307 Goldstein Bullding 2 p. m Visiting Juneau Chapter No. 7, O | Pho! e 216 th: Eastern Star, held its | S L. W. Turoff, Exalt- 2 ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Masonic Hall in the Odd Fellows’ Secretary. Euilding when the ne elected SR e OI'ICers filled their stations for I DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUR first time and performed their du-| | DENTISTS | | Seghers Council No. 1760. | remarkably well. John Or-| | Blomgren Bullding | | Meetings second and last ard, Deputy Grand Patron for| | PHORE 56 Monday at 7:30 p. m. Worthy Grand| | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. || rransient brothers urg- was elected to) B ad to attend. Councll iip in Juneau =) Chambers, Fifth Strecd. |1 Dr. C. P. Jenne JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. i o DENTIST H. J. TURNER, BSecretary Territorial Mine Inspector Wil- | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine - —— liam Maloney, was a northbound | Building gm;;;‘;l—l?e—m—fls pa:senger on his way to Juneau af- | Telephone 176 itlme. A tank for Diesel Ol | ter an extended visit throughout s st a | and a tank for erude oil save ' | the East. Mr. Maloney was a rep- | ; i lrouhls resentative to the American Min- B————— R , ing Congress from Alaska | Dr. J. W. Bayne | PHONE 149, NIGHT 18 - DENTIST {1| RELIABLE TRANS¥FER | | Robert Sheldon, who made the Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. || ——r0-——o— —'.'1 { first trip with an automobile from Of’ice nours, 9 am. to 5 pm. R | Fairbanks to Valdez, dec that ‘venings by appointment, | he expected to establi Phone 321 lar auto servi the- next covering running - 2 Dr. A. W. Stewart is A COAL with a Price that should appeal to every Coal consumer in Juneau Egg-Lump INDI N $11 per ton ——AT BUNKERS— We have higher priced coals but none at any price, that will give more satisfaction and economy than “INDIAN.” Stick to known coals that serve, satisfy and save. "“JUNEAU ALASKA Juneau Is the Shopping Center for men and women throughout a district which extends for as much as sixty miles in some directions — and this is particularly true during the Christmas shopping season. The B. M. Behrends Bank has helped to make this possible through its service both to the city’s merchants and to their patrons. 1t is Alaska’s oldest and largest bank, and it has built itself into the business of the district which it serves because it has helped to build that business on a sound and enduring basis. Its experience as well as its complete facilities will prove their worth to you. ® ® The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska lylednc Light & Pouer Co. JUNEAU-—Phone 6 <24 DOUGILAS—Phone 18 JUNEAU, ALASKA - Bride-to-Be Is Badly Cut; : ! { ; . i | ‘ DRSS Wise to Call 48 ' tDRYu PRiSUNERS and Bruised — ley - £Lh | mmesamwspm |} z A / Mrs. Harry F. Morton was a | SEWARD BUILDING uneau Transfer ' Pavement Blamed | northbound eronthesteam- | Office Phone 4¢9, Res. | A | e Tt e s |5 ALRY ¢ to her hos Phone 216 Co. when in need ASK'NG RELEASE piurg ' henty-ve: | o & D 0 the e e e R T and Mrs. H C.| 5 I : 54 L i and M. Han.| Mr. and Mrs. B. L Thane were W o rTon 4o N or STORAGE ! WASHINGTON Dec 18—A de- | ser daughter, Lois, | northbound passenge i) i | | uge of hab: tions in | wa cut and bru | ferson ‘due In Juneau Ehe follow-| | DENTIST 1i Fuel Oii efforts to rele s serving t driven by Wittenoury |ing day. They had been away | opwICE AND RESIDENCE | |time in Federal ns for pro- the ivy pavement and| ‘f‘“' Y_“f ]w “f}‘:}és toyxe)n:fitlnzflmm | Gastineau Building, Phone 481 ‘; Cosl ) hibition violations is forecast by plur r an embankment near | lareely for U Gt ] 4 high government officials as the her Wittenburg and Mis: | Thane’s - health. W"‘“M“‘T]f?‘“ L — - I ‘ 3 outgrowth of repeal of the Eigh- ' H ged to be mar- | Francisco, General Manager Thans| o ranster { | teenth . Amendment 5 held a conference with Col. D. C. 7 Rob Si t et i EEEES ise Jackling on matters pertaining to | obert Simpson i EAGLE-EYED PAUL MR, AND MRS. W. S. GEongp | the axcat vorbuthe (e den Opt. D. | " WAN-ER PROVES HE ! S, ALASKA“”""“‘ Mining Company was doing | Greduate Angeles Col- | I . e S E Y ks | lege of Optemetry and | K 5] ’ oD H :crge, President of | ly Empire Christmas Edition| Onthalmology | Onnerup 8 ! IS GOOD HUNTER Cold Storage Compan, a r‘]’_ "‘“"'“f" “"":‘;. "l“_"" | Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | = i i 53 to Beattle "on' (hs Clnst |1 s. Leave orders at Empire o =~ = = . { MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18—Paul iy of Alasks 15 Téturning |or Phone 374. —_—— MORE for LESS } Waner, hard-hitting outfi the same steamer, | e - IR s l the Pittsbur, Pirat2s Tuesday et BETTEK YHAN PR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Tuesd Mr | 5 L, ccurate eye in hunting to Juneau with | Our line of Christmas Greeting| | Optometrist—Optician 1 B 2 n baseball hushand after a visit of s ral lc and Art Panels. Winter n:d | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | | 1 Coming here to fish and finding | weeks in California. Pond Co —a | Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | v | that tame, he dropped his| g & ——————————" | Office Pnose 484; Residence | | JUNEAU-YOUNG ! ack] the Everglades airss JEAN FAULKNER IS WHY PAY MORE? | Prone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 | | | Funeral Parlors | h of big game TO ARRIVE TO SPEND Goodrich Men's Shoe Pacs | to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 ||| Licensed Funeral Directors | first >h01; he fired from a HOLIDAYS WiTH PARENTS | $4.50-—Worth the Price B ] and Embalmers | stol dropped a 39-pound wild | e SEE BIG VAN | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone13 | from a tree top. Miss Jean Faulkner, who is at- 5 | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | &- il R ST g schoo! at Annie Wright: S — - o 5 o y in Tacoma, Washington \ More Quail Preserves | ve in Juneau on the Alaska | S ABIN’ S | is due here Tuesday, to| OKLAHOMA CITY, Det. 18- the holidays with her par- | ! The Oklahoma Game Commission Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner | Everything in Furnishings I plans to establish pr: brother Maleolm. | for Men not less than 300 acres i DR it ! i quail during the winter. IRS. JOHN NEWMARKER - . e~ | TEE JuNEAu LAUnDRY Franklia Street betweem Y Front apn” Secomd Streets ' | PHONE 359 —_—s JUNEAU FROCK I SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” | Coats, Dresses, Lingerie ; Hoslery and Hate ‘ — HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ‘ ELEVATOR SERVICE ' I"CARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 ¥ Day Phone 371 \ sl GENERAL MOTORS | and | MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON e a McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealers r———— Smith Flectric Co. Gastineau Building —————— | EVERYTHING ’!. . ELECTRICAL % | BETTY MAC | | BEAUTY SHOP | | 102 Assembly Apartmeats ! | PHONE 547 i | GO A O = | TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | | customers” | The world’s greatest need i courage—show yours by advertising,