The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 4

l penditures and the amount of retirement of national | bank notes from gold increment, accounts for an increase of the total outstanding gross pu debt from $27,053,141,414 at the close of the fiscal year Daily Alaska Empire ROBERT W. BENDER - - .Editor and Manager wd every evening wecept Sunday by the| 1934 to $28,700,892,624 at the close of the fiscal year PRINTING COMPANY t Second and Main 1935 rects, Juneau, Alaska 5. . A BB . 37 . Slass “In other words, it is worth noting,” the Presi- Entered in th Post Office in Juneau as Second Cla o matter. dent said, “that the net increase in the actual gross public lebt was $1,647,751,210.” The first budget summation—an innovation which |is not likely any future administration will ever abandon—is a definite assurance that with business recovery already in progress the Administration has started a determined drive toward bringing the budget SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | Delivered by carrfer In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. following x m~aths, in $6.00; one mol in Subscribers will confer notify the Business Office in the delivery of their p: Tejspronsy; Howe DE Sk ot s | into balance, In his first budget message, in January, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. 1934, President Roosevelt adhered to his campaign The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | A use for republication of all news dispatches credited to| promise that whatever sums were necessary to relieve credited and also the herein, It or not otherwi in this paper local news publish distress would be procured and the balancing would follow as conditions would warrant. That this time has arrived he made perfectly plain in his message ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION of budget revision INDUSTRIAL PROFT’ UP. It may be that corporations and so-called “big business” are upset over the present Administration | but the report of profits this year doesn't indicate that | they have done so bad under the New Deal. The first 88 corp: tions reporting earnings for the third quarter of 1935, according to the Associated Press tabulation, showed a net gain of 18.7 per cent over the third quarter of 1934. Their total net earn- ings for the period July 1-September 30 was $102,- 692,844, compared with $86,546,263 in the like period |ast year. Fifty-nine of the 88 showed gains over 1934, and 29 earned approximately the same or slightly | less, none materially less, Ten reported deficits, against 18 in that period of 1934. The larger gains over last year were shown by P— BUDGET REVISION. “The underlying tax structure of the Government‘ is now stronger than ever before in our history,” said | puilding equipment, steel, electrical equipment, con- President Roosevelt in his summation of the 1936 tainer manu’ .cturers and auto accessories. The small- budget, an innovation promised in his regular budget | er gains were chiefly reported by oils, foods and mining message of last January, “and, as normal business re-| companies turns, will produce revenues adequate for all essen-| But even better showings were made by the first tial purposes.” 193 corporations to report for the first nine months He did not say “probably will,” and then he | of this year. Their gains were 23.3 per cent over the added: like period last year, the total of their net earnings to the speedy | being $299,007,141, compared with $242502,432. Sixty- decline of Federal expenditures for emergency activ-| three showed increases in earnings over the same ities.” And more to the point: “The 1937 budget! three quarters of 1934 and 30 showed about the same is now being prepared with a view to sharply de-| or less. creasing the spread between income and outgo. Thus it is clear to me that the Federal Government under provisions of present tax schedules will not need new taxes or increased rates in existing taxes to meet the expense of its necessary annual operations and to The conflagration in Africa daily grows in gravity retire its public debt.” and threatens, more and more, to leap across the As coming from a Chief Executive whose budgetary, Mediterranean. There are increasing signs that the estimates have been the most conservative of any since |real conflict is between Italy and Great Britain. the Federal Government has been operating under the | For weeks Premier Laval of France has been mak- budget system, this promise of definite progress toward | Ing desperate efforts to effect a settlement. In the balancing the budget is infinitely mors welcome and Past fortnight his drive for peace has become almost convincing because he makes no attempt to fix a date. tic. He is convinced that, unless it is halted, the It depends, he is careful to explain, upon the avoid- ance of raising more revenues than are now contem- plated “to meet the necessary annual operations and to retire the public debt.” A decision by the Supreme Court invalidating the Agricultural Adjustment Act would render impossible that accomplishment. On that point the President stated succinctly It will be understood that estimates of re- ceipts contemplate the continued collection of processing taxes. If the attack which has been made upon this act is sustained, we will have to face the problem of financing existing contracts for benefit payments out of some form of new taxes. For the obvious reason that “so great a part of the Federal program as influenced by economic condi- tions,” the President reviewed the marked improve- ment in business and agriculture which justified the saving of nearly a billion and a quarter during the first half of 1935. Total expenditures for the fiscal| year ended June 30 last amounted to $7.3753825,166, against an estimated expenditure shown in the budget of last January 7 of $8,581,069,026. The emergency ex- penditures for recovery and relief had been estimated at $5,259,802,852, instead of which they actually to- taled $4,262,257,208. Expenditures for the regular de- partments were estimated last January at $1,913,700,- midway her empire life-line. 174, but actual expenditures were almost 200 millions | Prom the beginning of this Old World conflict less or $1,719,083,353. It had been calculated that the| American opinion has seemed almost 100 per cent in R. F. C. would be called upon to expend by June 30, favor of staying out. Today opinion should be un- last, on all accounts except relief, 556 millions, instead | animous. of which that useful agency showed net receipts of | _ 107 millions and recovery and relief expenditures by! Third party talk has pretty definitely subsicded. other Government agencies were less than estimates | After all, there is a limit to the nuihber of party plat- by 334 millions | forms Norman Thomas can draw up for friends.— On the other hand, Federal income for the year| (Petroit News.) that closed June 30 was 89 millions above last January’s| ! T e estimates. Thus the year's deficlt was $3,575,357.964,| 11, Italians, began their invasion of Ethiopla instead of the estimated $4,869,418,338 | as soon as the rain stopped. Now the dusky gentle- men are between the devil and the deep bl — Deducting from the deficit the item of $573,558.250 | (onarieton, W. Va. Mail) Pt My for statutory debt retirements, left a net deficit of R oY ; $3,001,799,714 and after deducting from the net deficit| Meanwhile, of course, a light shines in the window such items as the decrease in the general fund balance, | at «Geneva, spreading the gentle tidings: “Come the excess of trust fund receipts over trust fund ex- |home, all is forgiven.”—(Buffalo Courier-Express.) " but “The prevailing rate of recovery poir John Bull vs. 11 Duce. (New York World-Telegram.) Reports are that he is waging a losing battle. The British have rebuffled his proposals. peace, London declared, she will have to deal with the League of Nations. And she can expect harsher terms now than were offered at the start. to us it is—that is not the way to go about it. Nor is it traditional League policy to go about in that way. The League has no mandate to offer peace on such and such terms, then snatch it back when there seems a chance it might be accepted. The League is a peace organization. chief reason for being. wars if it could. them as quickly and as honorably as possible. In the past it has not scorned peace efforts, re- gardless of whence they came, or told any belligerent that if it wanted to stop fighting it would have to apply at Geneva. On the contrary. It is Britain, of course, rather than the League, that is talking so belligerently in the League's name. From the start Britain has taken a stand diametrically opposite the position she took when Japan invaded China in 1931. She was not very much opposed to Japan's annexation of Manchuria and Jehol. Just as clearly she is opposed to Italy’s absorption of | Ethiopia. Manchuria is a long way off. Ethiopia is That is its It was organized to prevent ITALIANS TAKE ANOTHER ETHIOPIAN TOWN ine gun crew in action behind a pile of rocks, as tanks covered the rough ground, bristling ¥ ale:::lc: :‘n t'he background. This action picture by h Caneva, Associated Press staff photog- rapher, was taken on the Adigrat-Makale; frontier. Tha italiang took Mgkale in their latest drive. (As- ‘eociated Press Photo) war may soon assume worldly proportions. i If Italy desires | If peace is what is really desired—and it seems} If it couldn’t its job was to stop | IHAPPY——= birthday anniversary, ing: Jeanette Shepard. Toorn Kanagawa. William H. Williams John F. Faneur. ee—— L e {20 YEARS AGO Frow. The Empire | [ NOVEMBER 12, 1915, Headlines: Britain Declares War will soon end! “Leaders of Parlia- ment are hopeful that the present call for recruits will be the last.” Woman's suffrage met an over- whelming defeat in fifteen states, ac- here Election results also showed defeat of the proposed prohibition - law. Meanwhile, 15,000 men marched in Chicago in protest against the Sun- day closing of saloons. Edward Krause, now reported to be a passenger on the Northwestern, southbound to Seattle, spent three days in Petersburg before embarking on the ship, a search of the hotel register revealed. How he arrived in town, and whether he was accom- panied, remains a mystery. Witnesses are positive he has not been seen with any companion during his stay here, and speculation continues rife concerning the fate of William Chris- tie, worker in the “700" Mill, Doug- las, whom he is reputed to have kidnaped. Krause is traveling under an assumed name. Nothing further can be learned until the boat docks in Seattle, at which time police of that city have been instructed to take Krause immediately into custody. ‘The Juneau Women's Club held a social evening to which husbands of members were invited. Refreshments were served and cards played. A Japanese, under sentence of death in Valdez, sent $5 to the Ju- neau Public Library fund, asking that the sum be spent to provide IJapanese books for the library. ‘Weather: Maximum 21; minimum 14; clear. e BAKED BEAN DINNER FEATURED BY CLU A baked bean dinner, to be held at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, in the Lutheran Church parlors, will fea. ture the birthday dinner of the Bus- iness and Professional Women's Club. | ccuring during National Educa- |tion Week, the dinner will have an educational motif, and teachers of Juneau and Douglas schools will be i i | the program. There will be no charge for the | | register in advance, that the com- ! mittee may prepare for the proper \number. Those wishing to attend |the dinner may communicate with any of the following commitfee mem- bers. Miss Caroline Todd, Chair- man; Miss William Paul; Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Alaska McChesney, Miss Helene Albrecht. KOSKEYS HONORED AT 33RD ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Abel Koskey were surprised at their Gastineau Avenue home Sunday evening by a group of 60 or more friends, the occasion being the thirty-third anniversary of their marriage. The honored couple were presented with a tea table, an elec- tric mixing set, and many other valuable gifts. R MURPHY IMPROVES | Miles Murphy advises his father, W. Murphy, that he is greatly im- proved in health and will probably | be released from a sanatorium in ‘Tacoma fully cured about Christ- mas. Murphy may decide to return to Juneau. —BIRTHDAY| Horoscope The Empire extends congratula- | tions and best wishes today, their | to the follow-| cording to election results reported | honored guests. Several speeches on |, vocetional education will appear on | dinner, but members are asked to| PThe Plicy o Look and Learn Fraternal Societies oF ——— Gastineau Channel By A. C. Gordon Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY but do not compel” | | 1. Which state of the Union has ! | the smallest population? | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1935 5 (00 t0o Vice-Presidents of Conflicting planetary influencesare | .o {; g in this century, have suc- Ray, Medical Gymnastics 307 GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Phone Office, 216 | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red | B. P. 0. ELKS meets / every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come M. E. MONAGLE, discerned on this thirteenth day of | ecqed to the Presidency? | the month, according to astrology.| 5 what is a comman and nec- Exalted Ruler. M. H. 5 | The morning hours are favorable 0 ooqa1y Jiquid that is transparent, col- | clear thinking, howover, and Shoum,orle:s. without taste or smell? i be employed in intellectual work. 4. What is altruism? DENTISTS | While the aspects encourage the| 5 oy was fire first made? Blomgren Building right mental attitude circumstances| PHONE 56 : DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | SIDES, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | 11760. Meetings second s/l may appear to mock good imem.:pns. ANSWERS Hours 9 &m. to 8 pm. | All signs seem to presage actions i that contradict announced purpoess.| 1. Nevada. If the stars are rightly interpreted| 2. Theodore Rocsevelt and Cool- oy Ithe current of world affairs will}idge. : | Dr. C. P. Jenne reach a floodtide that sweeps the| 3. Water. DENTIST | United States. In other words neu-| % Regard for, and devotion to,| | Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine trality in world wars will be im-|the interests of others- 1 Bnilding ‘possil.fle. [ 5. By rubbing two sticks wgelher,‘ I Telephone 176 his is an auspicious day for heed- | creating friction and then heat. b vISEEhETS Council No. \ v 'Lé . Iand last Monday atgfi F& | 7:30 p. m. Transient {{{y N\ brothers urged to at- \ 1 tend. Council Cham- ers, Fifth St. JOHN F. MULL! |!G. K. H. J. TURNER, Sccretary | | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | Second and fourth Mon~ ing the counsel of older persons who | day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, [ SRR Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee = - | | understand the philosophy of history | | and may advise wisely regarding fu- |ture crises. | Labor's new star is Hercules, dis- | ~cvered last December, is said to |be erratic in its influence. Today there is a good sign for workers who re soon to be employed in factories | { | Dr. Richard Williams Il DENTIST ! OFFICE AND RESIDENCE aitineau Building Phone 431 beginning at 7:30 p. m. HOWARD D. STABLER, | Worshipful Master; JAMES W. | | LEIVERS, Secretary. B || DOUGLAS FOE &1 AERIE 7 | U%LF.O.E & je unning at top speed. | | Need of emergency measures ke- | fore the beginning of the new year lis foreseen by astrologers. The Ad- | ministration in Washington is to | face many extraordinary problems. ‘Women are to enjoy rich raiment Q. When enclosing one’s™visiting card with a gift, to a person of one's own social standing, wouldn't it be proper to cross out the Miss or Mr.? | A. Yes, it is the correct thing to | do. il Q. Should one always accept an| | Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Pone 469 Meets first and third Mondays, 8 pm., Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. Visiting | brothers welcome. J. B. Martin, W. { P, T. N. Cashen, Secretary. Our trucks go nn; ;lm-e any | and brilliant social entertainments | inyitation to “fill a place” at din- {throught the winter. Much Pomp ery | |and pageantry will precede sensa-| A Yes, it is the courteous thing| | s | tional events. to do. A person never knows when | | Robert Slmpson | Persons whose birthdate it is have he may be placed in a similar posi- | Opt. D. Eche augury of a year of gain in hap- ' tion and be compelled to extend the Graduate Los Angeles Col- | piness as well as in money. | same kind "of invitation. o lege of Optometry and Children born on this day prob- Q. On which finger should a birth-“ Opthalmology | ably will be dynamic in nature and stone be worn? | | Glasses Fitted able to attain their ambitions. Sub-! A. A birthstone ring is usually Lenses Ground | time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank fer Crude Oil save | burner trouble. | PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER Commercial Adjust- | jects of this sign may be artistic worn on the third finger of either as well as intellectual. hand. Edwin Booth, actor, was born on, | this day 1833. Others who have cele- | ATTENTION REBEKAHS }brazed it as a birthday include Jos-, There will be & regular business 1eph Hooker, soldier, 1814; Louis B. meeting Wednesady, November 13, Brandeis, associate justice of the starting promptly at 8 p.m. All mem- nited States Supreme Court. bers are requested to attend. —adv. i (Copyright, 1935.) ememe oo | B ! OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:30 and by appointment. Office Grand Apts., i.ear Gas- tineau Hotel. Phone 177 DR. H. VANCE ment & Rating Bureau | Cooperating with White Serv- | ice Bureau | | ROOM 1—SHATTUCK BLDG. | We have 5,000 local ratings on file | o JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE 25 62 't Daily Lessons in English BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP d | 12TH AND B STREETS | PHONE 547 “Exclusive But Not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Hats By W. L. Gordon McCAUL MOTOR | Words Often Misused: Do not say, I hate to see you go.” Say, “‘I dis- like to see you go.” f Often Mispronounced: Massage. Pronounce, ma-sazh, first a as in ask unstressed, second a as in ah, ac- = > = / T STRATTON & BEERS / b MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS If you enjoy indoor sports— Here's one of the best—TRY BOWLING! | { | | | i VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 COMPANY | | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers | FORD AGENCY Butler Mauro Drug Co. ‘cent last syllable. Often Misspelled: | Baptism (s). k | Synonyms: Pulverize, powder, grind, |granulate, crumble. | ‘Word Study: “Use a word three BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP Baptize (b). (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS—OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street, SN ST O SR Bl - WA ROty times and it is yours’ Let us in-| —— ) |crease our vocabulary by mastering | ** y “Express Money Orders |one word each day. Today’s word: Juneau Ice Cream ANYTIME” Avidity; greediness, eagerness; Parlor Phone 134 Free Delivery | strength of desire. “His books were! J | ‘\recelved and read with avidity."— | SHORT ORDERS | | Miward. | fountain Cardy | S e = VACATIONING MINERS & AID HOME TEAM WIN < | Carl Vereb, Joe Yovonivich and| | Johnny Koshak, Juneau miners, ar- | rived recently in their home town in | Cle Elum, Washington, to spend the ' holidays. | Johnny advises Juneau friends that ' ‘he arrived just in time to stop the losing streak of Loren Schoen’s Cle Elum Warriors, when they held the Cashmere High School Bulldogs to a scoreless tie. But he alibis the Cle, i!:lun High by saying that they really ‘ deserved to break into the win col- ' &¥ 3 umn, as they had the ball on the| OETERAL MO RN i | and foot minus line when the gun ended: i MAYTAG PRODUCTS the' contest. W. P. JCHNSON | Home of Hart Schaffner and i Marx ~'~thing | DRY CLEANING Soft Water Washing ® CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneau Your ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE'15 — SPECIAL DELIVZ¢+ TO DOUG- | LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. “elly Blake's SPECIAL DE- | LIVERY—Phone 442. ; LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER ) adv. 7 Jones-Stevens Shop READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third THE BEST TAP BEER ° IN TOWN! [ J THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUSLAS | | | LADIES’ — MISSES’ | | .Ii | ‘Watch Repairing | Philco—General Electric Agency | FRONT STREET | 5 JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company Cigarettes = £ Resources Ove Half Milli The B. M. Bank | Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS H PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | Shelf and Heavy Hardware | Guns and Ammunition Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap ~JIMMY" CARLSON 5 ; S = | GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood 'Floors . Waxing Polishing | Sanding PHONE 582 Behrends I e Guy Smith DRUGS | r Two and One | PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front B¢, + Next Coliseum on +Dollars PHONE 97—Free Delivery o roviiorsns| Daily Cmpire Want A" Pay! Look Back— There are times when it is difficult to appreciate the significant beauty of that which must be. But in the years that follow, when all that is left is memory, you may look back, content that a tribute fine in every way was accorded your loved one. When you look back—that's when it is important not to have erred. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute”