The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1938, Page 8

8 VALENCIAISHIT Shipping Rafes BY EARTHQUAKE Are Reduced by Two Farth Movements Japan Companies Topple Several Build- v ASHINGTON, Dec. 13. — The ings Into Streefs ed oo ot Sapans ares: n(h‘ n drastic VALENCI in, Dec. 13—This | tests of and unwar- former Provisional Capital and long ranted rate reductions used as an Insurgent target Shippers have made protests that air raids, was shaken by > employing unfair b \ Lot o create cha earthquakes today. Sever to create > ) tic con 15, primarily buildir fled ties Pacific Coast and Sn been reported i - Much Evidence -+ Solid South Does st sl ioraserit v o FISH TRAPS added on packs in excess of 10,000 Shown on this graph, as figures for - N e ILik, TRAP-CAUGHT FisH to 25,000 cases; ten cents additional ““‘ 1937 operations were not com- . Nol WaI“ FDR 'o on packs above 25,000 to 40,000 fif- |Plete when the graph was made; n " ges s teen cents additional, 40,000 to it is, however, shown in a later . 000; and twenty cents more on all 87aph, M. 2. Se(ured Claim Run, Third Term b sk The school tax levy, while not con- ' : Surtaxes levied on medium red as to percentages, varying in were two and on ents per *tion to rises and falls in the NEW YORK. Dec WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—United case 25,000 to 40,000; i coh has been generally consistent P. Ryan, President of Stated Sarntor. John B Binshad 000 to 50,000; and six cents on all IR amounts. It reached its peak in ¥ r Sta Senator Jol 1k 1 both percentages, 21.2 and am t, ational Longshoremens »f Alabama, said believes the z above 50,000. o utth g ‘nwx“l‘ ”i\;‘m BB it tanorDet | f{m/),.[’v]1l~l R )In‘n‘ a (h’lll‘;l ool The same Legislature also im- $102764, in 1920; its low in amount km:‘ .\I enough information fr term fc ]’;w‘ rosevelt and he it : pesed a surtax of $2 per thousand in 1563, $5000¢; is Tow in DEIpERts TiBartment. operative dep ; Chief Es sy on all fish taken in a single trap 22¢ 42, in 19835. Its annual average H:rx’x 1‘3.;( s, CIO eftair ; in excess of 100,000, which continues foF the 20-year period is approxi- arry ges ! in effect to the present. (For details Mately $85,000 acific Coast -oe 3 . ll];"’:‘;“fvl‘(.c",” A b of the can: mon industry see o i Vg hne i Graph F. 5.) Business and Professional prebably be b be ) V1 License Taxes \& Committes 'ir L wif Other tax revenues which have o Dies Commitice i n ! if been subject to co ‘l‘“]“‘ahl(.lr;“)",“‘,“ From 1918 to 1923 revenue from American activities, ver " % 1boa R L past are fhe m”n;m:”“ this source had an annual normal ST - (a) Net income tax for canneries SFOW!N. but since then it has gen- OLDROYD THROUGH SUABRA PLANNING COUNCIL TCRRITORY OF ALASKA APRIC 1958 A4 (white strip marked A.) varying li‘,-1\1;"sbf:",,fk;-(;fff,',’l’fi’.:nhx&;’fh"";-‘a"fn: : L. T. Oldroyd, Director of Exten- TAX RECEIPTS from a maximum of $45.000 in i A B the ATalvendny ek ’ 1030’ to. s aiBINBMY of ‘about| oo, 4° L8 UIE pther minor sources 1 Servic the University of (ke e Shie” thivdrof & sbrios. ) o 2 e b il of tax revenue. ( NSIDERED N w : passed throu ’f‘ on the Al- of graphs prepared by the staff |the period: four were initiated be at practicaliy only two taxes, varying rates of taxation imposed () maves frc 5 bl —— e 3 pooked for Beat of the Alaska Planning Council v 192 ) o N ng Alm the lature fre s to tin 3 LS IR il aska Pla cil, | tween 1920-19: and contir to namely, the mining and the salmon by tl islature from time to time fertilizer plants, varying from| P ANT S g —— dealing with the administrative | the present time; one, a tax on fur tax, show considerable in- Prior to 1918, which is not shown P L S = LB TANK. NOTIGE Govemmem S'Udif’s Pro- OFF TO KETCHIKAN and fiscal affairs of the Terri- | existed six years, 1922-1 n while t naining differ- on wph, changes were made years, | With minor variations| Members of the Ju D Everett Nowell and Lyle Hebert,' tory. Others will appear in later | cther, the tax on alcoliolic - in increase is due to the in by every Legialature. 01" */jnoo 1026, Another peak. yeur | il tonie the Juneau Rifle and pOS&l '0 l.end Money foeal broke on the Alaska' iscues of The Empire. It is the |ages. was not levied until 1933 tax, imposed in 1933. All 1613, the PFirst Legislature fixed a is 1935 & (“ (T Club, Inc, are urged to at- for Ketchikan to call on the trade. first study of its kind ever to R T taxes show only slight gains,| tax of seven cents per case on red| (c) Taxes from mining (for details| pudocy HaLMeeting to be held at to Latin Americas >oo have been made in Alaska and | - CEPTEREC D g €| if almon and one-half cent on all 6 Graph M. 2) show & marked |11 o Jwiary, Tuesdsy, Deosmber GOING TO SEATTLE gives a picture of government | >cnd: the graph shows the 5 ther species Boe e show & me 13, at 8 pm. adv. ) 5 G 4 i 8 amounts as they were collected in pronounced configuration e ol all-time low in the years 1931, == J. S. Jeffrey. traveling man, ac- and of industries based on min- ; Tk b ] o P A SHING TN Dbt 19,16, a1 P 41 o y £ * | each year, and not for the year for | Which characterize the graph is, of | In 1915 the second Legislature re- 1932 and 1933. Equally Sevialed ihab the. Tnitsd. State companied by his wife, left for Se crals, fish and wild life nev which they were earned. Thus the course, caused by the fluctuations in vised the taxes, reducing the levy marked are the maxima at both The averase obutter-fat produc- % Sl railratian fo the 10d attle for the holidays aboard the before made avilable. Most of |, 00 boig on the canned salmon | the basic strip, the salmon pack tax | on red salmon to four cents, putting ends of this graph, both denot- tion from cows milked in this ’;'r T Im‘:w e ‘Ay e K 4 :‘ Alaska the graphs are Ifl"HNI» accumu- pack in 1937 were due for the 1636 Which is subject to considerable 1 two-cent tax on medium reds and ing peaks of production. country last year was about 170 * S G e iy corE e ; vely, showing the individual | oo g Gniiane the taxe nual variations. These result one cent per case on all others. It| The First Legislature fixed a levy pounds. Cows in dairy herd im- v\th'rh “’ s ks R DOCTOR SOUTHBOUND values in subrequent strips of{ ./ oc ond mining paid in 19 two major factors; first, var - also put a license tax of $100 on fish | of one-half of one percent on net provement associations were doing : I +4 0 buy more goods in thi Dr. C. D. Carter, of Fairbanks, 1!rfiln-m shading as v-'\y-l«“l""' on the production in 1936 and at the nual volume both in specfes and in trap: production, with a $5,000 exemption. i better than that more than 35 ('fl‘“"]”' 3 i is a passenger southbound aboard' in the legends.—Ed. Neote) 1036 tax rate. totals of all species, and second The Third Legislature in 1917 The ond in 1915 raised the rate years ago. s mecns greater commer- the a % AT s E A\lthoug s evident that the to- cial solidarity the Western Hem- i TAX RECEIPTS tal tax fncome .,.u.' A '.',.aiv’ p- TOMORROW’S STYLES TODAY isphere against inroads from FLYING ATTORNEY fizures assembled from | ward trend from 1918 to 1937, close i abroad Thomas Donohue, Cordova’s fly- rial audits covering the 20- | examination of the individual strip TR P ng attorney, is taking a business- period, 1918-1937. this graph | will reveal that only a few taxe ON WAY OUTSIDE vacation trip to Seattle. He is a shows fifteen specific sources of tax are resp le for this general in- Alfred Ghezzi Jr., of Fairbanks, passenger on he Alaska through revenues. Only seven of these are se. Comparing, for example. is southbound aboard the Alaska. Juneau yester continuous since the beginning of | year 1937 with 1927, it will be 3 v A GRACEFUL WING CHA i and jacket froc Tailored sheer wools with a —a gift for happy homes dressed-up airl Moires! Rayon crepes! Black, teal, plum, wi Scoop-up two or th A 1 p Y 1n your sc spler porti K yle to add charm to C f chairs b o GROUPI ....................51495 THEN, TOO there are those famed GRO 8 —add a nole L s e e g SO R SR et that helps round out ty, durability and value. inexpensive WIDE CHOICE OF DVERINGS * $1.25 10 $27.50 ,’ Graphical Studies of Territorial Administration, Basic Industries 1920 21 241925 26 21 ww 31 i | boosted all varieties—teds (o and one-half cents, medium reds to two and one-half cents and two cents on all other species. The fourth session in 1919 pursued REVENUES FROM MISCELLANEOUS. | NET INCOME TAX, SALM CANN FISH TRAP LICENSE AND TAX ON EXCESS FISH 7] GILL NETS AND SEINES 1 SALTERIES OILAFERT PLANTS FISHERMEN'S LICENSES (owem MISC FISH TAXES MINES AND MINING ScHOOL TAX ] BUSINESS & PROF. TAXES (cexTen) AUTOMOBILE TAX FUR AND PELT TAX, '] ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES INSURANCE PREMIUM TAX | - ALL TAXES SHOWN IN THIS GRAPH REFER TO YEAR WHEN COLLECTED AND NOT TO THE YEAR N nable to even nearly list all the gift items we a few of them: Fireplace Sets, Screens, Tongs, o Dish beautiful s of any number of piec: Carving Sets; Lamps, Smokthg Stands, ENJOYMENT IN GIVING —in a gift of cocktail set nething to inexpensive you can find it rome cocktail that's attrac sure to pl ong our glass give or from $3.50 Andirons >s, selected from our many open- perfect for giving THERE ARE S0 VERY, VERY MANY THINGS TO GIVE — —when you're giving something for the house our ch Hammered have for Chests, Tables, Rugs, comfort and convenience all go to make FASHION FLOY NEW FASHION FLOW BEDROOM SUITE —modernity in sleeping equipment FASHION FLOW med for the beauty its ple line, ind, there's quality built into its glistening n - any, walnut and other hardwood finishes; durability, will or but we Bronze Stov s, Elec- IS THE KEYNOTE— —or siphon hottle A gift most practical, y beauties too, the new lined rechargeable Only $5. 00 table pecials 30¢ and 25¢ Your Credit Is Good If Your Credit Is Good. INSURAMCE PREMUMS, | the same course, increasing each ALCOHOLIG 1;]{:':1(\ one cent, raising reds to SEVERGES [five and one-half cents, medium | reds to three and one-half cents and | all others to three c; its per case In 1921, the fifth session increased sofl;m' T ’1 : rate on reds only, making it | N cents, and doubled the fish | rap license fee to $200. | The Sixth Legislature in 1923 completely revised the salmon pack tax, inaugurating the graduated scale which has continued un- hanged to the present time, It 1 the base rate on reds to ten WISC FISH cents and on medium reds toc TEHERMIEN fou, __ LICENSES and one-half cents vinz the| —SALTERIES | = three-cent rate on pinks and chums GILL NETSSOMS] unchanged. On reds five cents was d all exceptional values in dresses and hats values | four | to one GROUPN ................. 1195 values up-to 29.50 5 | GROUPIN ................ 1495 ’ percent, leaving the exemp- tion unchanged. This was not altered until 1923, when the Sixth Legislature raised the exemption to $10,000 and im- posed a rate of one percent on the net up to $500,000; $500,000 to $1,- 000,000, one and one-half percent; above $1,000,000, one and three- quarter percent. For twelve years this levy was not aitered. In 1935, the Twelfth Legis- lature revised both rates and the graduation scale, imposing taxes ranging from three-quarters of one percent on net incomes above $5,000 to as high as four percent on .net incomes in excess of $1,000,000. The result of this revision is reflected in the mining taxes paid in 1937 covering the 1936 production, The effect of the three percent gross pro- tion tax, enacted in 1937 by the Thirteenth Legislature, is not ‘hats GROUP I $3.00 i L] GROUP II . $1.00 . [ | kg —_— couats up to $69.50 ’ values up to 25.00 NO REFUNDS —— NO APPROVALS —— NO EXCHANGES T I INERY S NN STORE -