davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-04

(COnLlnueQ from t1rSC Ha8e.D
for balanced budget" and concen-
trated his efforts to that end. Previ-
ously he had been a member of the
Economy Committee and when he be-
came director he formulated and Sc
cured enactment of the $400, ,000, ,000
economy act.
This act was relaxed subsequently
by the President under discretionary
authority granted him. At the last
session 1t was drastically modified by
Congress in overriding the Presidents s
veto to the independent Offices supply
bill.
Last year Douglas fixed a maximum
budget figure of $2,500, ,000, 900 on ordi-
nary operating expenses of the Gov
ernment. When the budget was sent
to Congress by the President, it had
been increased by many millions. and
billions were requested for unemploy-
ment and other relief purposes.
Persuaded to Remain.
At that time Douglas considered re-
signing, and there were some pub
ished reports to that effect. Be-
cause of his personal devotion to
the President and his desire to aid his
party and the Government, however,
he yielded to urgings Of his friends
to stay in office.
At that time Douglas told friends
that ito balance the budget is my job,
and am going to do 1t or get out"
Meantime, Daniel W. Bell has been
named acting budget director and Is
undertaking the work of preparing
the next budget. Hearings on depart
ment estimates are to be held this
month.
The revenue question is being studied
by Treasury and House Ways and
Means Committee experts. Their rec
concentrations are to be placed before
President Roosevelt, probably in No
vember, when Ways and Means Sub
committee begins to formulate the new
bill.
Roswell Magill, Secretary Morgen-
thau's chief tax expert, and H. l..
Parker, chief of the Ways and Means
Committee staff, have spent the Sum-
mer in Europe studying revenue sys-
TENS with view to bringing the in
formation before the administration.
That q general sales tax Is the
most prolific source of revenue is not
denied by its opponents in the House
and Senate. They claim, however, that
1t would impose burdens on those least
able to pay.
Supported by Doughton.
Representative Robert L. Doughton,
Democrat, Of North Carolina, chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. who led the fight that resulted in
the defeat of the sales tax In 1892, re-
Gently said he would favor that
method of raising revenue only as a
last resort"
Not only will the new tax measure
seek revenue to fill the gap that will
result If the present manufacturer
excise and miscellaneous sales levies
are allowed to drop next July, but viii
Evening star., 1934-09-04

further tighten up on loopholes in the
income tax provisions.
While the 1000 900 act passed
last Spring plugged many avenues
through which some big fnanciers
have evaded payments, 1t was not con-
sidered perfect. Besides seeking to
perfect that measure, Doughton said
1t was planned to give the whole tax
structure an overhauling that will in
sure a steady flow Of income for the
Treasury.
Substantial Returns Seen.
Because of the short time the new
act has been on the statute books, its
revenue raising propensities have yet
to be determined Indications are
that the capital stock and excess profits
taxes will bring In substantial returns.
However, experts claim 1t will not
be sufficient to take care of the levies
lapsing next July. One Of the miscel-
laneous imports, that on bank checks,
which returned $4l. .000, 900 In the last
fiscal year, terminates January ], 1895.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
The Senate Delves Into Munitions Selling

Scenes at the opening
of the Senate Committees
investigation today
into the munitions industry.
Aboue, three officials
OF the Electric Boat Co.,
called to testify
regarding the marketing
OF submarines.
Left to right
Henry r. Sutphen,
pice president;
L. Y. Spear,
Uice president, and
Henry r. Carse, president.
BeloU, general UielD OF
the committee room.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

more intelligent the head is supposed
to be The facial angle is an angle
that results from the uniting of two
lines, one of which touched the fore
head and the other of which, drawn
from the orifice of the ear, meets the
former line at the extremity of the
front teeth.
THE chief breadth of the head
should be at the temples and over the
ears. 1t should be gracefully poised on
the body. The hair should always be
abundant-soft. long and fine. OF
late years the favorite hue of the an
century, golden or auburn, has re-
sumed its former sway with the re-
newal of that sense of color so long
dormant among us; and every shade
of red has f1aunted itself before us, till
the dark-haired beauties have been
tempted to initiate it by dyes, to the
great detriment of their appearance.
Hair like wheat is the most affected
of late amongst us.
But black and rich brown hair
the one with the purple light of the
IdfeIlS WlIlS upOl4 ~ dlA0 IAAO OeAASA
FURNISHED as with gold, will always
hold its own against light or red hair.
They are remarkable also for pos
sessing a rich perfume occasionally,
as If scented, and are always in this
way pleaSanter than fair hair"
Jaw Should Be
Small and Delicate.
Beautiful ears are small, delicate,
compact, of shelllike shape and are
thought indicative of high birth. The
jaw should be small and delicate,
the lips plump and full. The width
Of the mouth should just equal the
breadth of the nostrils and the lips
should not make sharp angles, but
keep certain breadth to the end and
show the red to the last.
BLACK eyes are supposed to be the
most intelligent and blue the most
soft and tender. There is a purple
blue eye. like the leaf of pansy,
which is very beautiful The only
possible means of improving, or af-
fected fancied improvement, in the
eyes Is by darkening the edges, and
this Is so palpable it cannot deceive
any one. The eyelashes should be
long, dark and curling upward. II
cut In infancy they will grow long
Evening star., 1934-09-04
OFFENSIVE BELIEVED HALTED,

LA PAz, Bolivia, September 4 (R.-
Military authorities said today they
believed the Paraguayan offensive in
the Chaco Boreal had been stopped
and that a counter offensive by Bo-
iyia was under preparation.
The ministry Of war issued the fol-
lowing communique:
"1n a zone located east of Algon-
donal. q strong force of Bolivian
patrols surprised and defeated an
important portion Of the enemy. After
violent attack, the enemy retreated
in disorder, abandoning its camp, 100
dead and arms and ammuniticns of
all classes.
"They were able 10 save only their
wounded whom they transported by
trucks from small hospital"
Evening star., 1934-09-04
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Douglas Resignation
indication of Unrest
In Administration.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
TINE President and his ex-
director Of the budget are
gentlemen. They handled
l. their last farewell in such a
gentlemanly way as to pre-
vent the thing from getting into
headlines a foot high.
Nevertheless, all insiders here rec
ognized the development as only a
symptom of a peculiar inside admin
istration situation. which may, or may
not, ultimately crack wider.
1t is hardly secret that Mr..
Douglas resigned because he tOds
squGrely up against the pepdrd-
ton OF a le,D budget based on goU-
ernnrentdl principles he does not
like. He and President Roosevelt
haze been strong personal friends.
They still are.
As long as direct issue betDeen
them could be 1poided, Mr.. Douglas
1uent along quietly. When the time
came to choose betDeen friendship
and principle, Mr.. Douglas took the
one Thich honorable men usually
select
In his place. President Roosevelt
is getting a capable man who will
prepare the kind of budget Mr. Roose-
welt wants.
Restlessness Grows.
There are number of other Doug
lases still high in the councils of the
New Deal here. They are going along
Loyalty, but they are not exactly sat
isfled with all New Deal policies.
They are just as devoted to President
Roosevelt personally as the liberals
are. They have not resigned or raised
their voices, because they have not
come squarely up against the issue
which confronted Mr.. Douglas They
may never come to it, but it Is GER
tainly fair to say they are growing
increasingly restless.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
B00KBINDING EXHIBIT

An exhibition Of poetry broadsides.
hand-bound books and displays Of
tools and various materials used in
bookbinding will be shown throughout
the month in the second floor lobby
Of the central building public library,
Clara w. Herbert, acting librarian an
nounces.
The works Of Norman r. A. Munder,
well-known printer, and G. A.
Scheirer, former pupil Of Marion
Lane, the Washington bookbinder and
teacher, will be on display.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Clergy to Give Dinner.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, September
4 Especially "A tercentenary benefit
dinner will be held by Rev. Fathers
Joseph Sheridan Knight, S. j., and
Joseph Morning, S. j., at st. Aloysious'
Roman Catholic Church here tomor-
row. There will be costumed festival
and baby contest, followed by ter
centenary dance.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Foulois as head of the air service.
Dern's published refusal was politely
diplomatic. but he dropped a few
asides, suggesting that the congress
men were not running the War De-
partment. And he dropped them in
places where he knew the congress-
men would find them.
(copyright. 1e34J
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Leaves From Old Diaries
Perfumed Baths Need Be Mentioned
Only as Absurdities of Silly WOm.
en-, Old Guide to Beauty Says.
ARTICLE 10

and thick. Cutting them after that
is a fatal experiment, as they never
grow long again. 1t is quite allowable
to improve the beauty of the eye
brows and quite possible to do so by
simply brushing at night with a
camers hair brush dipped in coco-oil.
But painting the eyebrows makes the
skin rough and rubbly and causes
them, after a time, to fall out"
The scandal of the age was ths
use of abundant false hair.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
PARAGUAY SCORES
LEAGUE PREJUDICE
Protests Recent Chaco War
Report as Partial to
Bolivia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September paraguay
today issued an official protest to the
recent report Of the League of Ma
tions Commission on the Chaco war,
claiming it was prejudiced and partial
to Bolivia, then warned that whatever
may be the Judgment OF the League
Council on the Chaco report, Paraguay
would be obliged to reject it.
Paraguay also rejects" said the
official communication, ANY future
proposal that might be based on the
conclusion Of the Chaco report or on
a draft of treaties suggested by the
commission. The commissions report
has aroused in the people and the
government of Paraguay a sense OF
terrible and unmerited injustice"
Security Declared First Issue.
Insisting that Paraguay always has
stood for security first and arbitration
afterward, Paraguay declared she was
unable to agree to any reopening of
the question of the territorial award
by the President of the United States
in 1879 as suggested recently by
DUllNld-Illt r1dytS dWdIu having do-
signed the Chaco Boreal to Paraguay.
In the document, Paraguay declared
the League commission involved itself
as Bolivia desired, in the complicated
question of substance instead of caus-
ing the cessation of the bloody conflict
in which thousands of men have been
slain during the last four years.
THE commission complained
Paraguay, paid no attention to the
political aspect Of the problem. 1t
failed to realize that only a very
small part of the dispute could be
dealt with by arbitration.
Above all, it endeavored to turn
its back upon the bloody reality. It
was unwilling to realize the existence
of the war and of an aggressor.
Regardless of all morality, it placed
country that had faithfully dis
charged its international obligation on
footing of complete equality with q
country that has violated them.
1T was unwilling to decide which
was the guilty party and to demand
punishment
Evening star., 1934-09-04
LOAN FOR SEWAGE
PLANT ASSURED
AFTER LONG DELAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Description Resented.

Paraguay emphasized that the
Chaco was not the green help de-
scribed by writer's, but had been de-
veloped, thanks to the influence of
Paraguay, which had carried out large
enterprises there through the CO.
operation of Paraguayan labor and
foreign capital, and that the con-
tinued presence of Paraguay in the
Chaco was necessary on the grounds
of humanity.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
100000 RECORDS
OF FINGERPRINTS
MOVED BY JUSTICE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-04
new TAXATION LAW
BEING CONSIDERED
FOR NEXT CONGRESS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
-SPORI
 SLANTS @A ALAN GOULD
TWO QUESTION MARKS STRAICHTENED OUT

The two cases which puzzled Mickey Cochrane most this spring and upon which hinged much of Detroit's hopes of being a front factor in the American League pennant race were those of Lyn- wood (Schoolboy) Rowe, the young Arkansas pitching giant, and Mar win Owen, the slim third baseman from San Jose, Calf.
 Cochrane, shrewd in his judg- mentS but by no means a pSycho- analyst, was worried because he could not detect what was wrong with either player He packed Rowe off to Miami for medical examination. He tried to buy Pin ky Higgins from the Athletics to play third base but the offer was promptly refused by Connie Mack. He experimented with Clifton and Hogell at third base, also without success.
 Perhaps it is just as well Coch- rane did not take any drastic steps for the two big question marks of March have strengthened themselves into exclamation points in July-and are the two big rea- sons for the fact that the Tigers are giving the Yankees a ding dong battle for first place.
 Rowe's 11th victory, at the ex- pense of the Yankees, put Detroit on top on July 12. owens batting mark, around .325 at the same time, is the answer to what De- troit needed In fact it exceeds Cochrane's expectations and helps make up for the fact that the managing backstop himself has been hitting well below his usual stride.
 Reading from left to right, the other chief factors in Detroit's speedy pennant drive are Charley Gehringer, the greatest second baseman in the league, if not in all baseball; Tommy Bridges and Fred Marberry, corner stones of the pitching staff; Goose Goslin, the old slugger, and Hidden Auker, freshman right-handed pitcher.
 Goslin's 1883 hitting pace has more than justified Cochrane's ex- pectations that the Goose would find fresh inspiration after his slump with the Washington Sen- ators. Auker, two years older but two inches shorter than the 6 foot finch Rowe, has responded bril- llantly to Cochrane's handling and encouragement, winning 2 and los ing only 2 games up to the middle of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

so far as Robert Moses Grove is concerned.
 Tt burns me up to read that we might want to back out of the deal' Eddie Collins reiterated re- gently in a talk with Boston news paper men. Were satisfied with the purchase of Grove, and it won't surprise me if he still helps us to win the pennant. He's a thoroughbred It isn't his fault that he has won only four and lost four with the season half over.
 T sizzle when anyone intimates that a man of Connie Mack's rep utation and integrity would sell damaged goods Or that Tom Yawkey would not want to sleep in any bed that he made himself. Grove is Red Sox property for better or for worse. He told Con- nie Mack few weeks ago that he would do anything to get in shape for those two fellows up in Boston. When he came back Lefty said: What you say, Cocky shall have the tonsils yanked? It was a necessary operation. We hope it will bring good results. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
INSPECTION OF SALMON PLANTS
 STARTED TODAY
Inspector Ha n son Leaves on Forestry Boat to Visit
 5. E. Alaska Plants

To inspect salmon packing plants, packs and other fisheries plants in Southeast Alaska, A. w. Hanson, inspector of the Food and Drug Administration, left here today on the Forestry boat, Ranger VT, Capt. Cttar Johnson. The trip is sched- uled to last three weeks.
 Inspector Hanson's first stop was scheduled for the Libby plant at Taku Harbor. From there he will go to Haines, then work south through Icy Strait, Chatham Strait and the West Coast.
 The Ranger VI. arrived in port late last week from Hood Bay with J. c. Davidson and party which has been going triangulation work in connection with the topographic surveys being made by R. H. Sargent, topographer of the United States Geological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
NEW YORK FISH BUYER ARRIVES
 THIS MORNING
Sigmund Einstoss in City for Short Time-Goes
 to Port Althorp

Sigmund Einstoss, head of the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com pany, and Allen T. Sherman, of ficial of the Atlantic Coast Fisher .as, both of New York, arrived by airplane from Ketchikan this morning in company with Wallis s. George, General Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 This afternoon the three flew to Port Althorp on business con- nected with the fish market, and were to return this evening.
 MT. Einstoss, conceded to be the pivotal factor in the salmon fish ing industry, could not be reached today, but he made a statement while in Ketchikan, before com ing to Juneau, which is taken to mean that he is not in sympathy with the recent price offer made by four Alaska salmon buyers.
 Its up to the trollers to go out and fish and get whatever they can for their fish," is the quota ton attributed to him by the Ket- chikan Chronicle.
 MT. Einstoss is said to be in Alaska principally to look over the salmon situation and contact with his representatives, although it is felt in Juneau that his presence is likely to have some effect on the present salmon strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
ENTERTAINMENT FUND
 ACCOUNT TO BE MADE

Approximately $350 of the $850 so far received by the Chamber of Commerce Entertainment Com mittee for the entertainment of the submarine fleet, navy plane contingent and army fliers has been expended according to Winn Goddard.
 An itemized audit of all the expenditures will be made to the Chamber of Commerce ct the end of the month.
 The money spent so fir accord- ing to the committee, went for the rental of the Mandarin. orchestra for the free enlisted mems dances, some enlisted mems gl pup trips to the glacier, hauling 2, the Navy band instruments. basketball game exepnse, Saturday night reception at the Elks. fishing trips and ad- ditional attendant for the two in- formation booths.
 -----
 Mining Location Notices at Elm Dire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
ARCTIC EPIC IS SHOWING
 AT CAPITOL
Eskimo" Life Record oi Native People, Contains
 Many Fine Scenes

The grandeur of the earth's white mantle of snow at the North Pole is shown in vistas that will stir film audiences in "Eski- mo- great epic of the Arctic filmed by Col. w. s. Van Dyke for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stu dios. The picture opened last night at the Capitol theatre.
 Thousands of miles of ice and snow provide a background for the greatest record of native peo- pie ever made on film. Clasps come thick and fast for the au- dience as they thrill to panora- mas that defy description. One scene shows the Midnight Sun" streaking a track across the ice for fully two hundred miles with the figure of a native in the fore ground dwarfted to a tiny speck. Other views show millions of tons of ice shifting and rearing in the Spring "crack up" and endanger- ing the lives of Eskimo hunters and fishermen.
 Great spectacles in the picture include the caribou charge in which more than 4,000 of the horn ed beasts go on the rampage; 1; walrus hunts in which native boats are overturned to escape knife-sharp tusks; natives hunt ing whales in small boats; bliz- zards and icy hurricanes at tem- peratures that defied human life; polar bear hunts and native spear fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
AMBITION HAS CENTER THEME
 CURRENT FILM
Stage Mother Slars Alice Brady Closing To-
 night at Coliseum

Stage Mother" which features Alice Brady in a leading role, closes tonight at the Coliseum.
 The picture, filmed from an or iginal story by Bradford Ropes, author of "42nd Street." is vivid presentation of the ambition that causes stage mothers" to drive their children to success in the theatre. Alice Brady scores an- other present triumph.
 Maureen O'Sullivan is given the best opportunity of her screen ca- reer as the daughter who is buf- feted about by her mothers ann bition.
 Franchet Tone scores as Miss O'SuHivan's youthful lover. He shows the same powerful charm that made him outstanding in To-day We Live" The Strang- CTS Return and Midnight Mary" Phillips Holmes has mature role as Lord Aylesworth, titled Englishman who tries to win Miss O'Sullivan after she has gained fame on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
EARLY PIONEER DIES SATURDAY
 AFTER STROKE
William Layton, 70, Pass es Away Was Long
 time Juneau Resident

William Layton, aged 70. pioneer resident of Juneau. died Saturday night about Il o'clock as the re- suit of a stroke He had been in i'll health for a long time. and according to Dr. H. c. DeVighne, physician who had been in attend ance, was suffering from leakage of the heart and high blood pres sure.
 Mir. Layton called the White Line ambulance at 10:45 when he was stricken, and he was taken to St. Ann's Hospital, where Dr. L. P. Dawes gave him emergency treat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

ment, but he died within few minutes after arrival.
 MT Layton was interested for many years in boat building and carpentering in Juneau, own d several boats at various times, and was a property owner of the city. He was born in England, and came to Juneau in the early days of the city.
 Funeral services have been set for o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Charles w. Carter Mortuafy chapel, the Rev. David Waggoner conducting the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
FINDS CLASSMATES ON
 SUBMARINE NARWHAL

Douglas Gray found several of his Annapolis classmates aboard the USS Narwllal when it visited Douglas. It. Commander H w. ziroli was an instructor at An napolis during the time Gray was a student there Mir. and Mrs Felix Gray served dinner for of ficers of the Narwhal Covers were laid for 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
STARTS sN MARQUEE

Ed Waltonen, carpenter contract or, started work this morning on a new marquee for the Leader Department Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
ALEUTIAN HAS
 19 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS POR1 I

TACOMA, July 30. Steamer Aleutian sailed about noon Sunday for Alaska ports with 262 first class and three steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Aleutian for Juneau include Fred Wilson, Ray Huffine, William Ulman, Ran dall A. Brown and wife, Lawrence Kerr, D. P. Knowles, A. H. Conn, Miss H. Macdonald, Robert Hiren, Russell Hoflen, Mrs. E. Midget, D. L. Gilmore, c. H. Messerschmidt, Evelyn Brown, Mrs. F. F. Wyller, Miss Protzman, Mrs. c. V. Kay, A. Reynolds.
 A couple from New York recent ly arrived in the Ozark Mountains in an old-time covered wagon after travelling about 1900 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
CASEY DISCUSSES SOME PITCHERS

asked Casey Stengel for his explanation of the fact that Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, right -hander of the Giants, has been so con- sistently successful against his Brooklyns, winning something like 27 out of 40 starts against the Dodg- CTS in the last 10 years, including four in row this season.
 Its just one of those things. so far as I know" replied Casey. "Fitz seems to have two strikes on most of our hitters before he starts. Maybe it's funny windup during which he turns his head completely away from the batter before heaving that zknuckle ball of his. He is much tougher for us than Carl Hubbell. Tn fact we are always glad to see Hubbell pitching. We have beaten him of- tener than any other club in the league"
 Stengel, while on the subject of pitching, paid a glowing tribute to the work of Curtis Davis, fresh man right-hander of the PhilIies who has the distinction of winning II games for a second division club Tn the first half of the National League season.
 Davis has a lot of real stuff and is one of the best youngsters l have seen in years" said Sten- gel. He's as good or better than Paul Dean, who may be just as tough as his brother Dizzy before he gets through"