davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-25

we must provide people with money to
spend so they can buy what they need
and produce for themselves"
Couzens realized there are dificul-
ties involved in dividing wealth.
In my case there would be no diff
ficulty," he said, because my money
is in a form which would be readily
distributable. But how about a big
manufacturer who owns his entire
plant? Suppose he leaves his entire
fortune to a son and there is high
inheritance tax. How would he get
the money to pay the Government"
Some method would have to be
worked out, Couzens believes, but he
doesn't know yet what it would be.
Couzens thinks his excess profits tax
would induce employers to pay more
wages and cheaper their products.
IF an extravagant income is not
worthwhile because the Government
will take It," he said, there will no
longer be any reason for capital to
squeeze labor on one hand and the
public on the other"
Evening star., 1935-06-25
FEDERAL INCOME
I BEATS ESTIMATE
Deficit Still Huge, but Far
Below Predictions of
Chief Executive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam is running deep in the
"red," with huge deficit for the
fiscal year ending Sunday. but the
Federal income has increased above
President Roosevelt's estimate.
Spending has jumped to nearly
$3,500,000, 900 greater than the in
come, official figures show.
All classifications of expenditures
for the IL months closing June 80,
however, were running far below Of
fetal estimates. Despite its size. even
the deficit was nearly $500, ,000, 900
below the s4,S69, 100000 total pre-
dicted six month ago by the Chief
Executive.
The national debt stood at $28, ,646,-
698,605. This sum compared with
$27035, 100000 at the close of the last
fiscal year.
All revenues totaled s3,743 ,OO0, 900,
as compared with $S,7ll,000,0O0, the
years estimated total, and the $685.
10000 figure for last year.
When officials compared the two
years, the one about to be closed
showed increases in all divisions of
receipts. Income tax collections for
the year are expected offcially, now,
to reach 81 0,000.
General expenditures, exclusive OF
agricultural benefit payments. totaled
$3,C95, 200, 900. Emergency outlays
added up to $4,052, ,00o,0 900, as COM
pared with estimates of $5,260, ,000, 600
For the same period of last year gen.
eral expenditures totaled $2,52l =
10000 and emergency expenditures
totaled $3,776,0 100000.
The aggregate of all expenditures
for this year was 7,14s, 900 900, while
the budget estimates contemplated
outlays totaling 1881, 100000.
The year to date showed turn
over of $24, 900, 900 900 in Government
financing. The Treasury had borrowed
s12,963, 900 900 and paid off maturing
obligations totaling $11 1868, 1000.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

wolves import duties. The resolution
would extend for two years expiring
levies that include import duties on
copper. coal, lumber and petroleum.
Opening this resolution to amend
ments, legislators said, might lead
advocates Of higher or lower tariffs
to try to write their ideas into the
measure.
Some House members, declining to
be quoted by name, also feared that
the Senate might move to abolish
some of the nuisance" levies-say,
for example, the 1-cent tax on gaso-
line-and thus get the credit for lower
ing taxes.
President Ignores Advice.
The Presidents decision for quick
action on his new taxes was taken
against the advice of some congress
sional leaders who sought postpone
ment until next year. Last nights
conference was attended by Vice
President Garner, Speaker Byrns,
Senators Robinson, Democrat, Arkan-
saS and Harrison, Democrat, Misis-
sippi, and Representative Doughton,
Democrat. North Carolina.
A factor which is believed to have
entered into the Presidents decision
is the report that Secretary Morgen-
thau has a specific tax program all
ready to lay before congressional COM
mittees. Tax experts previously had
indicated it would require month to
write q bill to conform to the Presi-
dents recent special message.
Morgenthau recently suggested an
inheritance tax based on existing in
come surtaxes and estimated to raise
between $500. 600. 900 and $500, ,00O. 900.
The President did not mention spe-
cific rates in his message, except to
suggest a graduated corporation in
come tax ranging from about 1924 to
l6% per cent in place of the existing
fat rate Of 1924.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
WILEY is COMMENDED
FOR OFFICERS RESCUE

Secretary Swanson in q letter yes
terday 0flcially commended Lieut..
Comdr. Herbert v. Wiley, who COM
manded the naval airship U. 8. Ma
con, which crashed into the sea of
the California coast on February IL,
for his heroic and prompt action In
rescuing brother officer from drown
ing"
The Navy Department recalled that
after the Macon crashed and officers
and crew had abandoned the sinking
craft. part Of the ship struck Lieut..
q. g. George Campbell. and the
debris was settling on top of him.
Seeing his plight, Lieut.. Comdr. Wiley
swan with Campbell to safety on a
life raft.
At present Lieut.. Comdr Wiley is
first lieutenant and damage control
oficer of the cruiser Pensacola. Lieut..
Campbell is on the aircraft tender
U. s. 8. Wright.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
PETITION ON LONG
CUSTER is STUDIED
Garner Refers Matter to Senator
George, Chairman Of Elec'
tions Committee

t1onS COmmltLec.
Ry the Associated Press.
The fate of a petition accusing the
Senate of embarrassing" demands
for the removal of Senators Long
and Overton of Louisiana was in
doubt today.
The Women's Committee OF Louisi-
ana sent the petition to the Senate.
charging that an investigating COM
mittee was as inactive as "a painted
ship upon a painted ocean" 1t was
uncertain today whether it would be
formally received by the Senate.
The petition was delivered at the
Senate's door by Mrs. Hilda Phelps
Hammond of New Orleans on behalf
Of the committee.
Vice President Garner told report
ers he had referred the petition to
Senator George, Democrat, of Georgia,
chairman of the Elections Committee,
to determine whether 'the document
was in q receivable FORM" After
cursory examination, George said he
doubted the petition would be privi-
legged, but that he would give it fur
ther examination.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted by
any one other than myself. PAUL P. TICE
1854 Raum st. me-. Apt. 81. 20"
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself
JOSEPH Z. READMOND. 1401 Savannah
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills. from this date. contracted BY per-
piSsssssASdsSSso5. iSss SsSs5 Jr. than myself '0sEps =. a.
I WILL NOT. BE REsPONsIBLE TOR
ss 'o1s5assd s y S S as Hs4ss Ssafs as4n than
Dor. Nd. -.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
LEO r. REnLY. 14O1 A st. Sc. 27s
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM AT
lantic City. Birmingham. Boston, Charlotte.
Cleveland, Fort Wayne. Also local moving.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OF PART LOAD
TO or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
eittsbursh and All way points; SPECIAL rates; tes
NY. ave. Natl. 1860. local moving also.
FIRE ESCAPES. NEW & USED. ERECTED
paHaPoNT pEaaP P1HaS IFoN woRKs. NationSi s7ss.
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS
call Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. We
make no charge for travelling time. Rates
FsS"ssdp p,serist e e spa1 ninmu service ehafse
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LoApS AND PAPT
9o4F 70 seG snGm trips TO other
SpF S1s1es pAyDgsoM .Tis TRAHsFEE 5F Est STORAGE
co, phone Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
TAX PLAN MISSES
.B|GF0RTUNES NOW
Authorities Agree Most of
Them Already Have
Been Passed On.
By the Associated Press.


Congressional tax authorities agreed
today that even If President Roose-
velt's inheritance tax proposal is writ
ten into law Immediately, it will not
touch many of Americas major for
tunes for years. In most cases, it was
said. they have already been passed on
to the younger generation.
The tax would not be retroactive
and thus it would apply only to fu-
ture inheritances or gifts. Tax ex-
perts said there was little evidence in
the public records to show what has
happened to some of the biggest for
tunes, but that undoubtedly a large
part of them had already been
passed on.
In the Rockefeller case there is
some evidence. A tax refund case a
few years ago disclosed that, even back
in 1922, the net tax paid by John D.
Rockefeller. ST., amounted to only
$l2,O36.
Not Much Revenue.
L. H. Parker chief of staff for the
joint Congressional Committee on In
ternal Revenue Taxation, in comment
ing on this case in his annual report
for 1929. said: "This small tax would
indicate that Mr.. Rockefeller's income
producing property has been. largely
transferred to his heirs or to his
numerous charitable foundations.
1.-The point, which seems well to
consider is that the Federal estate tax
will not porduce much revenue in this
case"
Since that time an effective gift
tax has been written into the statute
books along with the estate tsx, but
it was too late, in Parker's opinion.
to catch many Of :he big fortunes i'm
mediately. He pointed out In a re-
cent letter to Senator Costigan. Demo-
crat, of Colorado, who has been study
ing the subject, that for the first
months of this fiscal year gifs tax
collections were 71,0a6, 1862, as COM
pared with estate tax collections of
S12a, ,452,274 in the same period.
Large Gifts Seen.
1t seems obvious, ne ADDED, tf1at
If the total value Of gifts inter wives
(between living pcrsozs, in this period
was more than one-half of the total
value Of property transferred as q
result of death in tine same period,
the amount Of property previously
transferred by Gift when such gifts
were entirely tax-frte must have
amounted to an enormous sum. For
merly. with the execution. of q short
period in 1924 and 1925, the estate
tax was completely avoided by gifts
inter wives"
Parker said today he believed 1t
q fair statement that most of the
big fortunes had been passed on In
the same way ~ the Rockefeller's.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
D. c. COUPLE TO RETURN
Mai. and Mrs. Blakelock, Will
Arrive Next Month.

Mai. Davis H. Blakelock, recently in
command of the 1st Squadron, 4th
Cavalry at Fort Mead, S. OAK, and
Mrs. Blakelock, both former Wash
ingtonians, will come here about the
first of next month, when the major
enters the Army War College for the
1856 course.
Mai. Blakelock is a graduate of Gen.
trail High School, Cornell University
and several service schools. His wife,
the former Lula Ann Brenner, taught
music in the public schools here prior
to her marriage.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
PLAN TRADE STUDY
q. s. and English Business Lead
ers Discuss Japanese Methods.

PARIS, June Is (P.-The possibil-
ity of using Japan's own industrial
methods to compete with her cheap
products was raised yesterday at the
convention of the International Cham
Der of Commerce.
American and English leaders said
after the session, in informal discus
sion, the only means OF meeting
Japan's competition was to study her
methods of naturalization Of indus
try" whereby national cooperation
turned q whole industry into o single
company instead Of dozens.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
HOLT CASTS FIRST VOTE
West Virginian Assigned to Five
Committees.

Senator Rush D. Holt, Democrat, of
West Virginia yesterday cast his first
record vote in the chamber to which
he was admitted last Friday-a vote
for the Bankhead farm tenant bill.
Ten minutes after the passage Of
the bill, Majority Leader Robinson
advanced to the desk with list of
the youngest members committee as
signments. They included:
Naval Affairs, immigration. Educa-
tion and Labor, Post ONCE and Mixes
and Mining.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
MORE GEMS UNCOVERED
IN TRACING THEFT RING
Jewels Valued at 100000 Found
in Safety Deposit Box-Three
Face Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 25.-A treas
ure trove of loose diamonds, rubies.
emeralds and other precious gems
cleaned yesterday from a safety de-
posit box as detectives forced it open,
tracing asserted burglary operations
for which three persons we're held here
and in San Francisco.
The box contained gems valued at
$4,000 and brought the total of re-
covered articles. to 5000 900. Chief of
Detectives Joseph Taylor said
Being held here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Deutsch and in San Francisco
Daniel Mercer.
Deutsch, former convict, and his
wife were arrested yesterday, with val
uables worth approximately $1,000
in their possession, detectives said.
Chief Taylor said at least II Los An
geles jewel burglaries have been con-
nected through identification Of re-
covered articles.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
NOW ENDURE JAIL
100 Endurance Contestants, Put
in Cells, Fall Asleep.

ST. PAUL, June IS CP.-Jailers hat
full house today, but they weren'
worried about possible disturbance
because OF crowded conditions.
Arrested under a new state law pro
hibiting endurance contests, 109 con
testantS and directors of a walKathor
contest at New Brighton, near here
were brought to the county Jail. A
hundred of the prisoners, officials said
no sooner reached their cells thar
they toppled onto hunks and began II
make up for lost sleep.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Centers Plan Dances Tonight

The lexington and Southeast Conn
munity Centers both open their Sum-
mer seasons with dances tonight.
Dancing with. music by the Colunl-
bians will begin at the Mckinley
High School gymnasium at $3.50 pm.
and ct the Buchanan Auditorium Of
the Southeast Center at Q.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Chaplain Appointed.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. June rs
Especially Rev, Joseph Conid, s. j..
has been appointed chaplain at Camp
Calvert this Summer. The camp
opens on Brettons Bay, at Leonard
town, Friday. Rev. Coniff also will
say mass at Piney Point Chapel while
In ct. Marys County.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Couple Licensed.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June IS (SpeciaD "A marriage license
was issued yesterday to Paul Rollins
Glover. %. and Zelda B. Goodell. "a,
both of Clarendon.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
G. G. G. DEATH PROBED
Virginia Youth Found Dead at
Bastian, Va, Camp.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. June IS Cp-
A coroner's inquest presided over by
DR.. Charles Hageage resumed It's in
quiry today into the puzzling question
of how 19-year-old Edward Fewell,
c. C. c. enrollee of Round Hill, Va.
came to his death Sunday night, pre-
sumably by shot fired from his own
gun.
The body of young Fewell was found
yesterday morning a few hundred
yards from the C. C. c. camp at Bas-
tian, Va. He had been shot near the
heart.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Reciprocity Club to Install.

Ofhcers OF the Reciprocity Club Of
America, Washington section, will be
installed at a meeting at 1913 U street
Thursday at pm. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will be host.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
!, REDUCED PRICES.
-Mantels-Tiling.
ELLETT 1iSe Se.,ona, Stn 81; szIs NV.
NO PROOF READING

Necessary when your reproductions are By
Pfanograph Process. We reproduce by
costs. II you need reproductions Of any
kind, let US quote you prices. Phone now.
Columbia Planograph Co.
80 L st. NE. Metropolitan zs61.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Golf

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MASQUERADE '
 PLANNED BIZ 9
 DRAMA CLUB
October 3l, in Parish Hall, Date and Place of
 Hallowe' en Ball

Do you know how to make a doni- no mask? ss
 Take narrow strip of black cloth, cut slits for eyes, and tie the cloth about your head, advises Mrs. w. w. Council, Program Chairman for the Juneau Drama Club, in announcing that all members of the club and their guests will be required to wear masks in their attendance at the Drama Club Masquerade, to be held Thursday, october s1, in the Parish Hall at o'clock.
 Costumes will not be insisted upon, but prizes will be given to both men and women for the funniest, the most original, and the best repre- esentation of a dramatic character.
 Popular dances, with a few square dances and schottishes for varia- tion will fill the program
 There will also be fortune telling booth, where fortunes will be dis persed without discrimination to the credulous and incredulous alike.
 Refreshments suitable to the oc- casion will be served NA
 The masquerade is free to mem bers of the Drama Club and thcir guests, Invitations are being mailed today ~ RI M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
ARMISTICE DAY; ss.se. BALL IS PLANNED
 BY LEGIONNAIRES

Plans for the Armistice Day ball. November II, will be one of the i'm portant matters coming before the Afford Jahn Bradford Post Of tEe American Legion when it meets in regular session tonight in the Dug out at o'clock. Commander E. M Policy has requested large turn out as the membership campaign starts tonight, and, this being the de- partment convention city next year it is hoped to have every eligible Le- zion man signed up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

ton, for the young women, aged IT to 25, will rslinquish their positions and serve six months in farm or homsstead communities, helping farm mothers, doing bucolic chores and engaging in social welfare work.
 The mems labor service, wflicn went into effect on compulsory basis October l, embraces farm; highway, canal and similar work. Fo. young men this is a prerequisite to military service and lay employ ment.
 Make Jcbs for Oldyters
 Nazi leaders stress the importance of hard work and community life in camps to the medication of Nation al Socialist ideals, but admit that it also plays part in the employment drive by making jobs for older per- sons.
 Official labor offices are now pro- viding for 80 per cent of the 10000 girls in the voluntary" labor service, but Nazi leaders say that the state will have to bear the costs Of the compulsory arrangement.
 To young men, meanwhile, the of fer is made that those who have pre- vicusly been in labor camps may be- come group leaders after october at daily wage of 20 to 30 cents.
 Simultaneously ne W spapers are paying greater attention to what they call the birth of a new cul- tuta" in the workers camps.
 They declare that recrea on among the boys and girls takes the ferns Of sculpture. singing, instru- mental music, painting and, new form, the speaking chorus, all of whi-h is oi "cssp significance to the peoples wellbeing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
SEVEN HALi6UTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 21-The following halibuters arrived today and sold as follows:
 From the western banks-E Eclipse with 35,000 pounds, selling for l0s and 9A cents pound Brisk. 35 900 pounds, 11l4 and 10A cents; North ern, 38.000 pounds, l1ia and 9A cents; Ithonia, 2l,ooo pounds, 10A and 10 cents.
 From the local banks-Merit, 6,000 pounds, Forward 2,oo0 pounds. both selling for II cents straight; Aloha 10000 pounds, l2 cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
CITY DOCK HEATING
 PLANT INSTALLATION
 AWARDED TO BULGER

The contract for installation of the heating plant at the City Doshl has been awarded to J. A. Bulger' hy the special committee-A F. Me Kinnon. Henry Messerschmidt and Wallis s. George-appointed at the meeting of the City Council Friday right, when the bids were read.
 Bulger, who bid $1,970.70 on the original contract. with no altarna- tives, will supply the heating pan and. equipment, including a..diasal banner and radiators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
wEAIaER CONDITIONS AT 5 A. M

Kecikan 3 Wrange partly Radio cloudy Stka cloudy China Mccarthy 2o cloudy 36 Nenana cloudy POI Fairbanks Nuao 20; Kaltag, clear 3 Flat Unaakee Hot Springs Crooked Creek missing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
FIREARMS SoFlLI
 HUNTERS KILL.
 ] IN SOU I H

SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-Hunters' fire srms took three lives and seriously rounded a fourth in Washington and '-itish Columbia over the weekend as the deer season opened
 The victims are Donald Hayes, of rclm; Benjamin Alfred Peterson, of arlington, both in Washington, and George Reynolds of Chilliwack, B.C.
 Robert Fetsch, of Elma, Wash, was wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

compulsory labor service for women on a parity with that for men is started.
 It's Like Conscription
 Provisions must be made for re- leasing all young women of certain age groups from their jobs. Women leaders must be trained. Work must be made available on farms, and the financial question answered.
 The project resembles conscrip-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

s hty normal this the interior northern portions Alaska elsewhere the baromeric prevailed reported inches fallen add 315 night Fair weather reported this Unaska northern British Columbia
 The in the Cinema River at Fairbanks gogged last night Nula reported heavy of ice the Yukon River this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
By A. D. sTEFFERUD

BERLIN, Oct 21.-To house the 200, 900 girls who must in 1887 begin their labor service, 5000 new camps will be needed.
 Of these, 4,000 will be especially constructed for them; the others will be pre-empted.
 The problem is the most impor- tant Of several that must be solved before the Nazi's big plan of placing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
LEASING BILL CHANGES

Copies Of the proposed changes in
the federal leasing bal before con-
gress have been received by the
Journal from the Rocky Mountain
OIL & Gas association and will be
furnished to those who apply for
them.
One amendment offered replaces
the clause prohibiting extensions
beyond July /, 1885. as follows:
provided, that all permits which
have not been cancelled at the date
of enactment of this amendatory act
shall be automatically extended to
July 1, 1887. and that no further
extension OF any permit shall be
granted under the authority OF this
act, or any other act, after July
/, 1887, unless prior to that time
drilling operations shall have been
begun upon such permit or upon the
geologic structure Of which such
permit forms a part which struc-
ture Is subject to q unit or coopera-
tive plan o. Development"
Many other changes are suggest
ed, growing out Of the recent meet
ing at Casper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
CASPER REGINA
RAILROAD PLAN
COMPLETELY OUT

The recent ruling Of interstats
commerce commission at Washing
ton that the North & South Railway
company may abandon its entire
line in Wyoming means the end OF
the project. recently reported in the
Journal, 10 extend the line from
Colorado to Regina. Sask.
The cleverly devised plan was 70
utilize power from the Fort Peck
project to electrify the line, the
principal purpose of which was to
furnish q market for Wyoming crude
in Saskatchewan and other Canad-
Ian provinces.
Plans for obtaining a large P. w.
A. loan failed to mature when pres
sure brought against the project.
The company has II miles Of track
between Iilco and Salt Creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
NORBECKS TAKE
OVER TEST WELL
on LODGE GRASS

Announcement Of a new deal to
insure the completion OF the En-
terprise well on Lodge Grass struc-
ture was made this week by /.
Kreiner, manager of the Enterprise.
with Norbeck company Of Redfield.
N. d.
Drilling Is TO resume Immediately
and the hole win be carried TO the
lime. Several companies have drfM-
ed on this well until a depth of
1907 feet has been reached. A show
ing Of oil necessitated a water shut
off and while cementing was in
progress, the casing broke at the
surface, leaving 400 feet Of cement
in the pipe. When an effort was
made to drill this out, Il was found
that the casing had buckled liz
feet off bottom.
Norbeck drillers believe they can
clean up the hole and test the
sands. The Norbecks have drilled q
large number of water wells in the
Dakotas and gas wells in Baker
Glendive.