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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1930)
THREE DEFICIT FEARED Hundreds of Other Values In Our Last Two Days ot the World-s Greatest Sale! v Blf HOOVER IF ALL APRIL 9th World's Greatest Sale WASHINGTON. April 6. Presi- di nt Hoover in looking fcirward to a slender surplus at Hie clone of this and tlio next fiscal year if the most rigid economy is exercised meanwhile by both t.'is legislative and executive branches of the gov-ernment. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1930. His estimate Is based upon in come tax collections for March which, he says, "indicate that the unfavorable developments of last fall did not affect Individual in comes to the extent that many had fcaren." The year's receipts from this source are now expected to be somewhat less than last yenr, hut substantially greater than in 1928. At the current rate of expendi ture, the president said In a state ment issued for publication today, "it appears that we, should be able to close the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of next June with a very 1 moderate surplus." The same holds true for next year, he continued, but there the situation is clouded by the fact that a surplus originally estimated at $47,000,000 has already been re duced by $30,000,000 through con gressional appropriations. "The major difficulty In pros pect," Mr. Hoover added, "arises from the fact that bills already fa vorably reported by congressional committees if enacted into law, would entail an additional expen diture of nearly $300,000,000 next fiscal year and, as far as we can see today, inevitably result In a deficit. The situation clearly calls for most rigid economy and defer ment of even otherwise justifiable expenditures by both the legisla tive and executive department." The president's statement said that the Income tax payments of corporations apparently will not fall below last year. It is apparent, he added, that the cut in tho tax rate "was fully justified." Ills warning against excessive appropriations was the second that he has issued within the last two months; the first aroused a storm of criticism in congress and the chief executive was accused in some quarters of attempting to place the blame, should a deNdt develop, upon the national legislature. ANARCHIST FLEES IN N. Y. RIOT THAT BRINGS ONE DEATH ( Afwrwlntpil Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, April 7. An Ital ian anarchist, wanted for deporta tion, waB nought today after ho en caped umler cover of a! figh.frit which one man was killed and a detective was beaten at an anti fascist meeting. Armando Borplil, the anarchist, had finished a speech at the meet ing in Cooper union auditorium yesterday when Vincent Peapcia, an immigration inspector, walked on the stage with a deportation warrant for him. Shouting. "Stop, the police."' Borglii fled while sympathizers in the audience swarmed about Peag gia. Detective Thomas 1 Lillenthal, who was In the back of the hall went to Peaggla's aid. lie was knocked down and kicked and beaten. Regaining his feet he drew bis pistol and fired one shot, killing an unidentified man. Three men were arrested for felonious assault. Police reserves dispersed the crowd attending tho meeting. BISHOP REACHES 105TH BIRTHDAY f AMUHint(Hl Ptt'M leaned Win;) RAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 6. Ulshop E. Leodl Ahmed Maz zaluiananda, born in Ispahan, Per sia, 105 years ago, quietly cele brated his birthday here yester day, j "I'm not good enough lo go to heaven." the bishop said, "and I'm not bad enough to go to hell, so I guess I'm destined to spend a good many years more on this earth." Bishop Mazzainiananda. the only son of a Persian prince, is associat ed with the American Buddhist church of Dhariua. He was or dained a priest after 1G years in the Huddhist monastery al I.'Has sa. Tibet, and later took degrees from O.-Jford, Heldelburg and Paris. He narrowly escaped death twice, once 98 years ago at the hands of the assassin of his father and again three years ago when he was stricken with double pneu monia. . o GEN. GEO. A. WHITE NAMES TWO AIDES - SALEM.' Ore.. April 5 Captain George I.. Dutton and Lieutenant Thomas A. Davis of Portland were appointed yesterday as aides-de-camp In the 41st division by Gen eral fleoree A. White, commander of the division, lie said a third aide would be selected from Sect tie. Captain Button has been with the Oregon national guard six years. He was with the 91st divi sion in France and was promoted for gallantry. He Is an Oregon state college graduate, well known in the northwest as a football play er and went to Portland from La Grande. Lieutenant Tlavls Is a Repd col lege graduate and is now studying at the Vniversitv of Oregon medi cal college In Portland. He has been with the Oregon national guard since 1923, and was aide-de-camo to General White when White commanded the 82nd Infan try brigade. Wednesday Is Dollar Day SILK-RAYON 3 Pairs $1.00 Wonderful wear ing Hose, in wide assortment of new spring shades. mm WASH CLOTHS 10 for ill $1.00 We're s el 1 1 n g them below cost! Extra heavy and very absorbent Cannon Wash Clothes. 11 x 12 plaids. TURKISH TOWELS 6 for $1.00 Big thick Towels extra strong, extra quality -73 colored borders. a Bargains! BIKE TIRES $1.25 Boys! 'Tell Dad and Mother about this value! Heal tires 8 t u r d y treads that wear long. ,Hii-iIIMiy TOASTERS $1.19. You'd ordinarily pay at least $1.4a for this Electric Toaster! Without cord. D. & R. OFFER $1.00 Dagget & Rams dell Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream. Special for Dollar Day! DISHPAN $1.00 Monarch enamel Dishpans. Green and yellow round and oval. 10-qt. size. Special. SPRING FROCKS of Charm MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 2 for $1.00 - Big, roomy blue deniniB that wear for years! Sturdy construe tion throughout. Fashion-Right and Priced Right! TWO FROCKS QIC FOR ON Printed Flat Crepes Plain Flat Crepes Georgette Crepes Printed Chiffons Smart Ensembles Cape Effects Flared Skirts ' All the Spring Silhouettes San Marco Black SMART COLORS Bermuda Green Navy and PASTEL SHADES Hollywood Sunset Piecrust Join the Easter parade and any parade with the assur ance of stepping In line with Fashion! Buy several of these chic little Frocks and you'll be Binartly dressed for any occasion throughout the summer! YouTl Need a SMART BAG for your Spring Ensemble! When you see these FASHION-RIGHT bags you'll want more than one! Trim styles . . . novel closings . . . out fitted with coin purse and mirror. Fine Molro linings, Bluclc Brown Tan. , Fifth Avenue Style : MEN'S U. SUITS $1.00 Fine ribbed cot ton, cut full for comfort. Relnforc ed military shoulders. BOYS' BLOUSES $1.00 In plain and fig u r e d materials Full-cut, will stand hard wear. Buy them at this exceptionally low prlcel DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 Pre-shrunk, fine rount broadcloth. Coat style, collar attached models. Sizes 14 to 17. TENNIS SHOES 83c For boys and girls; durable rubber soles ; c a r.V a s tops. Rango; of sizes available. MEN'S OVERALLS $1.00 Durable blue de nim that WKARS. Cut in the roomy sizes a mnn likes. Dollar Day special. i DAINTY SLIPS $1.00 Rayon Slip of ex cellent quality. Priced low for Dollar Day. BOYS' WASH SUITS $1.00 Wise Mothers will buy these Fruit of the Loom Wash Suits. Washable. Dollar Day specials! DAIRY PAILS 99c This sot of 3 dairy pails is an exceptional bar gain at tills price. mm SATEEN PILLOWS 39c Colorful, smart for any summer use! Ward Special! - MEN'S CAPS $1.00 These Caps for men are usually (1.50. Come in assorted patterns. BLEACHED SHEETS $1.00 ea. Strong, firmly wov en colored Sheets Hems. Cases, 6 for $1.00 FLASH LIGHTS $1.00 You have a thou sand needs for a Flash Light! WOMEN'S SCARFS $1.00 Colorful silks In shades to match spring ensembles. LISTERINE $1 Size 63c Ideal astringent and antiseptic. You Bave money here! Si KOTEX 4 for $1.00 This is a featured value tor Dollar Day! Sanitary, absorbent. DANCE SETS $1.00 Of colorful batiste with flower' print, fast colors. PEPSODENT Big Value! 29c Ward Week saves you money! Buy now for future uso. SHAVING CREAM 21c This is the regular 3!c size. Special for Ward Week.. .., Motorcycle Construction Easy Payments If Desired HAWTHORNE FLYER $35.95 Boy, you'll be right out in front the first time you ride the Hawthorne Flyer, omplete sport model equipment. Salt and Pepper 04 flfl Shakers, pair V I Combination Hot Water Water Bottle and Ci flf) Syringe .. jpliUU Market Baskets, 3 j QQ gn'l... $1.00 Ferneries, Un- CI flfl Finished .... .. .? 1 1 lUU rs. .$i.oo K.. $1.00 Vibrator Auto Horn Spot Light .... . Records 6 for Nest of Saws .. Jelly Molds $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Riverside Tires, CE 7Q 6-ply, 29x4.40 J Stationery, 5 Boxes ... Books, Reprints 980 590 Gowns .. : $1.00 Pajamas .. ...$1.00 Combinations $1.00 Bloomers .. $1.00 Motor Oil, CI 70 5 Gallons $lllD Strainer Sets, CI flfl Set of 3 for y I .UU $1.00 Lakeside DeLuxe Lawn Mower $9.45 Guaranteed for 5 Years. Keen, self-sharpening blades that will keep your lawn as trim as a golf course . . . quiet Hyntt Roller Bearings . , . You can't match the Lakeside De Luxe, anywhere, nt less thnn twice this Ward Week price I ill SB CARD TABLES $1.00 Extraordinary bargains in World's Greatest Sale I Sturdy frame with folding legs that do not jiggle. Unfinished. BATHROOM SET $1.00 Enamel Set of 12 pieces! You can't beat this Dollar Day offer. VACUUM BOTTLE 69c Keeps liquids hot 24 hours cold Ti hours'. Pint size, very specially marked. WOOL KNICKERS $1.00 Handsome wool sports fabrics that stand plenty 'att 3 Palr" at this low price. dVW 1 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE Garden Sprinkler Free. $4.95 Fine red rubber ho9e built like a cord tirel Any length up to 500 feet . . . complete with J-inch brass couplings. 315 N. Jackson St Phone 95 Roseburg, Oregon
