The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY! JUNE 8, 1933. Germans Siresss Tariff Woes as Conference On Economics Approaches in Brit. Capital, ARRIVES HERE (EDITOR'S NOTE: This clery, fourth of a daily series l of six in advance of the Lon- den world ecenomic conference, tells of Germany’s possible aim there. It is: written by Louis P. Lochner, chief of The Associat- ed Press bureau in Berlin.) | By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN, June 8.—The world eco- nomic conference in London will be regarded as a success by Ger- many, according to authoritative information here, if it lowers trade barriers, stabilizes currency, re- moves restrictions upon the ex- change of monies between coun- tries and thus points the way 1o relieving unemployment. Work, in this country of more | than 5,000,000 jobless, is the press- ing nced of the common man. t Tariff Barriers Decried { To reduce unamployment, Ger-| many will argue that artificial tar- | iff barriers erected since the world war must fall on all sides, so that! normal intercourse can again tak2 place. i It will further be necessary that international regulation be effected for reducing the interest rate on capital borrowed before the big! economic depression set in. Also, it will be necessary to ef- fect some sort of international sta- bilization of currencies, so that the producers in countries with stable cwrrencizs may be of uncertainty in calculating prices as compared with tho: fluctuating currencies. ! Gold, Germany will argue, is still the best standard. North and South American in- terests in the German delegation’s proposals probably will center in crop reduction and eonsolidation of | Germany’s short term loans into| longer term credits. By shoring up! her tariff walls Germany has al-/ most succeeded in stopping agricul- relieved he tural imports from the wsstern hemisphere, Crop ‘Deal’ Visioned In exchange for ductions in| crop acreage, with the attendant increase in world prices, the gov- ernment, it is believed, would be| willing to reduce its agricultural| tariffs. 1 As vital to industry as the ag cultural discussions are to farmers, | is the problem of private debts as they appear in German eyes. Much | of the German business tension sprang from the necessity, previous to the “standstill” agreement, of finding the foreign exchange e- cessary to meet recurring maturi- ties of short term credits. Currency Question Vital It is possible that the German| delegation’s big drive at London will have as its goal the consolida- tion of these billion dollars’ worth of short term credits into longer term loans coupled with their prob- able refinancing at lower rates of interest. The attitude of German husiness men, who daily must combat the competition from countries whos2 currencies fluctuate is that tariff revision or other remedies will be of small value unless the currency problems, including reestablishment of the gold standard in several Eu- ropean countries, have been solved. Optimism, formerly rather elusive, e¢oncerning the London gathering, seems to have come from hiding since President Roosevelt's prelim- Dr. Hjalmar Schaacht, head of the German Reichbank and special representative of Chancellor Hitler of Germany at recent cenversaticns with President Rocsevelt, is considered a likely choice for membership on the German delegation to the world economic conference at Londen. Two of his ccuntry’s aims are indicated. l One Two | Mix of the DAY |-~ cup” diced fresh pienapple. cup diced peaches. tablespoons sugar. tablespoon lemon juice. and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce leaves, French Dressing One teaspoon salt. One quarter teaspoon paprika. One quarter teaspoon mustard. Two teaspoons sugar. Four tablespoons lemon juice. One half cup salad oil. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve poured over the fruits. | - | By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE| TUTTI-FRUTTI SALAD i Breakfact Menu tewed Prunss, Chilled Ready Cooked Corn Cereal Cream Buttered Graham Toast | Junier-Senior Party Orange Marmalade Coffee Fruit Salad Luncheon Menu | Cream Cheese Sandwiches Creamed Eggs and Chezse on Toast | Strawberry Ice Cream White Cake Grafefruit Tea | Salted Nuts Dinner Menu ! When adding ham to omelets, lit best to cut the ham with | scissors into one quarter inch dice. Coffee | P | Crcamed Eggs and Cheese on toast NEW DISPLAY FIXTURES s e AT SANITARY GROCERY Four pieces hot buttered toast. | Backed by the ingenuity of the Three tablespoons butier. ! Four tablespoons flour. iy ot Two cups milk. \\:orkmen: of the Morris Construc- One-quarter teaspoon salt. {tion Company, who built them, One quarter teaspoon paprika. the Sanitary Gropery has just in- Onerquarter teaspoon celery salt.|Stalled a new high type of dis- play fixtures. These fixtures con- tain various assortments of com- modities which are readily seen, One half cup cheese. Three hard cooked eggs, sliced. easily handled thus permitting of quick delivery. Melt butter and add the flour.| When blended add milk, cook until| e e— — RE-OPENED is Creamed _Onions Tutti-Frutti Salad creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add seasonings and che _jturning to his home in New York Gilda Weds Again PAA FAIRCHILD ! FROM INTERIOR Five Passengers Come from| Fairbanks with Pilot Crosson, Six Hours | Bringing five passengers from Fairbanks, a Fairchild plane of the| Pacific Alaska Airways, piloted by! Joe Oresson, Operations Manager of | the company, landed at the Alaska ) Southern Airways hangar early jlast evening. The trip down was| made in six hours flying time, !romi Fairbanks with a stop at Lake Tetlin to take on gas. Al varieties of weather was ex-| perienced on the trip, except snow, ]lhough during the greater part of the time it was excellent. Mr. Cros- son said practically all of the ]akes1 between here and Fairbanks are; open for landing purposes. | During the entire trip Mr. Cros son was in radio communication with the hofhe office in Fairbanks. Those making the trip to Juneau | on the Fairchild were Mrs. A, H.| i Nordale, Don Parker, Jerry Jones,| Giida Gray, who popularized the |F. N. Kelly and W. J. O'Toole. | shimmy dance on Broadway a few H. W. Terhune has engaged pas-"““ ago, became a bride for a 5 X third time. She was married in sage for Fairbanks on J i § on the Crosson New york to Hector B. De Saa, 24, former attache of the \ Mr. Crosson took off about 9:30‘|eqation in Hea\?ama.e (fsr:o!cl::::: | o'cleck this morning for Mole Har- Press Photo) bor to get E. O. McDonald and his — son, Edward, who have been bear hunting on Admiralty Island for o e the last two weeks. Mr. McDonald, | My Beauty Hlnt Airways, is an enthusiastic big T — game hunter and plans to go to Fairbanks on the PAA plane and ‘& {centinue from there to Point Bar- a director in the Pan American row to hunt polar bear before re- { City. MRS. A. H. NORDALE | OF FAIRBANKS IS | | HERE FOR MEETING Mis. A, H. Nordale, of Fairbanks, | arrived in Juneaw last cvening oh | the Pacific Alaska Airways plane ) to attend the Board of Eduecation meeting which will be held here next week, and is staying at the |der will not adher Gastineau Hotel. iakely. begin using Mrs. Nordale was appointed as créam. a member of the recently formed, This cream will arouse the slug- | { Territorial Board of Education by|®ish oil glands to greater action, | Gov. John W. Troy. She is the|Rrévent dryness and premature| only woman member of the board,|SKin age ‘ and represents the Fourth Division, | e Other members of the boardi Promote Frosperrty with Psni- which is scheduled to open its ini-|er's Ink! tial meeting on June 13 are H. L. Faulkner, member at large; A. H.| HILDRED POYNTER If your skin seems dry and pow- | to it, immedi- | a good cold | Zeigler, of Petchikan, First Divis-l| jia | jon; P. C. McMullen, of Seward ( Third Division, and Michael J \ ' | Walsh. of Nome, Second Division Mr. Walsh will not be able to at- | tend the first meeting to be held | by the Board. G | —— | v Univarsity of San Francisco has announced its intention of adopt- ing rowing as a major sport. VISITOR'S DAY AT SCOUT CAMP IS NEXT SUNDAY The Boy Scouts are now in camp at Eagle River and ready for visitors next Sun- day. (Coffee will be served to the visitors and a pro- gram will be arranged. Turkey Spends Mifions To Improve Coal Fields ANGORA, June 8~—In behalf of Turkish coal production, the Turk- ish government has decided to spend $16,500,000 to build a rail- road connecting the mining town of Filios with a new modern harbor at Eregli, on the Black Sea. The railroad will be completed in three years and the harbor in six. This coal region can, it is esti- mated, produce 5,000,000 tons coal annually, as against the pres- ent output of 1,500,000 tons. —————o——— i |ALEX BOLOEFF ENTERS HOSPITAL WITH COLD Alex Boloeff, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Mining Co., entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning to receive treatment for a cold. R Y Old papers at ‘The Empire. Ambrosia Deal | = z $1.50 | Skin Freshener Face Powder Cleanseér Juneau Drug ‘ Co. our DRAMATIC FILM SHOWN ON THE GAPITOL SCREEN ! Lukas in “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” | e | { “Tomorrow and T morrow,” star- | ;rinq Ruth Chatterton and Paul }Lukas. two of the out ling ac~- tors of the stage and n, which {opened last night at the apitol |Theatre will be featured on that |screen again tonight. Ruth Chatterton, who is |for her successful and subtle | terpretations, both on the |and screen, gives an out performance in this production, ¢ !Paul Lukas, who is the favo lof many habitues of the thea {fully lives up to his high among the screen stars. | The splendid program in- age NOW % PLAYING RUTH with Paul LUKAS Also LOUISE FAZENDA m UNION WAGES Late News EveEnts ounce bottle for 85 eents. CAPITOL " pleted with a hilarious comedy, “Union Wages” with Louise Fa- zenda, a mnews reel and selected short subjects. - e ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION Important meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. —adv. +/Ruth Chatterton and Paul‘l‘n 48 Hours Rheumatic Agony Gone There’s Joy In This Home Safe and swift and sure is Al- lentu—in 24 hours the excess uric acid that- caused yeur rheumatic attack or your neuritis or sciatica starts to leave the body — in 48 hours pain, agony and swelling ceases—no wonder many thousands are thankful and sing its praises. Ask for Allenru—a powerful yet safe prescription that is so out- standing in its effectiveness that it sold by Juneau Drug Co., Butler Mauro Drug €o. and leading drug- gists everywhere with the distinct understanding that yom. must be satisfied or money hack — -an 8 adv. CHATTERTON TOMORROW AND TOMORROW and stir until melted. Add egas, inary meetings. ————— CARD OF THANKS To Our Many Friends: We are unable to express in words the depth of our apprecia- tion of your wonderful, fine spirit as manifested in our bereavement. ‘We can only say that the ev dence of your love to our father,| your hand clasps, your words of| sympathy and cheer-and your pres-‘l ience, have strengthened us anl \ightened the sorrow. i MR. and MRS. ROBERT COUGHLIN, MR. and MRS. LARRY MCcKECHNIE, FRANK BACH, JR. GEORGE BACH. adv, ——————————— NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Will be issued subscribers about; July 1. Copy for advertising and| changes must be in not later than June 20. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY. And You'll Jump Out of Bed in & s o i b it i l; i ] ®) i ] HY; Tl o g o K ¥ i cook two minutes. Pour over toast, garnish with parsley. Serve at once. Tartar Sauce third cup stiff mayonnaiss. tablespoons chopped pickles. olives, chopped. teaspoon lemon juice. quarter teaspoon chopped One Two Two On= One chives, Mix and chill ingredients. in small glass dish. Tutti-Frutti Salad One cup. fresh strawberries. Serve Crystal Baths, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Tanner. Steam, hot and cold show- ers, tub baths. Open from 12 to 12. —adv. Py RN 25 S Ladies’ 1, Soles $1.00 | Ladies’ heels straightened ...35c | | All rubber heels .............35¢ | | Men’s leather !2 soles.$1.25 up | Big Van’s New Prices | ) to serve your BUILDING NEEDS lcu?uhmflv. 1 4 is well lnmngl v prove a real help in building the new home or n;kins fll; ‘present home modern an Toore convenient. The follow- ing list of items taken at ran- dom will give you an idea of ('h:u' low prices that now pre- SnneiT it 5235 Raltae =t 230 e amreie™ 175 RTermahantt 3.40 ettt 6.50 T mviare, 3 et 1.98 Ironing board Consult us regarding your buildw Tequirements—we can add convenience at an at- tractive saving. Write for free catalog. doors, 2 £t 6 0.B.WILLIAMS CO. | Sash: and Doors 1933 First Ave. So., Seattle \ 'fWhen Your 3 ENGINE Lacks PEP A complete overhauling {| by our skilled mechanics | will give it the power || and zest that makes driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! JUNEAU MOTORS | Men’s rubber ' soles .$1.00 up |+ L e Tr‘iangle Buldmg Salmmi Cicclk Rondhense TOM znd BILL DON'T MISS | Anything Good! BEER ! LUNCHES ‘ DRESSE: Genuine Crepelene VOILES—GINGHAMS $1.25 to $3.50 Sizes 16 to 46 CUTE CHILDREN'S : FROCKS £ me with hats to match 6-12 95¢ to $2.50 All-Weol Cclumbia At wvery dew prices SEE our - display of afternoon gowns. Made Moderate prices eve AFTERNOON Ages KNIT SUITS—DRESSES rder. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “Exclusive Bul Not Expensive” or | ()Zhgn)r1%17zit3z ‘ 100 | ~Doors “ ( B s Lo = g oo i i