The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933. TRADE GAINS ARE REPORTED WEEK REVIEW Production, Distribution Increases—Employment and Wages Advance NEW YORK, June 8.—fFurther | trade ‘gains ‘in nearly overy part | o is indicated in the ports from' the chief uction and distribu- Dun-Bradstrest Review said today. -seasonal expansion was r in some fields and ap- y immune of any potential e turn or trend of political or economic adjustments. i Activity Exiended “Commercial and industrial act- ivity i xtended persistently. 1o there is no abatement of ning of the fundamental speculative activity has| ned doubtless awaiting na- al and international de—' adening of employmsnt and hi wages are both forecast. | “Current recovery is indicated| 1 ' Furniture We have a complete selection for your BED ROOM, DINING ROOM Athletic Director Charles W. “Chuck” Frankland, former track and baseball star at the University of Washington, has been appointed athletic director of the institution. (Associated Press Underground ‘Goodsway’ To Save London Big Sum ‘ LONDON, June 9.—A scheme for an 80-mile underground ‘goods- ‘way" for London was outlined at a |luncheon here of the Industrial | Transport ‘Association. It would |cost about $15,000,000. ‘ By this. plan the great bulk of 1| London's freight would be carried in fast electric vans running in i |16-foot tunnels through the blue | (clay, far below-the existing passen- ger tubes. | | Proponents of the scheme said it |would save from 60 to 80 per cent of the time now required to move goods about London and would re- |duce costs of distribution by $200,- § 000,000 a year. | Checkers and Fishing To Chase Away 'Gloom CHARLESTON, S. C., June 9— A program of free fishing and of boating trips, baseball games and |checker and horseshoe pitching | tournaments for the unemployed |at Charleston has been projected TREASURY’S SEGURITIES GRABBED UP !Government's Offering Re- ported Oversubscrib- ed Five Times WASHINGTON, June 9. — The | Treasury's first offering of urities since the gold payme! clause was officially cancelled, h: been oversubscribed five times. Officials hailed this fact as evis dence of the country's confidence in the Government, The books on the $900,000,000 offering are closed except for tm days when bids on securities in blocks of 10,000 or less will be re- ceived. ——-—— Replies to a questionnaire ad- |dressed to 16,000 out-of-state visi4 |tors to Oregon disclosed the average visitor spends $4.15 a day. 8PBoston, Mass.; Joe Crosson, Fair- - | Mikkola; | ers, tub baths. 112, ®0 o0 000000 AT THE HOTELS L4 000000 00coo0o0 ZYNDA Mike Paul, Chichagof; Dr. I| Davenport, New York City; J. Williaras, Seactle. GASTINEAU Pat Miller, Mike Chauvin, Al- bert Cook, George Franklin, Todd; Mrs. A. H. Nordale, Fairbanks; F. W, Kelly, Fairbanks; W. J. O'Toole, banks; Don M. Parker, Jr., New York; W. J. Jones, Fairbanks; O. F. L. Bishop; C. Frey, Sentinel Island.; George Dorks, Juneau, e, LEAGUE MEETING Postponed from last week, the Ladies'’ League meets tomorrow night in the League rooms, at 8| o'clock for the regular business | meeting. — e RE-OPENED | Crystal Baths, Mr. and Mrs. Eli| Tanner. Steam, hot and cold show- Open from 12 tic MINORITIES AT LONDON TRY TO DIVERT ISSUES American Spokesman| Wants Only Real Prob- lems Discussed LONDON, June 9. — American Secretary of State Cordell Hull, head of the Delegation from the United States to attend the Lon- don economic conference, struck out today at the what he described as attempts by the minority groups of various countries to divert at- tention from the real purpose of the conference to relatively minor issues. Secretary Hull said that in view | of the magnitude of the difficulties of economic problems facing the parley he does not consider it | within the functions of his delega- |tion to go outside of the well de- fined list of subjects outlined on NOW —adv 'the formal program for discussion |by the relief committee. NS e TR, U R il & AR Plans were outlined at a mass meeting attended by 500 jobless not only by reports of trade trends |yon ~ Each was asked to indicate, but substantiated by indices of his favorite sports and hobbies. | specific industries, nearly all in-| LR dicators = joining in the advance.” Photo) | ou papers at ‘Thr Empire. WHEN MONEY - IS ACTIVEI v ® There is more money in this country today than there was in 1929. The trouble is that it isn’t circulating fast enough. It is free and rapid circula- tion of money that makes “good times.” Patronizing home enterprises is im- ortant because it keeps money moving here at home o the benefit of the entire community, Keeping business active in our city is atask in which all of us can share....q and this bank is an instrument through which local people and business hor ‘an work together to their mutual advantage, FIRST NATIONAL FOR ONE WEEK Starting tomorrow, June 4 10, we will feature HEINZ “57” VARIETIES S THE TIME TO BUY Quality Food Products at lowest prices in years. BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER EGGS or LIVING ROOM and all indications point to higher prices later on. SUNSET GOLD %:}\I‘(f\;'l\}) Right now you can furnish your home for less money than you will 3 pou'uls School Boy or PRES;{ be able to again. Studio Couches Can be used as a couch; a full size bed or twin beds. Spring-filled Mattress $32.50 and $35.00 CARD TABLES, price END TABLES, priced TILE-TOP. COFFEE TABLES Armour’s Veribest 2 lb. quart jars 3 Dozen Highest Score Obtainable 250 77C COFFEE TOMATOES Corona or Hollywdofl Blend Solid Pack—Large No. 21/ cans 1 pound cans, 19¢ Twin Peak, 10c A 3-PIECE WALNUT 93¢ VENEERED BEDROOM SUITE for $43.75 Cone Springs from $10.00 to $19.75 Spring-filled Mattress from $19.75 to $34.50 All-Hardwood Breakfast [ Fdncy Winesaps ovs sl v DI Set, $14.75 | From Nunan Smith’s Ranch 3 | CORN 'FLOUR SOAP - FANCY SUGAR FLAGSTAFF P AND G Otoe No. 2 cans 49 1b. sack 10 Bars 32¢ SOAP CHIPS 3 pounds, 29¢ Lots of Suds Piggly Wiggly Meat Dept. For Sunday We Suggest— ‘ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB with MINT SAUCE CARSTEN’S SMOKED CARSTEN’S —TC— BRAND BACON . . .18clb. PICNICS . - 10c lb. Three Pound Piece or More 1 ‘1933’ BROILERS, 4 Whole Chickens $1.00 4 for 25¢ $1.29 MAYONNAISE Full pints, 23c Durkee’s Famous Foods New arrivals in OVERSTUFFED SUITES Davenport and Chair Briced from $87.50 to $137.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS beautiful assorted covers, Priced as low as $6.75 .......................................... $1.50 to $2.75 165 t0 7.75 395 to 6.75 d from from """""""""""""""""""""" Average Weight Over One Pound ’ ;. b \ T e You can buy a “;[?I;?JESH RANGE now SHORTENING or PURE LARD—3 pounds .. .. ... ............ 29¢ o 1 e LU T KRISTOFERSON'S pint PRIME STEER BEEF Visit our Furniture Department and let us Juneau-Young Hdw. Co. Cottage Checse . 20c Short Ribs . . 11¢ Ib. quote you prices. A Fancy Medium’ Chickens . . . . . . 'PHONES 24 LUSINESS IS GOOD Meat Dept., 23.2 rings Lo ! Sherwin-Williams DECOTINT A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use with Hot or Cold W ater Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that soft, velvety, water-color effect so essen- tial to refined surroundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. X o FOR SALE BY {THOMAS HARDWARE Co. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. - ; ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 | WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Pt THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine S[\Op Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating