The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1934, Page 2

" stock today is 22%, § 2 | Men’s SUI'IS and "COATS BECAUSE we have t clear our stock for the giving you your golden opportunity to stretch your dollars farther tha for a long time to come. last chance to meet such values, so stop in o take drastic steps to new Spring lines, we're in you'll be able to again This is probably your | regular meeting to be held Tues- as the ptincipal number on the| ! program. OfHer numbers will con- The The SUITS OCOATS %, NOW WERE 22.50 30.00 29.75 48.50 Regular Michael- Sterns and other National brands. Blue serges included. 13.75 21.75 Nothing Reserved MEN'S FINAL CLEARANCE Famous Hannan, Ed- munds’ oot - Fitter, Crossets—our CLOSE OUT PRICE ® B.M. Behre “Juneau’s Leading $10.25 $11.75 Taken from our regu- | lar stock and worth much more. l See Them! SHOES $2.95 nds Co., Inc: Department Store” ElVyrsemmsenllsefipmsen iy Nl N STOCK LEADERS RAGGED; LIGHT DOLLAR BOUNDS B Advances. Made. Ly Some Issues — Others Off—Bonds Strong (Continued from iage One) cOLD ANCHOR KEEP FAST ON . ITALIAN LIRA |No ChangeTo—Be Made in | Monetary System De- clares Official (Continued from Page One) ecight cents and o Xchanges were proportionately heavy. Large gold purchases are re- ported from London Grains eased today and rubber were lower. Cotton improved moderately and silver U. 8. Smelting was up five points. McIntyre, Dome and American Smelting were up about one point Slight Advances American Tobacco B gained near- ly two points. Smaller advances were taken by Chrysler, Consolidat- ed Gas, Public Service of New Jersey, General Motors and Mont- gomery-Ward. Several alcohols two points. Aircrafts were unsettled. United States Steel, Case, Allied Chemical and a number of others were off one point or more sagged one to Several specialties advanced nnv‘ to two points, CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb. 2. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine American Can | ¥100%, American Power and Light 0, Anaconda 17, Armour B 3, Beth- chem Steel 46%, Calumet and %, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Fox ‘Ims 15%, Geéneral Motors 41, In- ‘national Harvester 44';, Kenne- wt 22%, Montgomery-Ward 31%, i Qompany 3%, United Atreraft “Standard Ol of California .anted States Steel 56%. ' 5 European | declared a moratorium on trans- | | fers and France, Switzerland, Bel- ‘"mm Holland and Poland are con- centrating on individual contin- gent systems, he pointed out. Italy, | | therefore, has had to reassert full | berty of action. f It is an unusual instance Wheén a, blackshirt official paints 4 dark! plcture of faseist Italy's position in | |any field, hence great importance Jvms given Asquini’s admission th'\t’ | Ttalian exports have been dropping | off seriously. | “Italy has been forced into & corner “précisely at a time when world economy shows signs of re- viving and international trade js| starting slowly on the road 1| recovery,” he sald. American, Brit< ish and Japanese exports showed y a noteworthy gain in the latter part of 1933, but Italy's fell off 15| per cent, e W G MR. AND MRS. OSCAR CLAUSON PARENTS OF FI BORN AT ST. A Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clauson are | the proud parents of a nine and!| one-half pound baby boy Borh at St. Ann's Hospital today. The young | |man has been named Harvey | Frankiin, Mr. Clauson is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Oom-! pany. | ———— Shop in Juneau ’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, FEB. 2 1934. : . A - | DOUGLAS | NEWS DOUBLAS. FIRE BOYS SEEKING MORE HYDRANTS Better Protection Is Aim ~—Meeting Is Held Last Evening More hydrants on water mains for better fire protection was the principal topic of discussion at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart- ment last evenfng. The ultimate aim of the firemen would be a hy- drant or some kind of hose con- nectfon at every corner accoi'ding to opinions éxpressed but reiom- mendations at present, favosably voted upon, is for ‘a stand pipe at the corner of Seconid and H. streets. Attendance at the meeting was sub-normal. - e P-T. A. MEETING Observance of Lincoln's birthday will be featured by the Douglas Parent-Teacher Associalion at the day, February 13. Miss Caroline| Todd will give a talkR on Lincoh | sist of a pilano solo by Lucile Goetz, | and songs by the high school glee | club. The sophomores will serve re-| freshments at the close of the meeting. h ——————— IMPROVEMENTS ' PLANNED, ' ' TREADWELL WATER SUPPLY The mnew forestry trail to' the Treadwell ditch’ built, last summel by the dollar a day men as one of the government's schemes to | relieve unemployment 1s finding valuable tse at present as the BEst route available to get a supply of lumiber sent over by the 'Alaskh Juneau the first of the week, to the diteh. : A horse is' beihg used to haul the lumber to the ditch and'then a dog team takes the himber to the Treadwell dam where a new | reservoir is to be constructed. REBEKAH CARD PARTY The first of a4 series of four card parties planned by ‘the ladies of Northérn Light Rebekah' Lodde of Douglas,' will "be given™ next Thursday evening, briary 8 Bridge and whist will Be femux"-cll The Perc makes eflber Drip Cofliec or Percolator Coffee Nonsense? OF course ic is? You ‘can’t ust the same kind of maker -for both. Nor should you use the same kind of. coffee’ for both. In a drip coffee maket, hmling witer dnps ONLY ONCE through a coffee specially prepated to-yield its flavor In a percolator, QUICKLY. through a coffee prepared te: yield fts flavor sLowLy. The samecoffee can’be used for both: methods, but like a “Jack-of sall=trades” it is' “Waster of none”—neither drip nor percblator. In oné of thé'ether, little things happen. It’s a lietle wéak, ot a little mong; or‘a Netle cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. If’s or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for each method. Your grocer has two Schilling Coffées,{dentical in flavor, but each is specially préparéd for its purposc—each one different in blend, roa;g and ch llln Uo» PWA CHIEF; GETS RETAIL SALES | President Roosevelt. GOV, TROY MADE __'NEW AUTHORITY IDr. Smlth Transferred to Washmgton and Gover- nor Takes Over Work (Continues uum Page Oné) regular appropriation of about $30,- 000 Wwill give Dr. Smiith praeti= cally $80,000 for the season. He said he hoped to be ablée to put several parties of geologists and topographers in the field during the summer Season. Thelr work wifl be mainly al study of mineralized réegions of the Territory. Definite plans for the work have not been made, and this will be Dr. Smith’s first work af- ter he returns to Washington. and refreshments served. In addition to prizes for high| and low scores at each event, there | will be two grand prizes for the| winners of thé entffe séries. BREAK RECORD Definite’ Revival in All Branches Reported by Dun-Bradstreet NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—merove»l meni in retail sales were the out- standing feature of the trade bus~‘ iness trends in January which dis-| closed a “definite revival in all; branches,” the Dun-Bradstreet,| Inc., review said today. Many sections of the retail bus-| iness had the largest totals of any January since 1929. Face of Robsevelt On sl Bills Asked WASHINGTON, Feb 2.—Repre- sentative Cannon, Democrat, of | Wisconsin, wants some real Rodse-‘ velt money. He has introduted a| | joint resolution fo authorize thv‘ | treasury to issue $1 notes and sil-| ver dollars bearibg the Ifkeness of | gl ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS Regular business ‘meeting Friday night at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. —adv. odrlplt ter 'passes miany times these' little thirigs thdt make 1 R i grind. g ll |;l1 =TFINAL= | CLEAN SWEEP! | ® Every Fall and Winter Garment Isto Go At HALF | PRICE One Day Only! Tomorrow - Saturday! A COATS | A“ DRESSES 1 SUITS ¢ | RAINCOATS Children’s Wear! 4 . @ Al MILLINERY to go in this Clean Sweep —Hats valued to $7.50 are included and they will all go--FOR ONE DAY ONLY Jones - Stevens | . Shopp: Near Third on Seward Street STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Poserrmsans