The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1934, Page 4

‘ g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1934. § -y 3 = = e T ~ — = —— = —— g | i " y v R e N > B HE IN BASE. 7y d Freas i F ) Daily Alaska Empire [P%%*P*YIN¢ T IXCOME TAX 1 As Pope Created New Saint " PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies | Recently Secretary Morgenthau of the Treasury 2" YE ARf‘ AGO i ) 3 OF ) - i ———rrr 2 ¥, - r Collectors of Internal Revenue S y z z r——— astineau Channel 3 - - . GENERAL MANAGER Department asked ) ROBERT.W. BENDER b ___|to consider the idea of having agents of the Govern- ! PFrom The Empire / Helene W. L. Albrecht- I s gpmr it (RN S BabHbbed by evening except Sunday by the ment make a house to house canvass to see if all] 12 YA | PHYSIOTHERAPY . EMPIRE BRINTING COMBANT at Second and Main |wyo” gioiid do so have made thelr income tax Massaze, Electricity, Irfra Red | | B: P. O. ELKS meets ; o FEBRUARY 8, 1914 i every Wednesday at —— _Ireturns. This indicates that the Administration, | & e Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | * -3 cond Class > The young people’s dancing class 307 Goldsteln Bullding | 8 p.m. Visiting 3 1 4 while 1t 1s stopping up the loopholes by means of was to meet in the evening at the " 216 - brothers welcome. - BSCRIPTION RATES, REL Sinn the IS have hoch Gross Hall to have instruction in!! Fhonp. gEoce. .'; L. W. Turoff, Exalt- I Dellvered by casrlfl»«ef In Juneau and Douglas for $1.25[€vading payment of income taxes, is not going| the modern dances from Miss Lou- | & —| i Ruler. M. H. Sides, b o per month. to neglect the smaller taxpayer altogether. ise Anderson. | R ’—A‘_—"d I' Secretary. i , postage paid, at the following rates: In olden times there was compelled a much i ose . Andrews AR, 5L IO S, (I o R “Conditions were never so good| | Graduate Nurse KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS n advance, $1.25. greater deference to the tax-gatherer and the cen- \fer a favor if they will promptly | ° 2 N s : < ‘Office of any fallure or irregularity | Sus-taker than Americans of today are in a habit of giving. There were pilgrimages of whole families, i e oo — ias in Judea, just for enrolment, and tithes wers R A0 stesly entitled to ta |feared as well as hated. It now seems we are to “s,.'”f’f_» ::.’i lica »f all news dispatches credited to|have our turn for a closer individual scrutiny. | dited s paper and also the ettt That is one of the inferences to be drawn from | sine in delivery of their papers. " Telephone for Editorial and B as now,” J. F. Chamberlin, the well| | Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- | | Seghers Council No.1760. known commercial man said upon sage, Colonic Irrigations ] Mcetlnasucon-dn.ndhn » his return to Juneau after an ex- | Office hours 11 am. to 5 p.m. | Monday at 7:30 p. m, E ve visit in the States. | | Evenings tv Appointment ! Transient brothers urg- | ness Offices, 37 te Second and Mam phone 268 | [ed to attend. Council The Juneau High School basket- ! gz Chambers, Fifth Streci, ball team defeated the Juneau Ath- ' JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. I 1 T Mr. Morgenthau's suggestion. The “big fish” have letic Club team in a strenuous,; S ———""—"———~_ T H. J. TURNER, Secretary CULATIO LARGER w \\ % ALASKT%ACJR{.:;\'A O‘FCNArva:)ifizgziasLoc;\s‘rEloN. had much notoriety, and properly so. The net is though onesided game the previ- E. B. [LSON ——l- .\fi o it il —————————|to be tightened for the little fellow, as well. It ous night in Jaxon's rink in which | Chiropodist—Foot Specialist | has long been asserted that many persons who; should do not file returns. The tax base has long}| been broader in other lands than in ours; it may| soon become broader here. the score was 21 to 6. The lineup! 401 Goldstein Building { ic team was Manners, | | PHONE 496 lligan, Cash Cole and ! H——— McKanna and on the high school ! § h st i ] PHONE 149, NIGHT us$ | team, Burford, Kashevaroff, Her- ¥ ner, Casey and McKinnon. | | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER RELIABLE TRANS}ER Sl DENTISTS time. A tank for Diesel O#f | and a tank for crude oil save ' burner trouble. — ’Om'lmhlo any place amy Ever since Huey Long collected that ‘“shiner” in a Long Island resort, things have gone badly The weather for the previous 24 Blomgren Bullding MOUNT JUNEAY LODGE NO. for him He's lost two elections, got himself hours had been cloudy with 33! | PHONE 56 Second and fourth Mon- e bawled out by Tom Connalley’s committee in the| precipitation, the maximum tem- Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. day of each month in a Senate, and now the Supreme Court tells him his| perature was 36 and the minimum @————————————————HW|Scottish Rite Temple, ' “privileged” remarks in the Senate Shamber be- | 3. s — :egmmmz at 7:30 p. m. ] PR ; i . E. HENDRICKSON, C;'mCU .‘Il?fns‘tml“d vivlhen EIEY Mg pmitied. f Interest was keen in the basket-| | Dr. gE P. genne Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Scc- Lae [Phled, Binpee ball game to be played between the : m"d“s’ S tetary. =% | | nigh gchool teams of Juneau and Rooms Bullding O R ‘ SHOULD STUDY LMON CANNING | 11 those British Columbia residents keep ON|Seated on the Papal throne, Pope Pius XI is pictured in St. Peter’s Douglds in the cvening at Jaxonf i Telephone 176 i S 3 = ] > | o izati ink. A large crowd of Douglas | G CODE. | seeing “Am the sea serpent, folks will begin|Cathedral, Vatican City, during ceremonies that marked canonization "_“[- e pglinnlng R iarie (fvex: P SRR s S renuine Swedish [to suspect that they have taken to drinking that|of another Catholic saint in the person of Giovanna Antida Thouret, |rooters was - K The salmon canning industry is the most im- 1(:\.:::-\”‘“:” (:rmerlv} sold. 10! Snei aUnAss Iir mc;known as Mother Thouret. She was credited with many miraculous |for the contest. PSP Y | Mdsadgc. R portant one in the Territory. From it we get most /;' w p o ! cures during French revolutionary period | b Dr. J. W. Bayne | Mrs. J. M. Malila L 5 our ‘revenues: "from it tvaffic “originates that| merican market. s Fh | The students of the Juneau high/ | 4 fiEm’lS’[‘ | thAS'f;NfEAU HOTEL [y o . fr it! i T T S O | school signed a petition addressed i one or appointment ‘ : t 5 lines; from it school sig pet 5 | e é helps sustain our transportation lines; fr . ’ G ! |to the oty odunbh ‘abking for ‘a Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. || “For that Million Dollar Alaska labor derives much employment and ought To Stay Young. | v : Of\er ovire; 8 nan, to 8D | it | n; have more. +It exercis much, if not mare,; Jit-ARE e | i Ji l(gtllk{ng }fl?!‘lllnt;::t i:m:ebglr:ceitni’ evehings by appoliitnent; ‘eeling | 2 ; | the city g used 3 influence on economic and social conditions in the (New York Times.) { | ;D : : Phone 321 | SRS S € 0 S ( or high school purposes. The pe-| | Territory as any other factor. Anything that affects| sych is the engaging title of a magazine just | f SES BATTLE Hion. Wik TRISHER Ea the (fire ahd T_‘——-———‘-—_“—. *'—‘-‘ it, necessarily effects the Territory and its insti-|started in Paris. Its purpose is. “to strive en-, | teh N initled o= tutions. ergetically against the effects of old age.” If it 1 | ‘l——————’———'" R b g S B onnerup s For that reason the code of fair competition can show how to do that, it can be sure of an ENT PRIGES DVER DIL GUDE Chier Dl el Mul-‘l obert >:mp! ‘ now before NRA authorities in Washington for |unparalled circulation; but no great third wave of | | \ens - assistas »by ity ey 0 t. D. l MO for LF N adoption ought to be closely studied by all Alaskans.|hope and rapture can be churned up from its offer Iwas to leave for McNeil Island| | Greduste Angeles Col- It ought to be carefully analyzed by the labor that f?f 8 prize ‘*? a A“'Ork whose author shall have given | o A | penitentiary on the southbound lege of Optometry and i . is affected, and by all who are interested in me‘n]:n;:)rrp--m F:;:FO;':::S O‘l;l;l’:llstl;x‘\e ?c: l:’eeas\sxlbl:;xslm “;‘:;‘Declares‘RapaCiouS‘Charges Company Dlsconllnues"M ipoza early the mext week, tak- | | ‘ g?;?ln;:m | IrSay L 5 Territory. It was- printed in its entirely in Tues- disbelief in life were carefully cultivated in literary Of Combines "Legal— “”\.5 Basebau Con!est | ing .pmon“s under sentence to | Glasses ) Ground | AT 1 day's edition of The Empire. It is a lengthVl.co s "y the apostles of gloom accompanied s I " for Boni t5 T that institution. » 5 ; JUNEAU-YOUNG | y ¥ document, but that should not deter anyone from |uinockiecs enjoyment were representative as they | 1zed Robbel’y or kquipment, lrips - i : * y; ! reading it posed of their generation, the young were and are| —— el e qre| NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS #DE. R E. SOUTHWELL ' YFuneral Parlors | ¢ Generally, it seems a long step in the right|old; and it might fairly be assumed that the old! WASHINGTON, Feb. 8— Un \f}}muzou Feb. 87 Nt The final installment on 1933 Optometrist—Optician I Licensed Funeral Directors L direction. It recognizes that Alaskans have a right|were and are young. States Senator William E. Bora dard Ofl Qorr_marny of N veal estate and personal property | Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | 208 Buibabas i i to demand employment from the industry and rule| Le Temps, curiously unconscious of its name,|of TIdaho, 1 night cailed th ! withdrawn from its first| -t ST T delinquent _ after | Room 17, Valentine Bldg. H Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 | h the Oil Admin- rovision of the prices industry is charging under March 5, 1934. Payment should be 15, Article VIII, provides that “members of the |solemnly says: Office Pnone 484; Residence | (B——7m7MF— g « I . ” , : V. des as * robbery r b s avoi & S industry operating in Alaska shall as far as prac-| No longer do we wish to grow old. This AvEs cad s 11ch:1 Sl o Walter G Teasle, Ppresi.|made by that date to avoid pen-| | phine 208. Office Hcurs: 9:30 | g — 5 i ticable endeavor to employ bona fide Alaskan resi-| Secret hope, this desire touching by dint of Tha - Loeho Seagior. Fities ntormed Becrefary Tokes, |21y Statement of the delinquentj,| to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | < £ There avallable” It does away with the| Its fervor, can be read on so many faces. serted that if the Anti-Trust laws |dout, informed Seoretary I6Kes. |iay you will be published on or g & SABIN’S { QRN i wuste a¥allable. ; ; Why did people want to grow old? It is true|are not restored to protect thej ¥ mpany has discontinued|perore March 19, 1934 as required ! old contract labor system with one stroke by re- 3 and small businesses | th baseball contest which| . S - i ] ik altraitiy: bt m‘uml many aging men and women try to resist|consumers and § 3 g k. B dald il tes u-flb 3 | D Ri Bard W.lli i quiring that all contracts be made directly DeWWeeN |y, 1 pige from him by being more active in|from the “rapacious charges e GOVTpIY o e A. W. HENNING, | r. Richar 1lhams | Everything fw Furnishimgs { employers and employees and that payment of [y pe 004 spruce of clothes and appearance; but [combines and monopol prae !‘~~I“~““f‘ 1:“]3‘ R "h e City Clerk. | DENTIST } for Bem wages must be made in the same manner. It gIVeS|ihic Jittle bit of acting doesn't deceive them any |Whole Recovery Program will fail |code known as the Babe Ruth Ra-| — || OF¥ICE AND RESIDENCE ; some advantage to local residents by Iequring|more than it does that old rascal. Exercise, too | - - d ’I (3?“'%?’;1.)]’]“ s Shop i Junecau Gastineau Buflding, Phone 481 | | = o b that the employers pay transportation charges of |often carried beyond the limit of moderation, may | ok e e ks oumy S s = e v ————— “imported” labor between the ports of embarkation |be as injurfous as the want of it. Too many old- | : e Rl e« . 7 > | R A SR Sy u f " and Alaskn, and pay them frghy the “time they [sters forget Mr. Evarts's receipt. He attributed = g into fiifingsbiations & | NOW OPEN * | THE JuNEAU LAunDRY 2 |y this i réquired. number of slips signed by | . . }1 e T Franklin Street between | sail from the point of departur¢ “until they return his good health and long life to his complete | 1t | Commermul Adjust- | | thare, Y avoidance of exercise. There is, indeed, a vigorous Tfl 8 T E s, fib ¥ . o 14 & Ratine B ] I Dr. A. W. Stewart Front a»” Secomd Streets | It is the schedule of wages that the greatest|race of gray golfers, but they can have no expec- : e ment ating bureau | DENTIST tation of staying young. The old lose much, but F | H v | i i hit: i 9 am. to 6 pm. PHO) 4 bl improvement in working condition is promised. The £ | | Oooperating ;&tha? ite Service | H;"fl = 1;0 [L NE 350 ‘ i te, where board and lodging are mot|UNCY &lso have gained much. They have learned, [\ . [ re e EWARD BUILD SRl e S SO TR Tn con. |OF should have learned, to take things as they come, | 3 Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. Otfice Phone 469, Res. —_— 3 £ s e ettt furnished, is fixed at 35 cents per hour. i | i 5,000 local ratings | Phone 276 to be tolerant. If they have little to hope, they P | We have 5, ocal rating: trast to this there are numerous case of a 15-|p.ue jitt)e to fear. In an ocean of noise a little 11 on file r———a JUNEAU FROCAK el e g HOPPE A cent hourly rate in the past few years, and 25|ige of quiet is welcome. In an unintelligible | ics Authori D i 4 |k uthorit e~ cents ranked as good pay. It raises the wages of|world they have at least lived long enough to be‘Eugemcs y i employees hired on a monthly basis, a little more “noticing” than they were as chilaren.| clares Hybrid Race Leg- |President Asks Senato 3 e e e JUNEAU SAMPLE “Exclusive but not Expensive” § While the code establishes a 40-hour week, ex-| If their lot, tossing about in the urn, is fated | . of French Colonials | Fletcher to Introduce i il | P Coats, Dresses, Lingerie cept in specified classes of employment, by pro-|to come forth sooner than that of most of those | y % 3 | His New- Bill Vocal Culture-Coaching-Diction SHO. Hoslery and Hate { visos under the same section this is largely nullified. |around them, why S}muld they bother about fl?cxr‘ BERLIN, Feb. 8—Tmmeds | ¢ | Studio opens March 1, Gold- | The Little Store with the This probably is in the best interests of both labor [P00Oking in Charon’s skiff for everlasting exile?| . BIG VALUES = erilization of negroid children he Rhineland and Ruhr District is demanded by Hein Schroe Eugenics Authority, in an art WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—Chair-| | Stein Bldg. For appoinments man Fletcher, of the Scnate Bank- | | see Mrs. J. C. Stapleton. EL ZYND. labor is to get sufficient returns from it to make B it SRl Akt b .. [ ] P S — HOT A p 3 latter? In South Serbia the other day Stoyan| ing sa JS g C L FENTON Large Sample Rooms it important, it cannot stand too short a working 2 cle! quest of President Roosevelt, his|ff——— — ——— =@ o e g and Yelka Dimitriyevitch celebrated the hundredth | s | : . CHIROPRACTOR week. The employer, too, is in a position where R e . |in the press. lbill will be introduced tomorrow J -Stevens Sho ELEVATOR SERVICE |anniversary of their wedding. “I have three times Schroeder sald the negro popula- | v | ones P Soutn ¥ront St., next to 8. ZYNDA, he cannot afford to use two full crews in all dc'\;zrown teeth,” says Yelka. She is 119, Stoyan 123. |for the regulation of Stock Ex-|| ' Prop. | ] i partments just to care for a short period of rush|He is “a great talker,” she says rather in admira- |\iO7 in these disiricis 18 @ German|changes. The bill also provides for | | LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | Brownle's Barber Shop | 4 & There is a time for everything. Why sholld one he industry. The employment is seasonal . If | 8 1y dadniey o want to “stay young” or stay old—especially the | " — S, activity. It would be more equitable, however, if [tion than in pain. Hasn't he had time enough |l€82¢Y from invading French Col-lcupervision of commodity ex-| READY-TO-WEAR orfice Hours: 10-12; 2-§ | grave crisis ten months ago, Mr. Roosevelt took ARE ON WAY SOUTH opposition from dissatisfied elements within the some rate of overtime pay were fixed in the code.[to express the thoughts that arise in him? On the "“énlh:ggg:\’: d\;m' n'p_‘I“"_(f:.‘(::mmm\‘(:hnngrs \.‘ Seward Street Near Third Evenings by Appointment T—(.;ARBAGE & That in itself would do more to regulate the size|other hand, his love of tobacco and Rakita, thn‘vcrcmm“m ar a“.l ‘colol'(‘(l hybrid R R AR e e el - AULED ! of crews used than any other method. brandy of the country, may keep him alive much | "0 SR O B SRR L) Skagway Boy Honored . ———-—~——¢ [—————————————7i| | Beasonable Monthly Rates | The sections on trade practices enunciate prin-|longer. Perhaps he is entitled to stay old. the country has at least 600 chil-| By U. of W. Fraternit H FINE ’ HI-LINE* SYSTEM ‘ | E. O. DAVIS , > ciples that ought to have been adopted by the | dren with mnegro fathers and ¥ Y. 2 y{ | Watch and Jewelry Repairing ’ Groceries—Produce—Fresh ] TELEPHONE 584 1 P industry itself years ago. They will do a great deal A Great Leader. gqermn motherg \vhvu now li SEATTLE, Feb. 8—Robert Dahl, at very reasonable rates | nontngr;lrnl;dmmtsflmm i 4. Day Phone 371 ) - 3 to stabilize the industry, wipe out cutthroat compe- e s | districts invaded by the " of Skagway, Alaska, has been el-| | WRIGHT SHOPPE { Bardwoe 0o i 1 tition and put the entire business on a more (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Colonials in 1922 and 1923 | coled President of the Purple| ! PAUL BLOEDHORN 1 i CASH AND CARRY } B— s — § profitable basis than it has ever known. It is| The spontaneous enthusiasm manifest throughout | S SR ! Shield, a men’s underclass honor- | ® o | a3 | GENERAL MOTO t L apparently fair to each unit, giving the small, inde- |the country for a worthy charity, on the occasion s s |R auols }m’y Rmm"‘; O‘x;,zmzi/;.non P e L I| i =S 'I pendent acker, equal rights with the larger |of the President’s birthday anniversary -today, is a University of ‘ashington. corporatiu:s, B e ¥ |reflection of the gratitude the American people Ieelfi ’ y ‘ 5 TR l' [ MAYTAG FRODUOTS r : It is hardly probably that the code will be|at having in the White House a man who embodies | F J. B. GOTTSTEIN AND W. P. JOHNSON \ £ adopted as it is written. It is likely to have some|!e finest qualities of leadership. In the midst of a L} FAMILY, OF ANCHORAGE | | ‘: | | industry, and some of the provisions may not be|Clice: His courage and his acumen were almost | ! > g . — q“' ) 2 ? unknown quantities. Indeed, there wi ave doubts | . 3 J. B. Gottstein, wholesal - J W ll f * 3 acceptible to the NRA authorities in Washington. | 3 oo ne o s |American Steamer Ashore,' .y Wholgagle: uegg uneau ill Profit T | in many thoughtful minds whether he would rise : o eryman of Anchorage, with Mrs. : Most of the changes will be minor. Tm‘_gl‘ner‘“{to the unprecedented challenge of economic dead- Inner Vlctona Harborv Gottstein and their children Mol- l MCCAIIL MOTOR 1 | principles and major provisions probably will have|lock and political paralysis. Pulled Off Rock lie and Bernard, are in Juneau to- arge y COMPANY ! little alteration. After less than a year, the nation is unanimous | ulle OCKS !day while the steamer Alaska is Dodge and Plymouth Dealors ' |in conceding the rare understanding and the un-;l # in port. . : LIVING COSTS LOWER. |flinching courage of the Chief Executive. Many | YICTORIA, B..C‘ .I'IL‘I) 8, Af“- Mr. Goftstein is to continue to . ® \ L 3 |among us are not wholly in accord with all of |erican steamer Iroquois, plyin ‘»4— New’ York City on a business trip : | to { The decline in the cost of living of industrial|[the Dolicies undertaken by the Administration. It |tween Seattle and Vi while’ his family will remain in would be a fantastic situation indeed if complete |Went hard ashore yesterday on Seastle until his return from the by the upward trend of business in_the L § ;Iag:;«)xnni. which bljm in N(‘)\vmb‘erl M.m a drup‘unm“miw existed regarding the proper policies for |the rocks in the inner harbor and cast and accompany him north, States, for. the mining, lu_mber.mg and 1_lsh- [ Smith Electric Co. l : 03 per cent after six months of steady advance, | complex a situation, But even among the firmest |fears felt she would topple over, L e s ery interests of the district will not fail to | Gastineau Bullding i } continued in December with a ‘further drop of 06|criics of the President, there is agreement on the |Was refloated today apparently un- MRS. LEE. HARTLEY AND respond to improved conditions there. EVERYTHING | ; per cent, a survey by the National Industrial Con-|vigor and honesty, the clear vision and dauntless |damaged. 4 SON ON WAY OUTSIDE I ELECTRICAL | f ference Board has revealed. Total living costs were |courage of his leadership. | = T 5 ! This bank has developed its facilities and | : 228 per cent lower than in December 1929, but 29| Mr. Roosevelt’s manifold achievements in ten | ATIAR WRleIaE P U-' Mrs. Lee Hartley, whose husband shaped its varied services to meet the stead- e —— .4 B { per cent higher than in December, 1932. months can be reduced to two outstanding cate- |Cized the l~~0‘£:g:: dre’ alop the g SENdesnater compans ia- Al ily expanding requirements of these indus- 5 B The purchasing value of the wage-earners’ dol-|gorles. He has inspired an amazing confidence Kansas City Liberty memorial be- chorage, and her son Robert, are tries, working alike with management and 1 a lar, in terms of the base of 100 cents in 1923 was|among the whole people and has made clear his |cause it does not burn after 11:30 southbound passengers on the i | A v with employees. 1204 cents in December as against 1285 cents in|Sincerity and devotion to the real interests of the |P-m. steamer Alas] ployt BETTY MAC November and 1399 cents i A great mass of people. The White House has come | e —— —~ —- : i ot ials s to be regarded, and is in fact, the focal center in Conservative management, adequate re- l!'3EAUTY SHOP Food prices declined 18 per cent in December.|l o GEECOy L Tt o American people 18 set | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS sources and an experience which covers four Assembly Apartments . [ They were, however, 6.1 per cent higher than in December, 1932, but still 33.7 per cent lower than in of the five decades of Juneau’s history make this institution a dependable depository and R |and economic project. ! Th b e frlves] 3 §iBember, 1029, The President's birthday is not the occasion e astmeau . business friend. . i Rents showed no decline, holding the Novemberto rejoice in the completion of a program, for the "nu.w::“z“ thmm | | level, which was 7 per cent below December, 1932,|work of recovery is only begun. It is, however, a i ® [ ] A l J. B. Burford & Co. | lup as the yardstick for measuring every political | “Our doorstep worn by satisfieq i | customers” | | but still 33.7 per cent lower than December, 1929. |proper moment to pay tribute to the sterling Our Services to You Begin and End at the reduction since last April. They were still 21.9 per With sure steps toward a better day. cent higher than December, 1932, and 315 per cent| —— B k i, here are a lot of Frenchmen who an | no change. Compared with December, 1932, this|2Pd pears, and t vt 2 - 5 look favorably on American peaches t0o.—(Phila- l G H R | liom increased 28 per cent and was 9 per cont [0, (SYOTRDY o uneau Cash Grocery JUNEAU, ALASKA arry Race cost of sundrieé showed no changé, remain-| gnowman wants & fan dancers’ code. ‘We would CASH GR 7 : L 0o ohy | . Corner Second and Seward / 7/ O\ level 02 per cent highcr than December, never have suspeoted that as a sweated industry . / ‘7 (14 il “\ 6 per cent Jower than December, 1920, | (Dalas News) {3 Bpe Delivery Phone 58 77// / i vyt A\ s it e e e e SV ASSSUN | p DRUGGIST | The Squibb Store i ‘Clothing prices fell off 05 per cent, the first|leadership under which a great nation is moving | Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Th B M B h d e D. Yi. benrenas lower than December, 1929. Coal showed practically| France has cut the tariff on American apples | peeeeeeoe—. 23 lower than December, 1929.