davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
GIL RICH TO sITKA

Gil Rich, well known travelling man, is aboard the North Coast booked for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any Al- aSke ueWspaper sfss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

DLPUTY MARSHAL RETURNS
 William J. Markle, Deputy U. $ Marshal, is due to return to Ju- neau on the Baranof Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
FOR SALE
WANTED

GOOD STEADY JOB-Am tired Of 16 hrs. a day, 7-day week, busl- ness for self. My age 28, married, typist good at figures, learn quickly, job with lots of .respon- sibility liked. Am familiar witn wholesale and retail gas and oil business, auto financing, parts and accessory business, selling and directing auto servicing and repair. What have you to offer in or out of my particular line? Net worth proved Will invest but prefer job without. Excellent character, financial and business references available. Deferred by draft.-Write MT. Leland M. Tucker, Triangle Service Sta tion, Lebanon, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
FOR RENT

ODo ono90S = 3-ROOM house with bath, oil range. Apply 132 A Willoughby. = = : ----- = . ---- iA-- 3-ROOM cottages; Broom cabin. 843 West 9th.
 h1- VI VACANCY-Imperial Hotel. VACANCY at Kilburn Apts.,i $50 mo- Heated, cleo. range, Frigi- daire. wash. mach, ample drying space. Phone Douglas AS. 3-ROOM furnished apt. Couple only. Feldon Apts. Phone Black 415.
 ONE UNFURNISHED ART MENT AND ONE FURNISHED APT, BOTH WITH BEDROOMS. PHONE 439 OR RED 235 OR CALL AT PREMISES. THE HILLCREST.
 vACANcY-Evergreen Apts. Blue 629.
 HEATED, light housekeeping room. Phone 351.
 APARTMENT for rent, $16 month. Furnished. Phone 621. BROOM apt. with bath, $15. 713 5th St. Phone Black 6l9. 4 VACANCY-MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT-4-room apt, electric range, steam heated, hot and cold water. Above Capitol Cafe. MODERN house, fireplace, channel view, hardwood floors, full base ment, oil heat, unfurnished. Phone 439 or Red 235. BROOM nicely TUT. srm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man. ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200. TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water. garbage, $35. Phone 143. BROOM FURNISHED apartment: also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA. ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office goth Century Bldg. COZY, warm furn- apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable It Scavicw. VACANCY = Francis Apartments. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

Trademarks are registered With the Patent Office, Department of Commerce; copyrights with the Li- brary of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

COUPLE wish furnished apartment or house about months, prefer ably from occupants temporarily outside. Write F'HS, GO The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
Civilian Defense Started
 Wiiil Bang in Easi Texas;
 Bouquets Should B Tossed

(Continued rom Page One}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

VACANCY at Fosbee Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re- duced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
LOST and FOUND

BOUNDARIES wrist watch. Owner may have same by proving prop erty at Empire office and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

FOUND-Pair of glasses near As semhiy Apts. Turtle shell trimmed. Call Green 545. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

LEAH MCDONALD moved to Tri- angle Apt. 4. Alterations and dressmaking. Green 620. HOUSEHOLD goods and tools for sale; also Broom fur. house foi rent. 1112 w. 9th St. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.5O. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Sh CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Tacoma Alumni
To u. W. May 10

Tacoma alumni Of the University
Of Washington viii travel to Seat
tie on May 10 for the annual re-
union festivities to hs held on the
campus.
This years program. under the
Craftsmanship Of Frank Skinner,
20. will feature an souacade in
which both men and women swim
mers on the campus will psrtiei-
pate. The squacsds in the mems
pool will climax a day Of setivi-
ties. Other athletic events sched-
uled include a preview Of spring
football turnout and the Wash
ington-w. s. c. track meet.
An informal buffet supper with
dancing will also be held.
Mac Koon OF Tacoma IL chair
man of the 1888 class reunion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

CONTINUED From Page onel
and Frances term does not expire
until 1e43.
Thus. with the council faction
unable To take over the mayors
post this year. their efforts in
the recent spring elections were
concentrated On consolidating their
position. not only on the city eoun-
eli but also on the school board.
J. p. Nelson. s5-year-old retired
railroad man and councilman for
IL years. joined hands with the
Caviezel Ranch Packard faction
and ran on the Peoples party
ticket with Frank Tillotson. high
school janitor. for the two council
vacancies Both were elected by
large msjorities over the two
sticker candidates put in the field
IN the last minute by the opPo-
sition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Buckley Program
To Honor Mothers

BUCKLEY - Women's Benefit
association Is making plans for a
Mothers day program May Il.
with juniors and seniors in charge.
The w. b. A. convention will be
held June Q in Tacoma.
Mrs A. NJ. Young. educational
director of the Seattle Art Muse
UNI for the past IS years. gave an
interesting talk and showed color
ed slides Of old master paintings
Monday evening at a meeting of
the Womcn's Musical and Literary
club held in the club room at the
library. Hostesses for the pro-
gram were Mrs. Gunnar Gustafson.
Mrs. Willard Macdonald. Mrs.
Howard Packard and Mrs. Vein
man.
o. N. o. club will meet Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Fred Keck
as hostess for sewing and a late
lunch. Membership includes the
Mesdames Ted Bolton, Louis Boil
ton, Orville Miller. Toivo Hahto,
William Moeller. Mike Kosko,
Andy Kosko. John Kosko. Peter
Koval. Leona Keck, Sam Younker
and Fred Keck.
Mrs. c. II. Stewart was bostess
this week TO IN. Tuesday Bridge
club for a dessert luncheon and
three tables Of cards. Membership
In the club includes Mrs. Elsie
Skjelkvale, Mrs. Gunnar Gustaf-
son. Mrs. Earl True. Mrs. John
Loughrsn. Mrs. T. o. Coughlin.
Mrs. r. A. Gross. Mrs. Willard
Macdonald, Mrs. Hettle Murray.
Mrs. Everett Baumgardnsr. Mrs
o. r. Osgood, Mrs. r. c. Leyesque
and Mrs. John Workman.
Mrs Donald Blessing was com
plimented recently at a shower
given at the home Of Mrs. Francis
Pitcher. Those present To psrtici-
pate in an afternoon of novel
games and a late lunch were the
Mesdames Anna Blessing. John
Baumgardner. Willard Emry. NJ.
r. Anderson. Alfred Olson. George
Argo and the honor guest and the
hostess from Buckley and Mrs.
Wesly Gourly Of Carbonate, Mrs.
Luther Emry Of Wilkeson, Mrs.
Bert Cross. Mrs Martin Van Weir
engen and Mrs. Dwight Fosket OF
Enumclaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Mining Firm
Court Loser

SAN FRANCISCO = ne Z. :.
circuit court II appeals herr he'd
mining company = liable fcr
capital stock taxes even when u
V not operating IN IL usual man
ner.
The ruling affected hercules
Mining Co. Of Wallace. Ida. who
had protested assessment 81 - leo
in capital stock taxes for . rerios
from June 50. 1888. 10 June 30,
1888. when Il VAS not operating
The federal district court at
Occur d'Alcne had upheld the com
psny but the circuit court here
reversed the lower court
The tax il n~esred uron the
privilege of doing business IN =
corporate capacity" the circuit
court said. Although it, milling
business Was shut down. II was
pursuing it, corporate end of ui,i-
mate profits IN thu light ot the
particular circumstances"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Final Rites Thursday
For Tocomon's Sister

Mrs. Nell Zeller, 22I5 Ia. s0th
st. Seattle. died Monday. She
was the sister Of Mrs. John Hart
Of Tacoma
Funeral services will be held
Thursday 81 ] p. m. from the
Home Undertaking Co. IN Seattle
Besides Mrs. Hart. Mrs Teller
leaves Der husband. George. one
son. George William: five sisters.
Miss Thslns Han. Mr.. Mora
Nordell. Mrs. Elms Lee, Mrs
Frank T. Gleason and Mr.. Alies
Buchanan Of Seattle. and five
brothers. Edwin, Elliott. Leo and
John Hall Of Everett and Tneodors
Hall OF New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT JOBS OF TWO

Tillotson will step into the coun-
ell in June in place of T. T. Riggs,
who did not seek reelection 10
the city council but did run for
reelection to the school board, for
which job he was defeated by Paul
Demko, brother-in-law of Caviezel.
Taking a lesson from the expe-
fience of the mayor OF Concrete,
Wash. who was ousted as high
school coach after being elected
mayor. the Peoples party took an
active part in the school election
10 a. to protect the jobs of their
two school janitor councilmen-
Ranch and Tillotson.
This double Glory in both the
city and school elections brought
forward the next step-a petition
signed by 200 citizens and pre-
scented at the April s council meet
ing asking that Mayor France re-
sign at once. When the mayor
refused to accede to the request,
the council decided on April %
to act on the petition. and called
in Frank Manning. Puysllup at
torney, 10 draw up recall charges
against France.
That's where the matter stands
today, with the next step up 10
the council, who must vote TO file
recall charges against France
after they have been drawn up
To the recall Mayor France
long a power in eastern Pierce
county Republican circles and NJ
until January ! Waterman for
County Commissioner A. A. Ran.
kin at the county gravel pit, says
what they can dig up for
recall, 1 don't know. IL would
- have to be n criminal charge,
and know Of nothing crimi-
nal have done. At no time
have / ever attempted TO die
tate TO the city council, but
they seem to think they can
dictate my appointments.
They ought 70 read the state
laws governing cities
"All this trouble has come NJ
because this coterie had promisec
certain men with court recordi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Reserve 0mcors
Meeting IhursioY

rk<tf l<<< se<<tinx t<fe<< -
<.lmm<f lnt<rni<einz. TeeeH4
sz<me<fs II tk< Reserve u<fl<H<3
<=<eri<fieH 80 e<f<rt ; n&H@9p1
- 80 ; =. TkaFz1<f = H@<@<
wlnth<er
,.a<<s speaker ~ - >v~s1n1
wsii - hi q = AI<<4n<1< -
- is<th T<s< n9I<zII<e -
Lewis - <1.lr<<s - - = 3
eenfsa>ntlei nszIfefy H4fu<s
a rzFtEon cf ~ <x<elo1'< -
xFsn - = z<<a<<d - r111Eu
rlsrs f. ne snnasI n 4. 4 -
v<nflcn <ch<aaI<4 4 - ~ =
W<naten<< - NeF > snd 1 = 80
<nneuneet ~ s@rat. Carl = ne<n-
isr1. s<>e<istiap >>er>tsrf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Aunt Het

Emily never eotches on. but
O woman thot likes 10 cross her
husbond IS the easiest kind 10
hondle. Whatever Joe wonfs
done, he Just pretends to wont
the opposite"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
CLAIMS COUNCIL
TOOK ADVANTAGE

France says the council took
advantage OF this situation to de-
prive Nelson of SIS a month.
which he is justly earning. on the
other hand. France points out that
the council is in favor of paying
utility man 1880 a year on
contract for doing street work.
The council says the utility
man il needed TO put Buck
ley's streets In good shape,
something which. they claim.
France has never done since
he has been mayor.
Most recent blow struck by the
council is the passage OF an ordi-
nance providing employing and
discharging of employees Of the
city shall be done by the city coun-
Gil, exclusively. The mayor signed
this ordinance last week when IL
appeared his refusal TO sign might
be used as a recall charge.
Slowly the council seems to be
getting the upper hand over the
mayor, a veteran of many po-
litical fight, but the mayor il
standing firm protecting the jobs
OF his appointees, especially Police
Chief Nelson, who, France says,
has given 20 years of good sery-
ice starting before many Of the
present city councilmen were resi-
dents OF Buckley"
Thus goes the Buckley version
of youth versus age"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Youth and Age in Battle
To Dust BuckleY's Mayor
Hizzoner. 70. However. Stonds
Pat and Recall Move Now Under WoY

that they would get rid of the
police chief. They haven't done It
ana won't IS long A. ! an mayor,
France added.
Then the Buckley mayor. still
vigorous and q prodigious cigar
smoker despite his three score and
ten years. explained the political
trick" which deprived Police Chief
Ed Nelson Of rs per cent OF his
pay.
Nelson. 70 years Buckley
police chief. h well known In
law enforcement circles. ever
since he killed two hank rob
hers at Buckley on July I.
le2s. One storekeeper WAS
killed in the gun fight which
occurred between Nelson and
the two bandits. Bullet holes
from that incident can still he
seen In Buckley. Nelson re-
oelved $500 reward from the
Washington State Bankers
association but turned the
entire sum over 10 the widow
OF the slain storekeeper.
Now, Is years later. Nelson Is
working a. police chief for s2s
a month while the night patrol
man continues 10 draw 500 a
month. Nelson originally drew
500 a month. too. with SOS COM
ing from the general fund and
SIS from the state gasoline tax
fund allotment to Buckley. That's
why Nelson was appointed super
intendent of streets several years
ago so that Buckley could pay his
salary from the gas tax money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Praises OPM Move

Then. if after the war the
maps of the world are redrawn
according 10 our liking, we can
nevertheless pursue such foreign
trade ptiftt--S- conform 30 the
national interests. On the other
hand. if we are deficient in re-
search and scientific data, We
shall lack the opportunity after
the war to make our own free
choices.
Likewise. in industry alert
management should already he
thinking of products and policies
which will keep the national
economy busy and productive in
the paSt-war period when and
if there should be a wholesale
cancellation of armament con-
tracts William L. Bait, indus
trialist and staff member of the
office of production manage
ment. should be commended for
taking the leadership in urging
that creative thought be given
10 the postwar problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
u. s. Led TO War

Now VIC arc led toward war
And again. We are being dcluded
into imagining that We can have
our cake and eat H. too-that
We can spend unproductively
81 100000 or more. without
its making any great difference
in demand supply money or
prices.
For example won't civilian
sacrifice have 10 go along with
soldier sacrifice Won't wage
teering have 10 be restrained as
we'll as proftecting? Won't farm
prices have 10 he kept down If
living costs arc
-, These questions have not. yet
been aSwercd
In order 10 insure a workable
unity within the nation. and 10
encourage smooth production of
war goods. ! believe that tho
government should and must
take steps TO re-eStabliSh the
bases OF business confidence.
These are: sound money. unbi-
ased labor policy and reasonable
encouragement Of productive in
vestment and enterprise. But
as surely as il does 50. there
will he a further large rise in
DriCeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
AssaiIs Hoardinq

Hoarding blind and self
ish accumulation of stocks Of
goods which others may need,
while the hoarder does not-ls
bad
The use Of monopoly power,
or some temporary advantage,
to exploit consumers or labor
ers by boosting prices so as 10
make excessive profits, is bad
To the extent that il Is the
OPA's object TO discourage and
stamp out such practices, Us
purpose is good and useful
But beyond that insofar as
fixing is, concerned. II is
doubtful how far II should 60.
There is great deal Of non
sense in the stated ohlectlves
Of the new, bureau 1t could
easily retard and hamper de-
Tense. The danger that IT'S ac-
tivities might amount 10 fur
Their experiments in socialism, Is
real
FIRST il is sheer ignorance or
quackery that leads any one 10
state the objects Of the OPA 70
be 10 prevent 'profteerinc, IN
n2tion. and boarding lnfia-
ron IS something very different
from proftccrinC and boarding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Purely Personal

Random Notes Jack Pickell en-
terpriSing ad peddler for the
Motor News. entertaining lunch
con companions at the Book yes
terday with stories OF how he
always got up Al IS a m. as a
youth 10 put in - hours a day
on the farm Of. Did you GET your
booklet on Questions and An
Swers About OldSmobIle.s Hydra
matte Drive yet? The Detroit
Eagles star forward Bob Calihan.
punches a time clock now at the
Dodge plant ChrYSler viii hold
lis official unvciling of the first
ChrySler army tank IN April "a
Albert J Proctor. &C Spark
Plug executive for % years. was
elected president Of the Flint In
duStrial Executive Club.
General Foods Corporation de-
clarod a regular quarterly diVl-
dend Of 20 cents on common pay
able May IS to stock Of record
April -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. S225 m ;
No !. 5onl.75; Greeninss W. l. 75c
9Si25 bu No ? aon5oc; Jonathan.
fancy. si354l 50 hu.: No T. soo . sl15;
No 2. 50a75c Northern spys fancy 81
III No l. Si5oa17s. No. ?. 75ca 81
Mcintosh. fancy. 81 75a2 bu. No. T. ti.25
n1.so: No. 2. 75cG 81; wagners No. /.
S10I.15 6u. steel Reds fancy 81 750 IS
hu 40 l. Si25a1 so. No. : sc on.
FRENCH ENpIvE Fancy IS 5-lh.
box. No. J. Si25Gl50; No. ?. 75ca 81.
BETS so /. 40ff soc hu
CABBAGE-No I. s5N a0c No ? SOC
red cabbage. No. l. 1871 eoe buso No. 2.
CARROTS No. /. sOa zoe M No. 2
CELERY RooT-No /. 75easi bu.
CHlvEs No I 75@ soc doz oohs
.,i EGGs- t3sr '77'4s rs so'dot' case
HOES Dressed. 1sHl5e 10
HORsERADIsH Fancy S39325 bu
No. 50 25q275 hu No. ?. SI75d2
LEEKS-No l. 90 n soc doz. hchs.
10 1. eocnSi.15. No. ?, 5oa SOC; No. !,
PARSLEY ROOT 5oa75c bu.
PARsAIPs- !. 500 75c ou No. 2
PoTAToEs-No. 1. soqssc; No. 2, 81
POULTRY Hens. live heavy breeds. Il
y zoe 10. leghorns. ls1 2ic. broiers
heavy. pa 2se 10. ducks, i5a lse geese
RADIsHEs- Hothouse. So n soc dor bchs
RHUBARB Hothouse fancy. 35c 5-lh
box choice, asa 3oc, small, 5oq SOC doz
Rt,rARAGAs-No !. soa7sc bu.
TIlRNIPs No soc n 81 No. ?. s5c
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No. !. soc :
doz. hchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Find New Ways

While some may hope that The
war Will magically eliminate
wicked men from leadership IN
foreign governments and obviate
the barriers 10 free-trade IN
agricultural and industrial prod
uctS hard-headed NehraskanS
are disposed 10 hedge against
tho uncertainties Of The future
bv finding new and better ways
TO help themselves.
Instead OF visibility assuming
that after the war the outside
world will clamor for American
wheat. livestock and other sur
plus agricultural commodities,
some II the leaders IN the ma
tion's granary are disposed 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
United Conducts
Savings Bank
For 40 Years

Many people are unaware Of the
fact that in Detroit is located
Michigan's only bank devoted en-
tirely to savings deposits Unique
among banks in the state, the
United Savings Bank of Detroit,
chartered in September, 1902, has
been conducted As a bank cXclu-
sively for savings depositors for
nearly 40 years
The bank was originally organ
iZed with tf1c -irirI t1ff etftttttettt4f4
one type OF banking business and
specializing in savings accounts
thus enabling the payment of
somewhat larger interest rate or
savings. That this idea was SOUND
and has stood the acid test Of
time is indicated by the fact that
The bank has continued the same
plan OF operation ever since. The
bank has grown steadily until IT'S
resources are now near $4,000
900. II also is listed among tho
10 largest banks in the state.
Since lis organization the bank
has loaned many million dollars
10 home owners TO assist them I'm
building and buying homes. These
loans have been m a q Q on a
monthly payment plan 50 that the
borrower pays back his loan IN
monthly instruments. like rent
I'VE are. of course, naturally
keenly Interested in the current
Know Your Bank program he
ing sponsored this werIt- by thf,
Michigan Bankers Association
commented w w. Slocum, presl-
dent
we hope that many people
living In metropolitan Detroit
will call and inspect our bank
ing facilities. Although our
bank. a. indicated. conducts no
commercial bank operations, We
feel that we have a financial
workshop which contains many
features OF real interest and
education to DetroiterS, espe-
cially to the young folks who
have not yet had occasion TO
use a bank or have bank ac-
count of their own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Golden Opportunity

In lighter vein is the story
forwarded by Frank Skinner about
the California Pontiac dealer who
- also a horse fancler.
l. seems he wanted 70 sell one
Of his better nagS and inserted
an advertisement IN the local
papers.
Apparently the want ads out
there don't give the results that
cur Times want ads do because
IT was six days before he got an
answer on a postal card. II read
Dear Sir:
am much interested in that
horse. happen 10 be an auto
salesman and wonder II YOU
would care to use il a. a down
payment on good used car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

To many people, all banks are
much alike. Here in Detroit, how
ever, is found the only bank in
Michigan devoted entirely to
savings deposits.
The purpose of a savings bank is
to provide safe place for the
savings accumulated by individuals
to encourage thrift, and the regu-
lar, systematic deposits of salaried
persons and wage earners. By spe-
cializing in this one type of bank
ing, savings only, it is possible to pay
depositors fnIl satings bank interest
on their accounts.
The United Savings Bank was
established in 1902 as a savings
bank. Today, after 50 years of
continuous service to Detroit, it still
is a sdUiH8s bank. And, with over
% million dollars in deposits, all
made up of the personal savings of
individuals, it is today one of the o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Gre ally Inflated

Second. n IS nonsense 70 talk
about preventing initiation when
We are already greatly inflated
II tho meaning is 10 prevent the
existing initiation from bccom-
inc effective IN the shape Of
further advances in the average
Of commodity prices let that
meaning be so stated
Il is my judgment as an econ.
omist however. that the exist
ing initiation Of our currency
should be allowed 70 find its
normal expr ION in higher
prices. This 1T mean that
price averages would rise TO a
leSfl something like 25 to 30 per
cent higher than a, present
Third il is folly 70 suppose
. that We can wiz, out the waste
and debt Of the past
We have borrowed spent and
squandercd. We have debaSed
our currency. These things must
make a difference Thus far.
they have been prevented from
having their usual effects by A
!. policy Of economic friFhtfulneSs
(which has kept business de-
pressed. and i7Nor unemployed