The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY OCT. BARNEY GOOGLE AND-SPARK PLUG 13, 1927. OF AlL THE DIRTY TRICKS T EVER HAD SLANED ON ME, THIS ONE Cops NO,SIRY L' GONNA CUMB OFFA TS POLE R\GHT NOW AND \F THOSE BuMS DONT LIKE IT, LET ‘80 TRY TS P ME BACK OM = THEXW FIND THEYRE DEALING WITH A GLY JUAT MEANS 8O WHEN 7 9, @qu PROMISE OF A FORTUNE IN ONE SHORT MONTH PROVED BAIT Too TEMPTING FOR BARNEY To RESIST AND-NOW HE'S LP IN THE AR BECAuse &t s satisfactotry. « last evening and reported an ex- " tra, ~BOOd. i Last- Canning Is Done on’ Monday—Pack Larger tthan Last Season The final shipment of salmon! for this" season, 1142 cases, was made by the Douglas Island Pack-| ing Company, this morning on the Alaska, thus winding up the Jbusiness for another year. Aclllll‘ -canning' was finished .on Monday | and' a few days more are required! to put the plant in shape for the winter. As a whole, the season just enlled has been fairly good as ai slightly larger pack tham last, year was accomplished, which in% view of the general condition eof "tha industry this year, | | is quite| - e, “EAGLES' DANCE ENJOYED A large crowd- attended’the big | dance given in the Eagles' Hall| cellent time. The Faculty orches- which furnished the music, made a fit. i Refreshments were served inj .connection witih the affair by the| Lggies’ Leagua and patrcnage was | - RETURNS FROM TAKU H.: Swerdfoff, took tem- porary charge of the wireless stat-' tion at Taku Harbor last month, returned yesterday to again makoe hjs home in Deugias. L) who : '}l’esidZnt of AF.L. " Flays Communism, | i . Denounces Moscow | . (Conunuea rrom.Page One.). | 3 S hen the tumultuous endorse-! i{#sment from the floor had subsided #John P. Frey, “étal trades department of secretary of the the ! "':'féaernuon, laid before the dele-, »AsMp, «w=the wage policy of the federation o . \gates the ba: the organizati { Depends. on . Prcduction ! Centering his talk, almost whol: ly around the nepplnz up of pro: duction threugh use of machinery Frey struck the keynote of wage policy of i in these words: “Workers' wages must keep pace with their increasing powe- ers of production.” iyufle declared the United States 4y Was the most prosperous country yinzthe world, both as to gold in uults and commodity production, | t wages, he said, had not kem’ 'gnlce with the workers' powers to| produce. The question, he said,! was whether wages are adequate for the economic protection of the cauntry at: largs. He extended the hand of cooperation to the|™™ farmers of the country. Situation Has Reversad At the close of the Civil War’ he said, 70 per cent of the work- ing people were agriculturists, fsed- ing themselves and ths remaining| ,per cent; now that nercenms“& reversed itself until only 30 cent are agriculturists, feed- .Ing themselves and the ramaining | 70 per ceui. Farmers: are trying: through legislatiom to . help thei “conditions, he saf, but “if they! don’t attempt to solve their prob-| lems lfke we are doing laws and| politics will not help them.” } Discussing the coal industry, he said workers of America were &ited with the lower wage of old joountry mimers. But, he said that ‘production. were taken into con- deration America’s miners ware mklu‘ mon*thln their Toreign hrathun ; ¢ Owen' D. Young Qmud gruldem. (lracall. taking up the ement of Mr: Frey that wages t keep pace. with powers of jent ! bor {tendent of United States HE DIDN'T READ WIS CoaTRacT BEFoRE SIGNING 1T HE PROMSTERS HAVE HIM JUST WHERE WANT HIM AND, HOT OR TREY CoLo, HE'LL HAVE T& ROOST ON WIS FLAGPOLE TiLL ThE CHAMPIONSHIP 1S WON production, laid beside it a state- ment which he said. was con- talned in a .speech ‘of Owen D. { Young, representing the General | Blectric "Company of New York, in ta dedicatroy !vard gri speech at the adu school of administration. The statement he read was in effect that low wages for labor did not necessarily mean high profits for capital anad that it was learned that the increas- ing wa was fully consist- with t commodity price Har- te ile “We are learning,” the state. mant continued, “that productivity is not measured in hours of la. or physical fatigue.” LWhat notable Womeru lm Claire, rcpuud to be the best woman on American stage, pmenud her usual modish appear- ance upon her return to New York after a summer spent abroad. o ——— C. N. Ei:ott, assistant superin- light- house service in Alaska, who ame herg on the tender Cedar | and has been visiting for several 2ys, sailed for his station in the First City on tiie Admiral Rogers. e On his way to Ketchikan, where he will remain a few weeks on business before proceeding to his home in Seattle, M. ,A. Tenney, insurance man, who has been in Alaska since the early part of the summer, left here an the Admiral Rogers. Paul Abbott, Ahu a represcn- tative of DuPont Powders, with headquarters in Juneau, returned from the westward on. the Alaska. ’%q‘“- B8 The I?'ms‘ Gompany s,4 VE mwum Bnyalulwn:llhdu business | FOGS UNNERVE OGEAN FLYERS AIRMAN FINDS (Continued from age One.} ! Al mation or flying woather over the | ocean.” i A low ceiling is one of the m dangerous conditions confrontin a pilot in land or ocean flying, | Lieut. Davis finds. Ceiling is the | aviator's term, generally speaking for the maximum height whicl prevailing atmospheric conditions will permit his plane to attain— the maximum altitude of clear | flying air. Heavy clouds and fo: n to cause a low ceiling personal opinion is that several of the missing flyers in the Dnls fiiznt were iost t B climb o of fog,” he s e Woolaroc flew at 6,000 feet over fog most of the way, in perfect flying weather, with the exception a few squalls. ying in fog, a pilot may ees! ly lose all sense of balanca on¢ direction. The natural inclination is to climb out of it, and before one realizes it the plane may Wuc lifted too sharply and go into a spin. It takes nearly a thousan’ feet to recover and if a flyer » close to the sca, he has no chancs “The pilot and the navigator ar« entirely dependent upon instru ments. If the lights go out on th: instrument board, they are in . dangerous predicament.” The radio beacon, ha hclieves is one of the most important o recent developments. Extremel; adcurate, the beacon indicates: true course never exceeding 2 miles in width. If the plane veer: to the right or left, the radio mes sage changes its form and the flyer is warned of the wron direction in which he is traveling “But even with all my instrv ments and with constant checkin; with the stars and sun, and wii} confidence in my long study o navigation, ycu ean not imagin the fealing that came over m far out at sea,” he relates. “Th great bank of fog and later th open, objectless sea and the limi' less space into the heavens—n dafinite object anywhere a create an ocean of doubt. “Despite the fact I was sure ¢ my instruments, thoughts that pe haps they were wrong, that pe: haps something was wrong wit "PRESIDENT DECORATES DARING PAClFlC FLIERS S ——————— ent Coolidge awarding distinguished flying service crosses to Lieut. Albert F. (left), “ml Lieut. le»tcr] Maitland (center), first aviators to fly the Pagcific. 1 Mason Patrick, chicf of army air service, can be seen in background — direction, came are I had made uo | akes in my checkings, yet u | ge douht was there, The! ain continues until you are al-! nost willing to believe the ~unk has changed its position, But I| stuck to my instruments, | “Imagine what this sirain means | o the pilot with little ku)wlml(m' ind experience in navigation. I 8 enough to drive him crazy and! into fatal wandering from hi zourge.” RN A O e SEATTLE HALIBUT DROPS. IN PRICE SEATTLE, Oct. sels arrived here 103,200 pounds of" halibut, the Franklin having the largest catch, 50,000 pounds. Becaigé of the large supply of ])H(uh dropped slightly, ranging and 12 14 cents “to 12 @ cents. Sable sold at 6 1.2 cents and | mixed cod for 2 cent Sl i 1 LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS | TOMORROW EVENING | The Luther League of the Res-| wrection Lutheran Chuerh will| 1eet tomorrow night in the church t 8 o'clock, for a busine:s and ocial hour. - JOHNSON GOES SOUH Robert . Johnson, taken ‘e Aleutian Tu for t tent at the hospital, left for »me in Utah cn tho Alaska this 10rning. Unternational lllustrated News) ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHUNE 39 SEWARD STREET YOU SAVE MONEY } In Buying Cement in Cloth Sacks, “Less Breakage—Less Waste” Buy Superior Portland Cement FROM Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. —I.UMBER FCR EVERY PURPOSE——- Phone 358 e e PLUMBING HEATING IMPORTANT! The most important thing for you is to get a FIRST CLASS JOB done for as little money as possible, Make no mistake. “Let me tell you what job will cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH Phone 215, Res. 505. REPAIRING Shop rear Harris Hardware Co. Old Pdpers for sale at Emplre Ofilce embarrassment Lest You Forget! A Tittle forethought now will save ycu the you suffered last year. P ORDER YOUR Now from the l'hany"tllaudiome lines carried in onrub@n and now on dmphg “OUR PRICES: 25 Cnfln for $2.75 lnd up 50 ijs for $4.25 lnd np; I IO VIR P A R A O T T TR WE KNOW Y0 NT 3 NO OTHER. K\N ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 13 — FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin, Front and Frankiin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, 2op. Film Exchange Front, opp. City Wharf, Front, near Saw Mill. Willoughby at Totem Gro Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn Front and Seward. Front and. Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Fire Hall. Gastineau and Rawn Way Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fiftk and Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power hous: Calhoun, opp: Juneau Apts Distin Ave.,, and Indian St Ninth and Calhoun. Seventh and Main. Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. PPt oot o e b i With NANAIMO WEL- LINGTON COAL in your bin it is an easy matter to maintain a healthy, even temperature in your home at all times. Nan- aimo is prepared in well| e sereened lumps and! meets the needs of the! most exacting coal hny-i THE er. Fill your bin now. PACIFIC COAST N’GHT HAWKS COAL CO. ELKS’ HALL A O R Y R SRR S ORI - P 412 FERGUSON, Phone C. D Serrday Night THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. Advertising aiways pays. Tlsa the columns of The Empire. CHAIRS TABLES RUGS—LINOLEUMS— WINDOW SHADES Thomas Hardware Co. hesitate to speculate— those who bought German Marks: have mdney to burn Work Your Money Too Most men work their muscles and their brain; the more successful also make their money work, for them. Yow will' ind that successful men allow mo finds to lie certifisates of deposit provide rotiale exporment po 30 iy g i ok »