The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. HOW GOES THE BATTLE ? MAN V'S, MACHINE YEH -~ I'T'S ME, BOYS v S\Ck BED, TOO' 11 JEHEM U ARE TRYIN’ TO SLIP JERRY — AN’ YOU THE WNON \FE YA WA T, OF A GS T TRUSTED SUM OVER ON ME- N NS‘TE AN' BlLL === cH OF YA — A Sce Boime RIGHT O 4 FIREWORKS, FOLLOW ME* How are the nations tackling the problem of the machine and technological unemploy- ment. This is the fourth of a series of mine daily articles from as many countries dealing with “ais question. IV. FRANCE By M. K. WHITELEATHER PARIS, June 14.—F:renchmen in| overalls, instead of fearing the ma- | chine, are trying to master it. | They see the machine as an in-| strument of progress capable of | giving them more leisure, rather than as a huge monster threaten- ing to rob them of their bread. | The French General Labor con- federation takes this view, but iso- lated outbursts bob up from time to time to indicate some fear that | the machine is an enemy of labor. | A textile machine recently was smashed, by angry workers who were dismissed because their hands | were no longer needed. This re- called similar incidents of a cen- tury ago when the first machin> process was set up in the Lyon silk industry and when the first steamBoat to appear in France was sunk by laborers. Laber Unicns’ Pregram The battle of labor unions is| to force employers to accompany | industrialization with social pro-| gress and to diminish working| hours in order to re-employ men | thrown out of jobs. The Ilabor program is threefold, calling for reduction of hours, better working conditions and greater participa-| tion by workers in running busi- messes. France did not have to deal with | industrialization until after the| war, Méchanization of factories was carried “out during the war by the government in order to meet de-| mands “of that conflict. Now a movement is on foot to aid agri- culture and to limit uses of the machine. Artisans Predeminate State laws, however, are con- fined to protection against injury and to greater responsibility by| large industrial concerns. Oth- erwise, as far as the state is con- cerned, the machine is free to ex- pand. The effects of industrialization have not been felt in France as| much as in America, Great Britain and Germany. The small work- shep with from one to 10 workers | provail” in France and artisans| with { shiop, kitchen and bed- | rcom le predominate. The culsriobile industry is one of the most highly mechanized, while ction of artificial gas by mcdern methods has eliminated 80 perccmt of former laborers. Tcemorrow—China e e — MEYERS WILL PAINT NAT. BANK BUILDING J. W. Meyers, painting con- tractor, has been awarded the contragt for painting the Old First National Bank Building on Seward and Front Street, and is starting work immediately, accord- ing to John Réck, president of the First National Bank. Recently a new marquee was built around the building by L. F. Morris. These improvements will add greatly to the appearance of Juneau’s business district, and are in line with many indications of progress that have marked the spring and early summer in Ju- neau. ————e——— CHARLES CARTER RETURNS FROM SOUTH ON ALASKA Charles W. Carter, of the C. W. Carter Mortuary, is returning to Juneau - on the steamer Alaska which sailed from Seattle Tuesday afternoon. He has been attending the I. O. O. F. convention at Bel- lingham. Mrs. Carter, who at- tended a meeting of Rebekahs, also held in Bellingham, is not re- turning at this time. ——————— Mining Lecauon n~oices at Em- pire office. THE LATEST 7 oy | ‘Sleeveless Sport Silks | ] $4.95-$8.00 Values | | 7COLEMAN’S | - DPRINR R S s 2 o A :|night, 8 o'clock. France. The venerable indusiry of wine-making has gcne mechanical in Here is a scene in a botiling factory where the bottles are transported mechanically tc be cased and shipped. PRINCETON IS IN PORT WITH DELEGATIONS Eight Juneau Boys, Girls, Return from Sitka Young People’s Conference The Presbyterian Mission boat Princeton, which is being used to return delegates to their homes from the Young People’s Confer- ence at Sitka, forenoon at 10:15 o'clock. Eight delegates from Juneau were aboard, Jean Taylor, Lewis Tay- lor, Irvine Krause, Jane Blomgren, |that natural beauty comes morc Helen Beistline, Joyce Morris and |Tcadily to those who begin and Hazel Peterson and Gunnar Blom- |€nd each day in a cheerful mood. So the first thing, I do each morn- The Princeton had 49 passeng-|INg is sing the most pleasant of gren. ers aboard when leaving Sitka, nearly all of Haines and Skagway representa- tives were dropped off at their ‘homes before the boat came to Ju- neau. There were three for Haines and nine for Skagway. Yet to be returned are two for Kake, three for Wrangell, one for Ketchikan, five for Metlakatla, two for Hydaburg and six for Craig. Rev. John A. Glasse plans to have members of the delegation give reports on the various activi- ties and matters of interest taken up at the convention as part of his 11 o’clock service Sunday morning at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Seven of the Juneau delegates were from that church and one from the Native Presbyterian Church, e ZAPORA REPORTED The motorship Zapora is re- ported as due here Saturday ev- ening or early Sunday morning with 111 tons of freight for Ju- neau from Seattle. —_———- " LOGS ARRIVE The Virginia IV. brought In a raft of logs for the Juneau Lum- ber Mills at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. b - ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION Important meeting, Thursday ~—adv. arrived here this|™— | My Beauty Hing | | | YANN ' GREENWAY, Once I read in a child’'s book songs I can think of. By the time them delegates.|I am ready for my morning stroll, which I take regardless of the weather, I haven't a care in the world. CANNERY TENDER IN; TRAPS BEING PLACED The New Sunset, Capt. Tom Dennison, Libby, McNeill and Lib- by cannery tender from Taku Har- | bor, arrived in port this morning at 11 o'clock on a trip after mail and supplies, and left shortly after noon. The company is reported to have four floating traps and two pile traps out so far, and ready for taking fish, others being put out as fast as the Weather will permit. BERNARD PROPERTY IS PAINTED NEW STYLE In tempo with the times in Ju- neau, R. L. Bernard, owner of the business and apartment property at Front and Main Streets has re- |cently had general repairs t0 his property completed, including e | thorough and modern painting job |done in the new attractive alum- inum, with a black trim, charac- teristic of a prevailing vogue in exterior building peinting, —eto—— Mining Location Notices at Em- pire_office. {|[tenances dre under attachment to HEAVY HALIBUT TAKE REPORTED BYCOMMISSION | Total, First Three Months: ' of Year, Is Placed at 20,001,423 Lbs. Out of a total of 46,000,000 pounds of halibut fixed as the maximum take from Pacific Ocean banks for 1934, the American and Canadian fleets had already taken 20,001,423 pounds up to the end of last month. It was revealed here today in statistics made public by the International Fisheries Commission. Fishing had only been in progress three months on May 31. On the corresponding date in 1933, the take was only 18,233,752 pounds, or 1,767,671 than this year. Last year the sea- son opened on February 1, or one month earlier than this year. The takes far both years by SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION 3616-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. At Juneau CHARLES WAYNOR, Plaintiff, vs. A. R. MAESER, doing business as the Pacific International Fur Company, Defendant. | The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 12th day of July, 1934, | in case this summons is published, | {or within forty days after the date | of its service upon you, in case| this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- | plaint of the above named plalnmr; on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action de- | mands the following relief: judg- | ment for the reasonable value of ' work, labor and services performed for defendant by Melvin Hurley, at Tebenkoff Bay, Alaska, between February 1, 1934, and June 8, 1934 as caretaker, keeper and custodian of defendant’s fox farm, amounting to '$640.00, with interest thereon from June '8, 1934, all assigned to plaintiff above named; a reasonable attorney’s fees; and plaintiff’s costs and disbursements; tn which action all the live foxes on defendant’s fox island at Tebenkoff Bay, Alaska, together with said island, buildings, fox pens, feed houses, and appur- secure judgment. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment agdinst you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the religf demanded in his complain, and as herein stated. Witness, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of saild Court, here- unto affixed, on this 12th day of June, 1934. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, ’ : Clerk. By: VENETIA PUGH, ty Clerk. | Pirst publicatton, June 14, 1934 Last. publication, July 12, 1934. REMEMBER HIM ON HIS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 17 (Seal) ° Builer Mauro the North pounds less By BILLE DE BECK STYAND BY, EVERYBODY -=-= OME REAL MOT NEWS FROM SANTIAGO == DIETATOR BARNEY GOOGLE -THE AMERICAN % HERE'S S SOLDIER OF FORTUNE' TINY REPUBLIC IN THE PALM OF HIS - HAS FORCED THE RESIGNATION QF . HIS ENTIRE CABINET—--- JERRY SHULTZ , A TOURIST, ONE OF THE LEADING CITIZENS OF Jefiu APPOINTED RY OF STATE — BiLL SMITH FROM THE BRONX- ANOCTHER TOURIST—===-. HAND MISSOURN ~ SECRET. areas and fleets are announced by the Commission as follows: i } | The records of the Intermational, | Fisheries Commission show that | for the period from March 1 to | May 31, 1934, the following amount| | of halibut have been landed m'. Investment Service the various ports on the Pacific .. Coast: Y TS W T L 1 A2 Aven § [JF——DEUEE RSB MAL . g | \U. 5. Fleet ... 6803129 ssd050]| HOLLYWOOD ! | Canadian Fleet.. 4,626,197 SHOFE, PARLOR 131,587 | Total 11,429,326 8,572,007 These figures have been correct-| | ed to date but are subject to fur- ther corrections. For the period from February 1 to May 31, 1933, the Zollowing |Inndmgs were recorded: Area 2 Area 3 U. S. Fleet 7,125,852 17447270 | Canadian Fleet.. 3,480,662 170,968 ALASKA WELDERS | WHO HOLDS THE €Y, Louls, UNIVERSAL Bond and Mortgage Corporation Valéntine Bldg. Phone 508 | Shoes Made Lik> New While U Wait — J. R. SILVA, Minager It Possible to Weld We Can Do It Willoughby, Near Femmer Dock PHONE 441 — L] Tota . 10,615,514 7,618,238 These figures should be consid-|*y ered 'in the light of the early| tommenceément of the 1933 season. | i | the followirig amounts of halibut were landed: Area 2 Area 3 New Swagger Suits Pay Cash—Pay Less— MUCH LESS $9.90 up COLEMAN’S For the month of May, 1934, f U. S. Fleet 2,529,647 Canadian Fleet.. 1568969 3,086,800 . 4,098,316 3,086,800 MRS SRR Total ICE CREAM SOCIAL i, 1 Presbyterian Church Parlors, Fri- day, June 15. A special merchant's —7 FINE Watch and Jewélry 'Repalting at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN ! FRONT STREET Auction Sales Dates 1934 July 11 i Qctober 10 August 15 November 14 September 12 December 12 Special Sales Reld on Kequest or Shibpers Advances will be ' made as usual when req! Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange + 1+ 3008 Western Avenue EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with their requirements of fine Alaska furs. Seattle, U, 8. A. lunch will be served at noon for 35 cents. Ice cream social all/ afternoon and evening. Come and bring your friends. adv. THE MARTHA SOCIETY. BRI PP Mining Location Notices at Em- | pire. office. S50 In the BAG! 0. B. Williams Co. SASH and DOORS, 1933 First Avenue So., Sedttle Headquarters for modern equip- ment for beer dispensing parlors. Reasonably Priced Beer Cabinets. .. In one and two barrel sizes. Well made—heavily insulated — lined with heavy gauge galvanized copper-bearing steel. Finished either in polished copper or | BRI S pecial SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 ° | 4uk Bay INN | me_your reservation {} early with Channel | =22 stainless steel. Complete with highest quality fittings. All ready to connect to keg, including gas gauge. TWO BARREL SIZE : $84‘ Fir front bars, with mahogany tops, stained and varnished, complete, $5.00 per lUin. ft. All mahogany front bars, stain- ed and varnished, complete, $5.60 per lin. ft. Fir back bars, including plate glass mirrors, stained and varn- ished, complete, $9.50 ‘per lin ft. All mahogany back bars, u ing plate glass mirrors, stained and varnished, complete, $13.00 per ln. ft. Prompt, Teliable sérvice on all bar equipments, sash, doots’ and all cabinet work. Free illustrated catalog on request. DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Price Reduction 18% OFF All of our present stock of Bridge, Bed and Table Lamps PRICED TO, SELL. NOW Floor, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. - DOUGLAS—Phone 18 JUNEAU—Phone 6 Boudoir, - Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR €O. Percy REYNOLDS, Manager pss——— 53 g bap Established 1898 NSURANCE Juneau, Alaska | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. o ayse mm e ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected » STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS