The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1934, Page 7

» > Y BULL FIGHTS, BULL FIGHTS Y THAT'S ALl T HEAR - T'M GITTIN' SiCw This is the ninth and last ar- ticle of a series dealing with the status of the machine in various countries. IV. UNITED STATES By RADER' WINGET NEW YORK, June 20.—National control of the machine is being’ at- tempted as the newest phase of economic life in the United States. ‘While some other nations, par- « ticularly Russia, are expanding the use of machinery, the United States through many of its industrial codes is limiting production through shortening the number of opera- tion hours of machines and curtnu-i ing installation of new units. A report by the National indus- | trial Conference Board shows that | from 1899 to 1929 the equipment ' used in preductive industry increas- | ed six-fold, but with all machinery | in place the manufacturing pro-| duction of the nation as measured | by the Department of Commerce index fell from 119 in 1929 to 63 in 1932, Conflicting Theories ‘The NRA came into being in 19.13 /and a fundamental conflict between | two schools of economic thought | was emphasized. One contends the | wealth of the nation is measured in terms of goods produced by the | nation. The cry of that school is| increased production under the | theory that greater producblonl means greater wealth, | In opposition to that school is | the one holding the theory that‘ national wealth is measured in terms of money placed in the hands | of the human producers—not the | sum total of production but the portion of production awarded to the producers, particularly the| “working class.” | The “New Deal” theory is t}‘al{ the great masses of people must be | allowed to earn enough to purchas»| what they produce.‘ Hours of worki © for both man and machine have | been reduced under the codes, and | wages raised, both moves being cal- culated to bring consumption and production curves closer. Taking Up Slack | How this mizht be done is in-| dicated in a report of the Nation-| al Conferance Board showing that to attain 1929 production on a 30-‘ hour week it would be necessary | tc cmp’ov more than 15,000,000 werk~m: {0 do the job done by 8,000007 ~en -n a 48-hour wesk. | With the work-week at 266 hgars, ¢ 5 shown, the 9,000,000 potent W kerq in manufacturing industry weculd all be employed and the slack of 2,314,000 unemployed' i of last Octcher would, d without increasing pro- | duction. | Indusirial recovery plans were more than 4C per cent. nearer their goal in April this year than in March of last year as measured in torms of decreasing unemploy- ment, ccnference board statistics indicate. | Many new theories pointing to control f the machine in order to! lessen the misery of unemployment rrew up during the depression. One ' was development of handwork, and Federal subsistence homestead pro-' jects foster handwork methods to- day to make men self-supporting and independent of the machine. “Decentration” Urged Decentration of industrv — the! breaking up of large industries into small units grouped in small towns —is another theory aimed at open- ing a new way to freedom of man from the machine. Those backing it hold that men working in de- Bg\fiw‘ ~communities can support themselves by handwork if the ma- chine fails them. ; But control of the machine in America, from all indications, does not mean abolition of the machine. Hermann H. Lind, managing direc- tor of the National Machine Taol Builders Association, has reported 4 recent increased demand, and predicts a substantial sales increase in machinery and machine tools for the remainder of 1934. HA-A-A-A-A L IN THE FIRST PLACE T PON'T THINK T'M IN FAVOR OF 'EM — WHY SHOULD T WANNA KILL A INNOCENT BULL Jus' TO AMUSE A LOTTA SCREAMIN' MANIACS ? BAKH !! WHEN 1T WAS A RASSLER - T WAS DIFEFERENT --- AT MY opPPONENT! 1 COULD TEAR HIM LIMEB FROM ARE “YOu KIDDIN/ ME ? HOW GOES THE BATTLE MAN VvS. MACHINE AS THAT Vi You'Ll. MAD AT Wi oon' T won.u ISLANDER MAY |ARE mmn BE BEACHED IN '~ HONEYMOONERS COMING MONTH LOS ANGELES. June 20.—For A7 consecutive years Mr, and Mrs. |Fred V. Danwowske haye marked |the anniversary of their honey- | Atiempted ecnirel ¢f the machine, and conszquently industrial dcvelepment cf the United States. This photcgraph shews autemobile plant. | e o DOUGLAS NEWS PSS 3 | “TAKU” STAFF TO BE HONOR GUESTS AT BANQUET AND DANCE A “Taku” dance Thursday night in the Fagles’ Hall will climax the | past. The dance will be from ten o'clock until one, with Edwards and Niemi at piano and accordion. At 6 o'clock the members of the staff will have a banquet at Mike's Place with the awards to the edi- tor, business manager, and three members of the staff, conferred at the table. After dinner the party will go to the Douglas Coliseum Theatre and then to the dance. Taku staff will be admitted free to the dance. The public is also invited to attend. ——————— ARRIVE ON LOUISE TO SPEND THE SUMMER HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice, newly- weds of last Fall came up frem Seattle on the Princess Louise last evening to spend the next fow months on the channel. The latter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.| O. Kirkham of Douglas. Mr. Rice is a son of Dean and Mrs. Charles E. Rice, of Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savikko, | and little daughter were passeng- ers for here also arriving on the Louise for a summers visit with of [Mx Savikko’s parents, Mr. and Mrs herm.m Savikko. e DOUGLASITES LEAVE FOR CANNERY S A group of Douglas young peo chaperoned by Mrs, Jack Sey 1 on the Estebeth this morning for | Excursion Inlet where they will | work in the cannery for the next six weeks or two months. In ad- |dition to Mrs. Sey those in the | party include Alice and Betty Sey, | Tyrra Mahto, Harriet Anderson, | publication’s activities of the Doug- | Archie Edmiston, Lioyd Guerin and !las High School for the term just|Albert Fleek. AR < MEETINGS TONIGHT To hear the report of the com- mittee on finance and proceed with arrangements for a grand and glor- important meeting of the Fourth of July Association will be held in the City Hall. Starting time will he at 7:30 oclock. A good attendance is urged. MENUS TODAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE STRAWBERRY FROSTED CAKE Dinner for Four Deviled Ham Mashed Sweet Potato Cakes Bread Grape Jam Fruit Salad Yellow Drop Cakes Strawberry Frosting Coffee Deviled Ham For Four (Uses Leftovers) producticn, ious Fourth of July celebration, an | | confectioners’ sugar. z tablespoons bacon fat, 2 table- 358, e Bhly agers Expe ct to Ac-| | complish Raising of Wreck —Area Mapped Off . Salvaging work on the Islander is ‘expected to be culminated in| July, it has been learned from re- | Hable sources, and the famous wréck which has been so long under the waters of Stephen’s Pas- | sage should be visible early that) month if final lifts prove suc-| ces Salvagers under the direction ol“ Frank Curtis are planning on some lifts which should put the ship on| ft,he beach early next month. How- ever, they declare that most any- thing can happen on these lifts. Experience of last year proved that lifting the heavy hulk is subjected | to such strains that delays are| easy. Lift gear may break at the| crucial moment and lines need to| be put under again. Thrill Prcmized The sight of the hulk will be | considerable of a thrill. Even the | | most staid of the salvage crew | assert that a view of the Islander, !for which they have so long bgen | working, will likely make their | hearts skip a beat or two — or ‘Wbutc\er hearts usually do when | thgir owners are highly excited. There is little chance for anyone | outside of the crew and members ;vt the salvage organization to ge! ia close view of the hulk, however,| ;unnl after preliminary work 15‘ !done. Five acres have been leased cn ‘shore where the Islander will be placed by the company undw {no cne will be allowed near. ASSHL" apce of the Coast Guard in pre- | venting any trouble is promised, | A view of the hulk is expected to be nothing more than a mass iof wreckage and iron junk from a distance. > 0 c0 00000000 . AT TIHE HOTELS . 0 0 000000 0 0 v Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Smith,| Skagway; Morton Goodman, Chi-| cago; 8. H.. Velvelstad, Chicago; Olaf Johnson, Seattle. Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and daughter, Juneau; Elliot Fremming, Juneau; C. W, Praser, Portland; Mrs. A, Shyman, Seattle; N. A McEachran, Seattle; P, H. Adams, Seatfle; George Hedemark, Seattle;| George W. Gray, Seattle; A. M.| Smith, Juneau; N. M. Owen, Port- land; Mrs. Ray Thomason, Eugene, Ore.; s. J, C. Wykoff, Eugene, Org.; Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Howard, | Tacbma; Stanley Schlenther, Seat- ¢ tle; Thyra 8. Merrill, Juneau; S. A. spoons chopped onions, 2 table- Light Juneau; Glenn Carrington, spoons chopped green peppers, 3 ta- Seattle; H. B. Hadland, Seattle; blespoons chopped celery, 3 table- | jonn Kahel, Dayton, Ohio; P. M. spoons flour, 1% cups tomatoes, i Dunlony, Phoenix Ariz.; Mr. and teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika Mys. P. Wolfe, Seattle. 2-3 cup chopped cooked ham, ': | Alaskan cup bolled rice. | 3. W. Anderson, Prince of Waies; Heat fat in frying pan. Add and g, 1 brown onions, -peppers, celery. Adl\ Vevflatad, ¥pkobl. sland, flour and mix well. Add resf of | ingredients and cook 3 mlnuze:.J Stir constantly., Serve poured over hot buttered toast. I Fruit Salad 2-3 cup cherries, 2-3 cup diced peaches, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 4 tablespoons French dressing. Mix and chill ingredients, serve on lettuce leaves. & is the latest phase in the a fender slamping unit in an ——r——— Shop i .uneau Yellow Drop Cakes (24) (Good for Picnics) % cup butter, 1% cups sugar, 3 egg yolks, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, %\ teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon lemon extract, 2% cups flour, 2% teaspoons baking powder, 3 egz whites, beaten. Cream hutter and sugar. yolks, milk, vanilla, salt, flour and baking powder; beat 2' minutes. Fold in whites. Half fill greased muffin pans or paper bak- ing cups and bake 15 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool and“ frost. i Gone are the days—and good riddance—when it was consid- ered bad form and disrespect- ful tg cpnsider burial costs. ity and beauty need not be strangers to common-sense Yy as we have proved to many grateful clients. We would appreciate an op- 11| portunity to demonstrate this truth to you now, while you can consider it calmly. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary 2 PHONE 136-2 “The :Last Service Is the Tribute” Add lemon, | Strawberry Frosting 4 tablespoons crushed berries, tablespoon soft butter, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon salt, 1 2-3 cups sifted Mix ingrediénts and beat. stand 5 minutes. cakes, Let Beat and frost) R L e WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindlirg. Phone —adv. l moon with leisurely trips recently [by auto to various parts of the Uniled States, Canada and Mexicq. Their earliest trips were with horse and wagon, Now, both 70 years old, they are touring in a luxurious, clectrically equipped camp car of steel with built-in conveniences. PRIZES ARE POSTED FOR BASEBALL MEN BY CARDINAL CABS The Cardinal Cab Company has posted an offer of $25 in prizes for the baseball players of the Chan- nel League. A big sign on the fence of the | baseball park near the first base | line announces that $12 in cash will be given to the most popular player of the season by vote of the play- ers, Eight dollars will be given to | the man making the best fieliding | average in 12 games or more. A special novelty prize®of five dollars is offered to the man making the most errors in 12 games or more. According to the cab company, | the prize money has already been put up, and awaits only the end- ing of the season for awarding. " Mining L pire office. Distinctive Packages COTY’S Toilet Water Dusting Powder Bath Salts $1.00 Tale—50 cents JUNEAU Drug Co. ‘THHIE CORNER DRUG STORE”| P O, Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY [ 1 | The Florence Sho, Florence Holmquist, Prop. ’ | PHONE 427 | | Behrends Bank Bullding Special ITALIAN.FRENCH DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Holel T UNIVERSAL | || Bond and Mortgage , ; Corporation ave HEEL LIFTS for ES for 35 cents, either leather o co"r'n'position. All our work is done by factory-trained expeérts, by approved factory methods. Old shoes made to look like new! THE BEST SHOE SHINE IN TOWN:. [ HOLLYWO0OD SHOE PARLOR FRED LERTO Juneau Lismber Mills, Ine. “The Shoe Specialist” FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. g e el A Miles Auwmatic Air Conditioner is operating in the néw Jensen Apartments. SEE IT. Miles Air Conditioner can be in- stalled on any hot air furnace job. Harri Machme Sfiop l’lumbmg eating IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It’s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster ———— P e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Délivery [oS— Phone 58 NEW STOCK! ALADDIN JUNIOR COMBINATION FLOOR LAMPS A nice assortment of matched bed and boudoir lamps with' shades of new non- spot parchment in pastel shadés. = Be sure and see the idéal bridge light— the new combination junior floor lamp [ J Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phope 18 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ] | UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Governmént’ Inspected