The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 15, 1931. CAPITOL (RON MAN' WITH TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY HIT! A SMASH The New Idcl of the Screen in the Romance of a World’s Champion! | with JEAN HARLOW, of “Little Caesar” Presented by CARL LAEMMLE Produced by CARL LAEMMLE, JR. Short Subjects the (Platinum Blend—ROBERT ARMSTRONG— John Miljan and Ned Sparks. From the novel by W. R. Burnett, author AYRES STARS IN (GAPITOL'S BILL Every Woman Attending { Show Tonight Gets Piece of China “Iron Man,” starring Lew Ayres, {will be the headline attraction on |the new program tonight at the i Capitol theatre. Tonight is “Chinaware Night.” A piece of table chinaware will be given to every woman attending jeither of the two performances to- night. “Iron Man” is considered one of the strong pictures of the season. It is a love story from the pen of W. R. Burnett, who is also the author of “Little Caesar.” Both novels were selected as the “book of the month,” and have been heavy sellers. Fighter's Rise and Fall * “Iron Man” tells the story of the rise and fall of a prizefighter. It is a powerful story, rooted deep- 1y in American life, and with a pas- sionate, if unusual, love theme. Tod Browning directed the pic- ture. Francis Edwards Faragoh wrote the script. and dialogue. Trained Hard for Fight For the fight that Ayers stages in the picture he trained two months. After spending eight hours in other scenes before the camera, he would then go into action an hour and a half in the Universal gymnasium under the tutelage of Sammy Gervon. FUNERAL OF INFANT SET FOR TOMORROW Funeral services for the late Gwendolyn Fleek, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleek, of Douglas, will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorow afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian church in Juneau. The rites will be con- ducted by the Rev. C. C. Saunders, pastor. = The pallbearers will be the following youths: Gerald Cashen, Clifton Hayes, Thomas and Kenneth Lee. LADIES—TONIGHT IS China Night DO NOT MISS IT Interment will be under direction of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, in Evergreen cemetery. — et The forestry air patrol of Ontario Canada, flew more than 10,000 hours during the 1931 season. PiceLy.WiceLy HALIBUT MEN WORK TO MAKE MARKET S TABLE Better Prices Expect- ed in Spring Plans for the improvement of the halibut fishing industry are being by a committee com- posed of representatives of fishet- men, boat owners and dealers, ap- pointed at the recent joint meeting in Seattle of the three branches of the industry, according to word re- ceived by fishing interests in Ju- neau. Another matter of interest to Juneau fishermen is the statement from Seattle that at the meeting of the Deep Sea Fishermen’s Union to be held there December 29 a vote will be taken on the question whether Canadian fishermen shall separate from American fishermen and form their own union. Similar Issues With Owners A similar issue is to be deter- mined this month by the Fishing Vessel Owners' Association, namely whether ‘Canadian vessel owners shall separate from American vessel owners and form their own associa- tion. Ketchikan fishing interests rep- resent Alaska on the joint com- mittee of fishermen, boat owners and dealers appointed to devise plans for the stabilization of the halibut industry. O. M. Carter, of Ketchikan, is one of the representatives of the cold storage interests. Egil Erick- son, skipper of the halibut schoon- er Sunde d’E. and Chris Servold of the schooner Tordenkjold, both of Ketchikan, are representatives of vessel owners. All Interests Represented Other were appointed represent- ing the dealers and the Deep Sea Fishermen’s Union. The committee was instructed to study and investigate conditions to improve the halibut fishing busi- ness of the North Pacific ocean. Limitation of catches, consideration of closed areas, retail and whole- sale marketing, and efforts to se- cure for the fishermen a minimum stabilized price will be matters to be considered. It was decided also to ask the Canadian Fishing Vessel Own- er's Association to appoint a man for representation on the com- mittee, Questions of Separation ‘With respect to the questions of separation of the Canadian fisher- men from the American fishermen and of separation of Canadian ves- sel owners from American vessel owners, the Canadian fishermen | [+ HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR NEW KAYSER HOSIERY - NEW LOW PRICES New Popular Shades---All Sizes $1.60 $1.25 $1.65 KAYSER PAJAMAS In Plain and Combination Colors For Lounging and Sleeping $2.50 to $6.75 belonging ,to the union .and ,the Canadian . vessel owners belonging to the association are practically.a unit in declaring that the Ameri- can tariff duty must be equalized so that Canadian boats would be paid the same price for fish as paid American boats in Canadian ports, Most of the American hali- but men who attended the hearing of the international fisheries com-= mission in Seattle recently ~were against any lowering of American duty on halibut. ‘Therefore, from all accounts there seems little chance of the €anadian and Am- erican interests reaching an agree- ment. Guided By Organizations Halibut fishermen and vessel owners of Juneau are not affilia~ ted with the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union or with the Fishing Vessel Owners’ Association, but are in sympathy with them and are guided by their policies. Halibut interests here believe that spring and summer sales of halibut in the States and in for- eign markets will show an im- provement. At present dealers, fishermen and boat owners are faced with the same situation which confronts the farmers and every other class.. Halibut is being sold in Boston for 10 and 11 cents a pound wholesale. Every one familiar with fishing knows that nobody can make money at that price. But one advantage of the low price is the fact that the pres- ent stock of frozen fish is moving. Business men everywhere are sacri- ficing “old stock” in the hope of getting profits from new stocks. It is part of the readjustment plan. et TO TELEPHONE PATRONS A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have telephones installed are re- quested to notify the telephone company before December 26. Tele- phone 420. —adv, — e oo Corn is the outstanding crop of America. LISEUM HAS COMEDY AT TOP OF ITS NEW BILL Only Saps Work' Is Head- Ine_Attraction for Family Night “Only Saps Work™ is the new show tonight at the Coliseum the- atre. The delightful comedy has Richard Arlen and Mary Brian in the leading roles. They are involved in many humorous situa- tions, but the chief fun maker is Leon Errol. Tonight is “Family Night” at the Coliseum. For one ticket, an entire family will be admitted to either of the regular performances. Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ. Three Months of Work | In “Only Saps Work,” Arlen has three more months of a two-year lal conceal his occupation Brian and before Errol as-a bank robber cause a TUESDAY COLISEUM 7:30 30 TONIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT "ONLY SAPS LEON MAF WORK' with ERROLL—RICHARD ARLEN Y BRIAN STUART ERWIN Novelty Shert Subjects Tonight ATTENTION—THEATR will have a family gathe sion the whole family, for FAMILY NIGHT from Miss exposed orid of ughs. e Have your furs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co Daily Empire Want Ads Pay, and enjoy yourselves. | ;OERS! On every TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY we ng. The COLISEUM will admit ur me adult admis- either performance. Come early to the COLISEUM on Watch this space from to time. | O T S T Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious I Three Deliveries Daily and Bacon Phone 38 period in which he has been|e: :wcrkmg hard in order to prove to his rich father that he is capable of self-support. A tough break of his regular job forces him to take employment as a pantry boy at a sumptuous Health Farm. He tells Miss Brian, his sweetheart, SEE YURMAN New Fur Garments in | New Styles | Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling | ! | Yurman, the Furrier Triangle Building that the Health Farmi is one of |® his “business interests.” Errol, a glib-tongued and quick- fingered crook, offers to drive Arlen, his fellow-boarding house mate, to the train that will take him to the Health Farm. Stops to Rob Bank On the way, Errol stops in at a {bank, returning hurriedly with a |suitcase. Arlen is unaware that he is an accomplice in a bank rob- bery. Errol boards the train with the swag and Arlen. Mary is aboard, taking her father to the Health Farm. The complications that arise there because of Arlen’s efforts to RUSSIAN JOHN “The Tamale King” SHORT ORDER LUNCHROOM 337 Willoughby Avenue JOHN KETOOROKY Telephone 554 | . ing to your attention early Xm INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska i‘l | | | " ATTENTION To all of the Juneau theatre-goers. S ——— "HEATRE-GOERS! The MANAGEMENT of the COLISEUM THEATRE is bringe as shopping. On TUFSDAY and WEDNESDAY starting this weel | we will have a family gathering. The COLISEUM will admit under one adult admission the wholg family, for either pertormance. tion—and good sound. We have the space to accommodate—good pictures—good ventilae Come early to the COLISEUM on FAMILY NIGHT and have a good time, Watch this space from time to time. “l have always used LUCKIES” “Ihavealwaysused Luckies— asfaraslam concerned there are no better cigarettes — congratulations also on your im- proved Cellophane wrapper with thatlittle tab that opensyourpack- e In one blazing yeor Robert Montgomery zoomed info stardom — the answer to many a film fon's prayer, admired for his smart acting -and boyish charm. The stage's loss was Hollywood's : gain=and ours. Bob will soon be seenin “Private Lives” for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 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