The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 193 A PICTURE THAT MAKES EVERY MINUTE COUNT! 70 hours of nonstop thrills packed into 70 roaring minutes! You couldn't ask more for your money — and we couldn’t give you. more — even if we had all the pictures in Hollywood to choose from! EXPRES Warnes Brow” sper bl with ks upercat NEIL HAMILTON | DUDLEY DIGGES SHEILA TERRY | ALLEN JENKINS GUY KIBBEE | HAROLD HUBER ARTHUR BYRON | ROBERT BARRAT STARTS TONIGHT | COLIZEUM I JEGULATIONS TO GOVERN FISHING ARE FORMULATED - (Continued from Page Two) thority of its duties or respen- sibilities under tanis Code and| that such trade associations; and agencies shall at all times be subject to and com- ply with the provisions here- of. { To make recommendations to the Administrator for the co- ordination of the administra- tion of this Code with such| other codes, if any, as may| be related to the industry. | To secure from members of t the industry an equitable and| | proportionate payment of the { reasonable expenses of main-} taining the Code Authority | and its activities. | To cooperaic with the Ad-| ministrator in regulating the| use of any N.R.A. insignia; solely by those members of the industry who have as-| sented to, and are complying with, this Code. as the Administrator may deem (D necessary to effectuate the purpos- es of the Act. Section 3. | In order that the Code Amhority‘ shall at all times be truly repre- sentative of the indust and in| (g other respects comply with the pro- visions of ine Act, the Administr: tor may prescribe such hearing: | he may deem proper; and there- after if he shall find that the Code | the shall be applied in accordance with such determination. Rule 5. No member of the industry shall accept orders for canned salmon subject to approval of price, o sell canned salmom at prices guar- anteed against future prices. Exception: Sales after July 1st (March 1st for salmon packed on Columbia River) and previous to announcement of seller's open- ing price may Be guaranteed against seller’s opening price when announced. Rule. 6. No member of the industry shall employ a sales agency which of- fers salmon for sale without au- thority. Rule 7. No member of the industry shall employ a sales agency which di- vides its brokerage or commission with any buyer. Rule 8. 2 Unless otherwise authorized by the Code Authority, subject to re- view by the "Administrator, no member of the industry shall sell any salmon for delivery lafer than sixty days from the date of con- firmation of sale, except that chi- nook salmon packed on the (Hlum- bia River may be Sold for delivery up to December 31st. Rule 9. No member of the industry shall sell canned salmon from consign- ments or packers’ warehouse stocks in markets other than the Pacific Coast market at which the packers’ stocks are normally stored, except at a price ex warehouse not less than his published 1list price on date of sale, plus carload rate of freight and insurance, and a mini- mum of 2i:c per dozen. Salmon shipped and not taken by buyers in accordance with the terms of the contract shall be considered a consignment ten days after arrival of ‘the goods, and shall be held at the above basis unless the Code Authority shall specifically rule otherwise in each particular case. Rule 10. No member of the industry shall falsely mark, brand, label, offer or bill canned salmon as to quality or quantity for the purpose of mis- leading purchasers, ' or substifute inferior salmon for the species or- dered. This shall include but not be limited by the following: HEART WARMING STORY OF APPLE ANNIE ENDS RUN “Lady for a Day” Brings Tears and Laughter to Capitol Audiences i Distinetly in a class by itself as regards motion picture entertain- ment and possessing a story so uni- versally appealing that it is im- possible to predict anything but outstanding success for it, “Lady For A Day,” the Columbia super- production starring Warren Wil- liam with May Robson, will be seen at the Capitol. for the last times tonight. “Lady for A Day” is like a fan-{ tastic fairy tale, yet it is real and, human. Its appealing humor and touching dramatic scenes make the Jaughs and tears blend ‘whole- somely with an emotlonaliy agitat- ing effect that is at once Overpow- ering and heart-warming. i A revelation to picture audiences will be the magnificent perform-| ance of May Robson as “Appie An- | nie.” The complete cast, from the star down deserves the highest| praise for matchless, inspired per- formances. Frank Capra, the director, again reveals his genius in comedy and drama. He has taken the brilliant story by Damon Runyon, which ap- peared in Cosmopolitan as “Ma- dame La Gimp,” and has trans- eribed it to the screen as an even | more brilliant screen drama. Rob-{ ert Riskin’s adaptation is excel- Authority is not truly representa-| tive or does mot in other respects comply with the provisions of the Act, may require an appropriate | modification in the method of se- | lecting of the Code Authority. ‘ Article 4. | Members of the industry shall be | entitled to participate in and share the benefits of the activifies of the Code ' Authority ‘and to pa the selection of the senting to plying, with the requiréments of this Code and sustaining their rea- sonable share of the expenses of its administration. Such reasonable share of the expenses of adminis- tration shall be determined by the Code Authority, subject to review by the Administrator, on the basis of volume of business and/or such other factors as may be deemed equitable. members and com- Section 5. Nothing contained in this Code shall constitute the members of the Code Authority partners for any purpose. Nor shall any mem- ber of the Code Authority be lia- ble in any manner to anyone for any act of any other member, of- ficer, agent or employee of the Code Authority. Nor shall any member of the Code Authority, ex- ercising reasonable diligence in the conduct of his dutles hereunder, be liable to anyone for any action or omission to act under this Code, except for his own willful misfeas: ence or non-feasence. Section 6. Powers and Duties. The Code Authority shall have the following further powers and dutjes, the exercise of which shall be reported to the Administrator and shall be subject to his right, on review, to disapprove or modify any action taken by the Code Au- thority. (a) To insure the execution of the provisions of this Code and provide for the compli- ance of the industry with the provisions of the Act. To adopt by-laws and rules and regulations for its pro- ceduré and for the adminis- tration and ' enforcement of the Code. (¢c) To obtain from members of the industry such information apd - as are reguired the administration of the Code and to provide for sub- mission by members of such . information and reports as the Administrator may deem necessary for the purposes re- cited in Section 3(a) of the Act, which information and reports shall be submitted by members to such administra- tive and/or government agen- cies as the Administrator may designate; provided that noth- ing in this Code shall relieve any member of the industry of any existing obligations to furnish reporfs to any gov- ernment agency. No individual reports shall be disclosed to any other member of the in- dustry or any other party ex- cept to such governmental agencies' as may be directed by the Administrator. To use such trade associations and other agencies as it deems proper for the carry- ing out of any of its activi- ties provided for herein, pro- vided thHat mothing herein shall relieve the Code Au- W’ ‘and’ th FHGL 2 ey 8 s | (a) The use of labels on recon- ditioned salmon which do not plainly indicate that the sal- mon has in fact been recon- ditioned. The use of labels which do not plainly indicate the spe- cies of salmon contained in the can. The only names to be used shall be the follow- ing commonly accepted names: Chinook, Spring, Tyee or King; Sockeye, Blueback or Quinalt, Alaska Red, Red or Alaska Sockeye; Medium Red, Cohoe or Silver; Pink; Chum or Keta; Steelhead, ex- cept for Chinook and Steel- head canned on the Columbia River. Labels now on hand not conforming with the above may be used prior to Decem- BeF 31, 1934; provided, that a record of such stock of labels and final disposition of same shall be filed with the Code Authority. No member of tle Industry shall employ a sales agency which offers for sale canned salmon under labels which violate the provisions of this Code. Rule 11. No member of the indusiry shall knowingly withhold from or insert in any quotation or invoice any statement that makes it inaccurate in any material particular. Rule 12. No member of the industry shall make any false statement, invoice or report concerning any purchase or sale of raw fish. Rule 13, No member of the industry shall unfairly interfere with a competi- tor's business by utfering false statements about its business or by unfairly disparaging its business or products or by inducing a breach of its ‘contraets, or by interference with a"'¢ompetitor’s fishing rights ailowed by law or regulations of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries or State authorities, or accept deliv- ery of raw materials or products contracted to be delivered to an- other when such delivery consti- tutes a breach of such contract, except with the consent of the con- tractor. Rule 14, No member of the industry shall purchase eny raw fish which he knows or by the exercise of reason- able diligence should know, were taken from fishing gear without permission of the owner of sald gear. Raule 15, Members of the industry oper- ating in Alaska shall as far as prac- ticable endeavor to employ bona fide Alaskan residents where avail- able. To recommend to the Admin-| istrator further fair trade| practice provisions to govern| members of the industry in| their relations with each oth- | (b) er or with other industri: and to recommend to the Ad- | ministrator measures for in-| dustrial planning, including| stabilization of employment. ARTICLE VIL | TRADE FRACTICE RULES /'~ For all purposés of the Code the acts described in this article shall | constitute unfalr practices. Any; member of the industry who shall directly, or indirectly through any| officer, employee, agent or repre- sentative, use, employ, or permit | to be employed, any of such unfair practices shall be guilty of a viola—l‘ ‘tion of the Code. | Rule 1. \‘ No member of the industry shall sell any canned salmon except up-| jon the basis of its open price, and on a uniform sales contract to be prepared by fthe Code Authority jand submitted to the Administra- tor for his approval. The term “open price” as used in this sec-! jtion shall mean a price list which leach member shall publish or have | [available for the equal information ‘of all, and which declares thie pre-| lvailing prices and terms of sale. Any member of the industry may | from time to time change its price list. The Code Authority may from | |time to time prescribe rules for the) | publication and filing of such open | prices. Rule 2. Sales of canned salmon by one salmon canner to another salmon canner may be made on whatever terms and at whatever price may be ‘agreed’ upon' by them. Canned salmon so sold 'shall be resold by the' purchaser in the same man- ner in all respects as if produced ‘by the purchaser. Statements show- ing the quantities so sold, the sale ipme' the name of the purchaser, jthe "date of sale and other terms of such sale shall forthwith be | filed with the Code Authority. Sub- ject to the approval of the Admin- istrator, the discontinuance of such sales may be required if found that !su¢h sales constitute an evasion of iomer provisions of this article. i Rule 3. No member of the industry shall secretly, directly or indirectly, offer or'make any payment or allowance of & rebate, refund, commission, credit, unearned discount or excess allowance, whether in the form of money, or money’s worth, nor shall a ‘member of the industry secretly offer or extend to any customer any special service or privilege not extended to all customers of the same class, for the purpose of in- flenicing a sale. Rule 4. No member of the industry shall pay or allow any brokerage or com- missién except to its representative and then only for service actually performed; no brokerage or com- mission shall be paid or allowed, directly or indirectly, to a buyer or ‘the representative of a buyer. On complaint to the Code Author- ity, it shall, after due hearing, sub- ject to review by fhe Administra- tor, determine whether any busi- ness unit complained of does ac- tually ‘perform the services of a section Y AN (0] ARTICLE VIIL EXPORT AND IMPORT TRADE Section 1. No provision of this Code relat- ing to prices or terms of selling, shipping ‘or marketing, shall apply to export trade or sales or ship- ments for export trade. Section 2. No member of the industry shall sell any canned salmon to a pur- chaser who sells or offers for sale in ‘the domestic market salmon originally sold for export. Section 3. The Code Authority shall have power to investigate and to in- form ‘the Administrator as to the effects of of ‘competi- AV SECARRGOME B P lent. Included on the program is abso- lutely the best cartoon comedy' that this reviewer has seen, and one, which youngsters will love. “Fast Workers” will be preview- ed at 1 o'clock in the morning and will open regularly at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night. tive products into the United! States. ARTICLE IX. MODIFICATION Section 1. This code and all the provisions thereof are expressly made sub- ject to the right of the President, in accordance with the provisions of subsection (b) of Secfion 10 of the Act, from time to time to can- | cel or modify any order, approval, license, rule, or regulation issued under said Act. Section 2. This Code, except as to provis- ions required by the Act, may bel modified on the basis of experi- ence or changes in circumstances, such modifications to be based up- | on application to the Administra- tor and such notice and hearing as he shall specify, and to become ef- fective on approval of the Presi- dent. . Section 3. If any employer in this industry is also an employer in any other industry, the provisions of this Code shall apply to and affect only that part of the business of such employer which is a part of the industry covered bY this Code. ARTICLE X. MONOPOLIES Section 1. No provision of this Code shall be applied as to permit monopo- lies or monopolistic practices, or to eliminate, ‘oppress or discriminate against ‘small enterprises. ARTICLE XI. PRICE INCREASES ‘Whereas the policy of the Act to increase real purchasing pow- er will be made more difficult of consummation if prices of goods and services increase as rapidly as wages, it is recognized that price | increases except such as may be required to meet individual cost should Bé delayed, but when made such increases should, so far as possible, be limited to actual addi- tional increase in the seller’s costs. ARTICLE XII. EFFECTIVE ‘AND TERMINATION DATES This Code shall become effective on the tenth day after its approval by the President and shall contin- ue in effect until June 16, 1935, or the earliest date prior thereto on which the President shall, by proc- lamation, or the Congress shall, by joInt resolution, declare that the emergency recognized by Section I of fhe National Industrial Recovery Act has ended. of the_ DAY APRICOT ROLL Breakfast Menu Stewed Prunes, Chilled Soft Cooked Eggs ‘Broiled Bacon Buttered Toast Orange Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Menu Pear Salad Cheese Biscuits Sugar Cookies Dinner Menu Broiled Lamb' Chops Creamed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Head Lettuce Olive Relish Dressing | place side by side on greased pan. | Bake 12 minutes. 'spoons chili sauce; one tablespoon \Jemon juice. Cook constantly] until mixture thickens. Cool. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in lard with knife. Mix- ing with knife, slowly add milk. ‘When soft dough forms, pat out until one-third inch thick. Spread Apricot Roll Hard Sauce slowly, stirring Coffee Cheese Biscuits Two cups pastry flour; four tea- spoons baking powder; one-half| teaspoon salt; four tablespoons fat; one-half cup grated cheese; two-|with butter and apricot mixture. thirds cup milk. ; Roll up like jelly roll. Pit into ix flour, baking powder and |greased loaf pan, bake twenty min- salt. Cut in fat and add cheese. |utes in moderate oven. Unmold and Mixing with knife, slowly add milk. | serve warm, cut in slic When soft dough forms, pat out | an o oo o until one-half inch thick. Using | ALASKA SNOW COVER biscuit cutter, cut out biscuits and | — The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground at various Als Monday, February 5: Barrow, 7; Befhel, 7; Cordova, 5; Fairbanks 31; Juneau, 1; Ketchikan, none; catsup; one-third cup French dres- | Nome, 13. sing. Ice on Chena River at Fairbanks Mix and chill ingredients. | was 39 inches thick and on Snake Apricot Roll River at Nome 35 inches thick. Two cups flour; four teaspoons TR Al baking powder; one-quarter tea- ALENTINE TEA spoon salt; four tablespoons lard;| The Martha Society will give a two-thirds cup milk; three table-|well appointed Valentine Tea in spoons butter, soft; one cup cooked |the Church Parlors on Wednesday apricots; one-half cup sugar; one- |afternoon, Feb. 14, from 2 to 5:30 half teaspoon nutmeg; two table- [P-m. You are invited —adv. spoons ‘lemon juice. TSR Mix apricots, sugar, nutmeg and Olive Relich Dressing Six olives, chopped; one table- spoon pickle, chopped; three vable- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay APITO THEATRE FREE Tickets O Prizes O Rules of Contest Entry in this rorl(,sl is open to anyone not an employee of thé Daily Alaska Empire or a Juncau theatre. Simply fill out the list of the ten pictures which you enjoyed the most during the '33 scason and mail it to the Contest Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire on or before Feb- ruary 10. The first two prizes consist of season’s ticket to the Coliseum or Capitol Theatres. The second two prizes comsist of a month’'s pass to either theatre and the fifth prize is a 11x14 autographed photo of whatever star the winner may select. CLIP THE Ci favorite selections. PON NOW and enter your WATCH THE for announcement of judges. PAPER COUPON My selection of the TEN BEST PICTURES of 33 is as follows: Name . Address Mail this coupon to Contest Editor, Daily Alaska Empire CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT FEBRUARY 10 OLI/EV | skan stations | TR TR POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING TONIGHT! THE TALK OF THE TOWN MYSTERY FILM - OPENS TONIGHT - AT COLISEUM A FRANK CAPRA Production LADY | HEEEL |"The Silk Express’ Exciting | Story of Little Known Aspect of Industry It's All Aboard for “The Silk Ex- press,” which arrives tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, loaded with thrills, mystery and suspense. It has a lone Pullman car—the rest of the train being made up of heavily guarded express cars with millions of dollars’ worth of raw silk—and an all star cast of play- ers headed by Neil Hamilton and Sheila Terry. Others on board in- clude Guy Kibbee, Arthur Byron Dudley Digges, Allen Jenkins, Har- old Huber, Arthur Hohl, George Pat Collins and Robert Barrat. “The Silk Express” is one of the | most eolorful mystery stories ever screened. Apart from presenting a most intensely mystifying plot, the | picture reveals the interesting facts connected with the handling of raw | silk in this country at Seattle upon its arrival from the Orient Very few people indeed know that the silk trains are permitted the right d™way even over Presi- dential specials, because of the im- portance of delivering the silk to the Eastern markets in record time. These silk trains are dlways heavily guarded and stop only to change engines. The entire story of the picture | revolves upon just one of this “Silk | Express” trains carrying a cargo of three million dollars’ worth of raw silk to New York in' order Lo} break a corner in silk that has been effected by a group of un-} scrupulous traders. These men re- sort to the most desperate attempts to prevent the arrival of the silk express in New York. Murder and arson are just two of the weapons they use. Incidentally, the instru- ment used to commit one of the two murders on the train is said | to be one you'll never guess. | The screen play by Houston | Branch and Ben Markson is based | % s Z i “Express Money Orders on a story by Branch and is saud‘l An’“m:n to be fast moving and exciting. The picture was directed by Rny‘ Enright. When you read in bed, be sure that the light falls on your book and not in your eyes. with [ 5 PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:10 A.M. “FAST WORKERS” I|l||||Ill||l|||“ll|lll|||||||||||ll|||||l|||h FRETTRTRETE Valentines We are now show- ing a complete assortment at popular prices Butler Mauro Drug Co. That is the rule of good sight. When you buy lamps, look for the GE mark on the bulb. That's the rule of good light—at low cost. 20 CENTS for 25-40-60-75 watt si: 25 CENTS for 100 watt size Better Light———Better Sight Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—I"hone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 [ ST INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Eetablished 1898 pRe—_p— Juneau, Alaska Now Open Commercial Adjustment Reliability and Rating Bureau CO-OPERATION WHITE SERVICE BUREAU Locally Owned and Operated—Local People Employed Reliability Prompt Remittances—Connections Everywhere ROOM NO. 1—SHATTUCK BUILDING Phone 2152 RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS In 10 days—47 adjustments made, 35 ratings given, 10 suits filed, some ac- accounts collected as far back as 1929. ~ Reliability Reliability Reliability