The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1936, Page 3

STRIKE or NO STRIKE! BOATS or NO BOATS! GIGANTIC We bring you one of the Greuatest Sights Ever NOW' Filmed NOW! NOW!_ Iph Zukor prevents i win RANDOLPH SCOTT - FRANGB DRAKE Yom Brown, Fuzzy Knight, Billy Lee, Directed by Charles Barten, A Paramount Picture She heard her own sweetheart convict her of murder...send her te prison for life! L] DID YOU The Inland Empire Was Once A Jungle Forest! A Sething Mass of Once Covered the State of Washington! A Glacial Ice Cap Followed the Lava Flow Covering the Part of the State! KNOW THAT Molten Lava . Entire Western You Wil See All These and Many More Great Sights in This Vivid kS Picture FILMED AT GRAND COULEE DAM SR R T e R You Will Marvel You Will Wonder. .. anc You Will Thrill at THE MIGHTY WORK OF AMERICANS in “HOLD THAT RIVER” MANAGER. MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY——1 P. M. “Hold That River” and "And Sudden Death” CARTOON COMEDY CANDY P — The Show Place of Juneau THEATR is more popular than ever... for Fall Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping as advertised therein 7 Suede is a soft feminine ' -leather that poes perfeetly “ with the s:yling of new Fall clothcs! The “butter- fly ton e” step-in comes in Black with Patent pibp« ing... Brown or Aral Green with Russet Calf \ NOW . . . . ...the T-strap in Black or Brown with Patent. EVLIN’S Across irom Pay’n Takit LOCAL HALIBUT | LANDINGS SHOW HUGE INCREASE 1936 Season Overshadows | Last Year by More than | - Quarter Million Pounds {Juneau during the season recently |closs-d exceeded the 1935 landings fourth of a million pounds, accord- |ing to complete statistics on the past season released today by the Wallis George, Manager of company, also released figures on ‘clty by more than 360,000 pounds. " Since the last report was made | public on October 25, halibut land- | {of the season were 9,700 pounds, |making a total for the season of 11,411,540 pounds of halibut (hail- iing the 1936 season, or an excess |of 290,940 pounds more than the 11,120,600 pounds landed here during |1935. { Halibut prices at Juneau during | | | NEW 1936 | CA‘I'AI.OG FREE 6-8—1% One Panel Doors._$3.09" ight Windows__ 2.36 x 24—1% l—l- " 228 ILLWORK SUPPLY CORP. I-1st SOUTH . . . SEATTLE DOUBLE BILLS (of 4,500, was so planned that when | Totaling nearly one and one-half | million pounds, halibut landings at | at this port by more than one-| Juneau Cold Storage Company. the | |halibut weights landed at Sitka| iduring 1936, which also show an| increase over 1935 landings at that | |ings at Juneau for the remamderl |ing weights) landed at Juneau dur-' Pats | i DANGE AT ELKS NOW AT BOTH TOMORROW TO LOCAL SHOWS| BE GALA EVENT Capitol Opens Showmg of [ Trinity Choir Sponsor.\| Thanksgiving Dance Sat- First Dual-Feature Get Blanks Now Under New Act Social St‘cu I ll} Appllmtlon Cards Must Be Made This Evening urday—Public Invited Out by All No better example of the fact; First event of the approachingi No matter whether the employer that modern men can see no limit tofholiday season will be the Thanks-|yires one or a dozen persons it is their field need be sought than|giving Festival Dance at the Elks’ necessary for the employer to ob- Hold That River,” pictorial his-|Hall tomorrow night. A tory of the past and present of the| Sponsored by Trinity Cathedra;|!din his “employer’s application for blank connection Choir Organ Fund Committee, the |identification number” from dance, to which the public is m-.n“ local vited, has created interest in Ju-|with the application of the Soclal neau. Proceeds from it will be add-| | Security Act in Ala Grand Coulee Dam, ing to the screen of Theatre tonight. “Hold That River” starts its action |with the farback ages when Northled to the fund for the purchase of| |Central Washington was a jungle|a new orean for the Episcopal i e, s rest, and presents graphically|church. r than November 21, tomorrow. {those various changes which have| Active the information given | followed until today more than four|der Miss out by Hugli Wade, Social curity Administrator for Alaska thousand workers are busy over an|chairman, larea six and one half miles long|for the evening which should as-|in an effort to clarify the confusion with erection of the largest dam|Sure se attending the Thanks-|that has arisen in connection with | the world has ever known |glving Festival a good time. There'the new legislation Due to the Born in Petersburg, Alocka. . . ‘will be a door prize and refresh-|delay in mails further time will be which is com- the Capitol postoffice in and return that Postinaster committees, working un-| Elisabeths Kaser, dance| have planned featurs |went to Hollywood early i “\.,,dlmtm\ during the intermission |allowed for returning the blanks, ten years without movie notice. . . .| Live geese and turkey orders will|the Adminisirator said, but he |studied music and voice at the Los|be @warded, with E. M. Polley in|stressed that it is absolutely neces- | Angeles Conservaator left to|charge. |sary for every employer to-get his sing in Phoenix, Arizona: New Rand’s popular dance orchestra|blank and fill it out. The blanks |y Syracuse, and Miami. . . . .|Will play. Dancing will begin at 10 merely ask for general information | posed for Norman Rockell pic- o'clock and last until 1:30. | with the exception that the em- ture appeared on a national maga- The organ, which the dance will|ployer must list the number of vm-l zine cover. . . . studio scouts track-]Delp to purchase, is a Hammond|ployees now employed ed her to Miami and signed her organ, the newest instrument of its| It is true, the Administrator ex- She'’s called an “Alaskan blonde.”|t¥Pe. It is an organ without pipes | plained, that it will not be neces- or reeds, adaptable to any tyg> ofsary for employers hiring less than screen debut in Paramount’s “And Sudden | Annapolis, Death,” coming tonight at the Cap-|Vate homes itol Theatre. Miss Walker has the|Mmond organs {ingenue lead in support of Frances(lation of one in June, The young woman who boasts| ; | 5 that transcontinental career is Ter.|iDstallation. Churches all over tlie,eight persons to pay a tax under o AT R jcountry, the U. S. Naval Academy | the act this year, but it is necessary to make out the application as next year tax will apply to all employers. Purpose of filling out the blanks at this time is to get a line on all and countless pri- have installed Ham- ince the first instal- 1935, | Drake and Randolph Scott, featured Working on the dance commit- employees. When this information players in the thriller-romance of|!€€S are 'Mrs, Kenyon MacLean, is received, cards or blanks willl Dye to uncertainty in transporta- | traffic hazards. {chairman refreshment committee; be sent to each employee which will|tion as a result of Eight persons might have com-|MrS. W. W. Council, Mrs. Robert have to be filled out and returned. strike, the meeting of the Al mitted the murder. All had suf-|Ri¢e, Mrs. Arthur Judson, Mrs. By this method every employee Game Commission, ficient reason to kill the man. Louis Delebecque, Mrs. Keith Wildes,' will be given an identification num- | scheduled for December 2, has been Suddenly, one of the guests asks|M'S- E. H. Kaser, Mrs. Katherine ber and his ‘bmr»ms will acerue postponed until March 2, it wa that the scene be re-enacted. ThelJa31Man, Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Miss only after he is properly registered. nounced today by Executive Officer Ilights are turned out again. With- |Lucille Fox, Miss Helen Torkelson,| All public employees are excluded Frank Dufresne of the Commission. {out warning, the murderer strikes|MisS Elisabeth Kaser and Mr. Sam under the act. Inability of some of |again. Feldon | The employers’ blanks are now ! sioners to be This is the suspense-filled situa-| M!S William Walthers is chair- available at the Postoffice and'and the fact tion of Columbia’s “Blackmailer””|Man of the decoration committee should be called for at once, the|of the which opens for a two day run at|@Rd Mrs. Robert Rice, E. M. Polly' Administrator urged, made out and ing from Washington the Coliseum Theatre tonight, Wil-|20d Jackson Rice, committee mem- returnad ably would be held by the trans- liam Gargan, Florence Rice and H. ;b“'” e gt - Irs. W. W. Council is chairman |B. Warner are featured in this ex-| ° {citing mystery drama. George MC_\OI the advertising committee, Kay, Dite Leyton,".dpan’ Pe and Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Delebecque Wyrley Birch and Mana Bryant Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Robert Bender lare included in the supporting|®d Miss Fox committce members group of players | Tickets have been on sale by 1'!\v-<u:r“m\U»nmn:uu- members for the last The second feature or Coliseum program stars Ken May-| ¥¢¢K: but they may be obtained at nard in “Heroes of the Range,” a!'"® 900F picture of the Old West, involving | igold mines, outlaws, and a thrilling |rescue of the heroine held in bon- |dage with her brother by the des-|* perado. Lovely June Gale is May- | nard’s leading lady. - e o SRR IR AT THE HOTELS " Gastineau Mrs. V. A. Paine, Keku Island; E. W. Payne, Seattle; James Mc- Allister, Chitina; Aaron ' Johnson, Juneau. { ‘ihe season ranged from 5 and 3 to 8 and 6.75 cents, with the highest ;price. of 9 and 6.10 cents, paid to, (one of the first boats to arrive (u‘ Ithe beginning of the season. The schooner Resolute brought in the largest trip landed this year Junaan 39,000 pounds. Halibut landings at Sitka dunm \thc 1936 season totaled 877,127 Alaskan Douglas; Wort Stat- Henry King, Doug- Ulik A. Johnson, ton, Douglas; at, ;LIS Pete Del Missier, Douglas; Brund Juneau. e Empire classifieds pay. PHILLIPS SOUPS 2 cans 15¢ \puunds or an increase of 362,848 | 0. — i g pounds over the 514,279 landed| (L = ALL FLAVORS [there in 1935. Prices paid at Sitka| (& 5 S MR s - el e i ’mh year ranged from 5 and 3| « MY ]515t 7 cents, to 7.75 and 6 cents. The| /2 VR schooner Tahoma landed the larg- A request est trip at Sitka during the p«ml 7 s ason, 38,000 pounds. { ’flavor me w-lh 2 gl S gy Schillmg Peanut Butter 19° SUNNY JIM SOAP CIIIPS 19C COFFEE 65C 2ang T SCHILLINGS—M. J. B. CHASE & SANBORN'S PRESERVES 29C 1 1b. jar . LIBBY'S—ALL KINDS Dill Pickles 29(! Full quart jars ... MILK C 11 cans ALL BRANDS Sliced Beets, Cut Green Beans 2 5(: No. 2 tins—2 cans .. FINE TABLE QUALITY PANCAKE FLOUR 10 1b. sack . London, ‘Ohio, with a population [he sun shines, it reaches into ev- *ry room in every house some time J‘ Poultry durm the da | ot el AR S | Seasoning Large pkg. . | “Alaska” by Lester D. flendersun Our Thanksgiving Gift ||| 11 cans .. TO ONE %i n%l{gel’ATBONS TOM & JERRY OUTFIT Including: Set of Mugs, Bowl, 3-Star Hennessy Brandy, Hudson Bay Rum, Eggs and Powdered Sugar. ALL FREE Get Your Name in Pot” Today. JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE Percy Reynolds, Mgr.. ¢ PHONE 36 GREAT T {IIIIIII_IIIIVII}I_IIIMUII!IH:'" GAME COMMISSION POSTPGNED UNTIL NEXT M ARCH 2 COLLEGE BANQUET sure of transportation that a representative Biological Survey was com- ; | ! | 2 : | Who cancelled his debt...with murdeg: TLLIAM GARGAN FLORENCE RICE H. 5. WARNER A COLUMBIA PICTURE BLASTING THE PRAIRIE PROWLERS \l,h()———“(,olfmg Rhythm” of the strike we cannot show { AIR MYSTERY” this week. portation conditions prompted 'l acticn, the exceutive said. >ee — TOMORROW NIGHT ska California-Stanfora second annual previously | Big Game Banquet will be held at the Terminal Cafe tomorrow even= ing at 8 o'clock. All alumni of California or Stan- ford and tneir escorts are cordially invited. Reservations can be made by calling 667 or the Terminal. ,ea— y The fortress of Gibraltar was ceded to Great Britain by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. the an- the commis- and prob- ONIONS 5 pounds . 25 c FANCY U. S. NO. 1 Grapefruit 256 FANCY FLORIDA POTATOES 25 pounds ol - U.S.NO. 1 In a Free Shopping Bag OUR STORE HAS JUST BEEN REPAINTED AND DECORATED Shop in an immaculately . . it costs no more . . . and our stock is clean store . still surprisingly complete with not a single raise in prices. Meat Department Our Market has a fine stock of LOCAL BABY BEEF Come and Try it!