The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, MAY i1, 1931. LAST TIMES TONIGHT NORMA TALMADGE in “Du Barry, W oman of Passion” NEWS Chas. Chase irr ‘Loobcr Than Loose Tomorrow—RAMON NOVARRO in “IN GAY MADRID” The serv- Rf\ Philip Bauer. ice was well attended. D q In the evening the Eagles’ hall 0UGL.4L iwas filled for the F. O. E. ob- NE S | servance of the occasion. W. P. Alex address of the evening ATTING CEREMONIES ARE he clearly set forth the crucial HELD IN HONOR OF MOTHER | played by the Fraternal Orde: “Mother’s Day,” was duly observ- d _in Douglas yesterday with ap-| ‘P. Sam Devon made the incipad |of a “Mother's Day.” Miss Bernice ropriate church cervices in the | Edwards rec)tcd “When Pa and Ma morning and & program arranged |aT® Sick;” Mrs. Esther Goss pl.y oy Douglas Aerie F. O. E. in their|@ Piano solo; Mrs. Elj - i, hall. % Kirkham sang a duei, “Mother The Congregational church serv- |Dear” Mrs. Brown accompanist; ice. was held at 11:30 am., under |Plano Duet, Misses Mamie and the - sponsorship of the Sunday| Elizabeth Feusi; Vocal solo, “Moth- sehcol children for their parents. {er Machree,” Miss Pimperton, Miss The program consisted of musical Holbrook accompanist; “Home numbers, vocal and instrumental, |'Sweet Home” Congregational | several recitations and a short ser- | church. mon entitled “Mothers of the Bible” org o BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom entertained with a bridge party at | | their home Saturday evening. Three tables were 'played. ‘The prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. [Cahill for the high scores, M |Glen Kirkham and Frank Pearce !for the consolations. - e MIDW AY CAFE NOW OPEN d | MISS POHNERT TO SPEAK At the Congregational Church | Wednesday night, Miss Martha Pohnert will relate her experiences in China. The meeting will be Very Popular Prices | called at 8 o'clock and the public is invited. 1 e AUXILIARY MEETING SEWARD STREET | The Ladies Auxiliary, F. O. E, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock and all members are requested to at- tend. — e FOR YOUR GARDEN Marigolds, Snapdragons and other bedding plants, five cents each. Pansies in bloom, seventy-five cents per* dozen.’ vn)iv JUNEAU FDO'{IS’I‘S Opposite Goldstein Building Imnfllfllflflflllflmlfl“fllflmflflfillflflflmllnflflllllIlIIIllflllIIIlllIlIllH"lMlll"lfl"flllIIIIHHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIE!IIlIIHIliIHIlNIIIIlIIIIlIIIII!I!IIlllllIIIIIIIIIIII | Gair opened the program with a| \few appropriate remarks and P. W. | A1 | Eagles in the nati nal institution | CAPITOL BILLS ‘IN GAY MADRID* AFTER ‘DU BARRY’ {Norma Talmflge Will Be Followed as Star by | Ramon Novarro With “Du Barry,” starring Nor- ma Talmadge, showing for the last times tonight -at the Capitol the- ater, “In Gay Madrid,” avith Ra-| mon Novarro in the leading rol will be the featured attraction t { merrow night at the popuL\r play-| | house. | “In Gay Madrid,” a Spanish sot- | ting was selected for the locale of | | the picture. The chief sequences| take place in a small Spanish uni-; | versity town. { 'SENATORS WIN DETROIT, Micn, may 11.—The Washington Scnators scored three| runs in the twelfth inning Sm\dn afternoon to defeat the Tigers 7 to 4. Both games, of the series| have gone into extra innings, the| last Iriday. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 11, 14; Portland 12, 0. Sacramento 5, 4; Oakland 6, 3. Los Angeles 5, 7; Mission 5, 9. San Francisco 4, 6; Hollywood 0 I National League Chicago 0; New York 5. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 1. Other games postponed count of rain. on ac- Dor: Jordan plays the prin- | cipal feminine role. The suppor ing cast includes Lottice Howe Claude King, Eugenia Be: Willlan V. Mong, Beryl M | Nanci Price, Herbert Clark and| David Scott. | | “In Gay Madrid” is an adapta- | tion of the Spanish classic, “La Casa de la Troya,” written by Aln-; | jandro Perez Lugin, and concerns | the son of a Marquis who when hn‘ is sent to a university involves mm—‘ self in a romance which .is almost brought to ruin because of his pre- vicus affair with a Madrid dance Musical attractions include six songs sung by Novarro and a male chorus of 50 trained voices. PLANT TREES 1 Birch and Mountain Ash trees,| hardy rose bushes and other nursery | ,stock. | {adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS | —_— | NOTICE TO CREDITORS { In the Probate Court for the Ju-| neau Precinct, Territory of Al-/ aska, Division Number One. i IN THE MATTER OR THE ES-| TATE OF NANCY H. CARLSON,‘ Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lhe undersigned, James Carlson, has been duly appointed z\dmmislrntorl of the estate of Nancy H. Carlson, | deceased, and ‘that the crcditors‘ and all persons having clalmsL against said deceased, must ex- hibit them with the necessary| vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his office in the Alaskan Hotel Building, Ju- neau, Alaska. Dated this 27th 1931. day of April, JAMES CARLSON, Administrator of the estate of | Nancy H. Carlson, deceased. | 1 First publication, April 28, 1931. | Last publication, May 25, 1931. In Rose and Green Rayon Velour' Mohalr and Multlcolored Velour (several suites just arrived) Don’t Fail to See These SOME OF MOST BEAUTIFUL PIECES EVER SHOWN Juneau-Young Hardware Co. “Furniture Worth Living With” fifllflflflllflllllfllflflmflllHIflHHIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHlIII|IIIIIIIIIIlIHHMHIHMHIIIIHIIIHIIHHIIIHHIIII]III||IIImnfllllllllllllllfill!llllllllllllll American League Boston 9; Cleveland 4. Washington 7; Detroit 4. Other” games postponed count of moisture, on ac- SIX HOMERS, ONE GAME NEW YORK, May 11. — The Giants came from behind last'Sat- urday afternoon with three runs in the eighth inning to overcome the Chicago lead and beat “the Cubs by a score of 5 to 4. Horns- by, Stephenson and English made jhome runs for the Cubs and Mel- ott, Hogan and Jackson for 'the Giants. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Cozst League Seattle 7; Portland 10. Sacramento 3; Oakland 4. San Francisco 6; Hollywood 4. Night game. Los Angeles 12; Mission 13. Night game. lIlIIlIlIIIllIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIlflHIlII IIIHIHIIMIIIMIIMHIIIlIlIIIII A DAL R RO Tigers*winning a 10-inning contest COLISEUM HAS IN 12 INNINGS NANGY CARROLL N DEVIL'S' PLAY ¢ Pretty Star o Emotional, | | Dramatic Role on Tonight’s Bill “The Devil's Holiday,” which be- gan showing at the Coliseum the- ater yesterday and which will be | presented for the last times to- | night, affords Nancy Carrol oppor- | tunity to star in an emotional dra- matic role. In this picture of modern life in America's wheat-belt, Miss Carroll is the gold-digging manicurist who works hand-in-hand with plotting salesmen of farm putting. over their deals with unsus- pecting farmer prospects. Much of the action takes place in a big hotel, the rendezvous for the wealthy farmers and tricky city folks. Miss Carroll tries her bunco game on Phillips Holmes, son of the wheat king of that region, and later regrets her shameful trickery when she discovers that he loves her. The play Is charged with dra- Imatic effects and emotional scenes. "Miss Carroll is the central starring figure, has to carry much of the ‘burden of the acting. Morton Downey's vocal capabili- ties are given an opportunity. He plays the role of Freddie, the ten- or. Others in the supporting cast | are Phillips Holmes, James Kirk- wood, H obart Bosworth, ZaSu Pitts, Ned Sparks, Jed [Prouty, Morgan Farley, Guy Oliver, Paul Lukas and Laura La Varnie. National League Boston 12 8 .800 Brooklyn 8, 1; Philadelphia 3, 5.|Chicago JH) 8 579 St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 2. Pittsburgh . 10 12 455 Cincinnati 2; Boston 4. Philadelphia . 8 12 400 Chicago 4; New York 5. Brooklyn . o L0 14 364 American League Cincinnati 2018 A Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 4. American League Boston 5; Cleveland 1. ‘Won Lost Pet. New York 13; Chicago 9. New York ... 12 8 600 ‘Washington-Detroit, rain. Philadelphia 10 7 588 Cleveland 12 10 545 STANDING OF CLUBS. Detroit . 12 11 522 Pacific Coast League ‘Washington 1 1 .500 Won Lost Pct. | Chicago 9 11 450 Portland 19 14 576 | Boston 9 u 450 Oakland 17 15 531 | St. Louis 6 12 333 San Francisco 17 17 H00 BT © i R RS Sacramento 17 17 500/ I have made anangements with Mission 17 17 500| Mr. Jack Zavodsky to act in my Los Angeles 16 16 500| place as night watchman during | Hollywood ' 1 18 486 | my absence at Windham where I YSPKthJc 14 20 412|am going to do assessment work Nationa: League on mining claims. I shall resume Won Lost.:Pet.fthe work when I return. St. Louis . 14 3 .-.824 GUDMUND JENSEN, New York 14 6 700 | Juneau, May 8, 1931. —adv. New ‘WASH BLOUSES In dainy voiles, batiste, and hankerchief linen. Sleeveless, Cap and “-Long ‘Sleeve Styles Pastel shades, eggshell and white Special $2.25 Autonwblle Painting Duco or paint job, var- nishing or striping;, no matter how you wish your car refinished we can guar- antee you a first class job and at a price so ridicu- lously low, you cannot af- ford to ride in a shoddy car. No charge for estimat- ing. Juneau Auto Paint Shop Foot of Main Street > JETTEITI POBA.... .| i k| Bance. implements in| ¢ Vance, Corbett, 20 PASSENGERS LEAVE HERE ON NORTHLAND When the motorship Nmmlandt Capt. Leonard Williams, left from | Juneau for Seattle Saturday even- ing all cabin accmmodations allot- ted to this port were taken by Ju- neau bookings. Persons who embarked on the vessel for the south were: For Petersburg — G. B. Phillips, Mary Butler. For Ketchikan—H. Bassi, Mrs. C. A. Witherow, A. D. Adamson. Roy For Seattle—Mary Kemmerling, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Burford and child, Miss Kristle Sather, Kent, Mrs. C. Tude, Mr. and Mrs. |Merle Thomas and two children,| E. Kirkpatrick, F. C. Gregg, Vic- tor Luthern. AT Daisy Smith, Sampson, Joseph Brown, Seatt! Fred F. Schrey, Haney, Taku River. Alaskan Ole Einen, Seattle; Neil Forker, Alice Arm, B. C.; Glen H. Neitzert, 1. J. Ledbettor, Springfield, Mo. Ed Callaghan, Ouzinkie, Alaska; Mrs. K. M. Cook, Washington, D. C.; Fred Hultgreen, L. Joan, Juneau. —~————— THE HOTELS | IRELAND TAXES PETROL, SUGAR DUBLIN, May 11.—Ernest Blythe, minister of finance, has introduced | the budget to the Dail. The total 'required for the year is $130,000,000. The only change in taxation is to provide a grant of $3,500,000 to help farmers over the period of depres- sion. To meet this a tax of four cents a gallon has been imposed on gasoline—hitherto untaxed—and a |tax of six cents per foot on talkie films and one cent per pound on sugar. lwlll Dale ————a———— EVANS IS COMING 'l Steamer Admiral Evans sailed from Cordova at 10:30 o'clock Sun- day night and is scheduled to ar- rive here Wednesday morning at e | 6 o'clock. ————— ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS Tulsequah; "i RE TERRITORIAL AUTO TAX YEAR 1931 All persons operating an automo- bile not licensed for the current year will be considered delinquent | after May 11. Licenses are issued by the Territorial Treasurer from his office in the Capitol Building. All persons not paying the license tax by said date (May 11) will be * | prosecuted as provided by law. adv OGO B IR T | Sitka; T. 8. M.| Jr, and W. C. ket. Price $4.25 “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas” Umbrellas A new assortment of the “Gloria” Folmer Clogg make. The best offered on the mar- “Juneau’s Qwn Store” FORD DEALERS Foot of Main Street muuuuuuuummlmuumumuum COLISEUM Last Times Tonight NANCY CARROLL n the Greatest Role o Her Career “DEVIL’S HOLIDAY” = = 2 z = £ 5] e ° - = = a é Also Vitaphone Acts Starts: Tomorrow i “ONLY THE BRAVE”? with Gary Cooper H and Mary Brian e JUNEAU MOTORS filumnumnuumm'ml|muunmmnmummmnn “FURNITURE TONIGHT~—A. B. HALL FIRST BOUT---8 P. M. Worth meg With” Juneau-Young Harduare Co. F rye-Bruhn Companv PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily : { “ WRESTLING A Match of Three Rounds of Six Minutes Each “SAILOR” McCLURE Former Champion of the Navy—Welght 160 Pounds GENE HULK The “Terrible Russ”—Weight 160 Pounds ..., .., See this match—Under the new rules ‘wrestling has advanced to one of the most popular of sports. 4 Six Rounds—Main Event—For the Middleweight Championship BOXING it ! | of Alaska MILES MURPHY of Juneau—153 pounds vs. DYNAMITE FREDDY MACK of Seattle—155 pounds Special Event—Six Rounds LOUIE NABALIAS of Juneau—120 pounds vs. “KID” DE GRACCIO of Manila—120 pounds Preliminary Event BILLIE NICKINOVICH of Juneau—135 pounds vs. WILLIE RODENBERG of Juneau—135 pounds ADMISSION—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Seats on sale at Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall and Juneau Drug Co.