The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, | 1931 DAY, MAY 21 The Biggest Comedy Program Ever Seen in Juneau—LOOK IT OVER! SMASH FARCE SENSATION! GREAT STARC HIT MIGHTY NEW PEAK! LOWELL . SHERMAN MARY ASTOR Fresh—Fast— Frothy Comedy Wrapped Around the Merriest Plot Fate Ever Devised to Trip the Feet of Young Love! —NEWS— “Teachers Pet” OUR GANG MICKEY McGUIRE o “Mickey’'s M COMING “Criminal Code” “Lummox” eteers”’ So anxious was Mrs. Thomas Tape, of New York, to take advantage of Nevada’s new divorce law thaty she flew to Reno. Here she is boarding plane at Newark, N. J., bound for her “hurry up” divorce. 'NAVY AIRSHIP ; | FIRST OF KIND | | IN EQUIPMENT (Continued from page 1.) | first, but eventually a special type | | probably will be used. Planes Hook On Trapeze Each plane will carry an engag- ing hook on its upper wing. Al tube carrying the hook will extend forward far enough to act as a par- {tial guard protecting the propellor | | against damage in striking the| cross bar of the trapeze. ! When a planc approaches the trapeza, which will extend 15 feet or more below the dirigible, the {hook will be automatically locked | to the cross bar, and the shock ab- {corbed by movement and friction of the support. The plane may then be pulled by |a winch into the storage compart- (ment. Tt will then be attched to a jmono-rail pulley and pushed over |to its station. | Help Ward Off Attack i The planes are expected to add 1o | the scouting values of the airship |and aid in warding off attacks in war operations. The navy’s interest in using air- planes with airships dates from 1919 when a light plane was launched from a lighter-than-air |craft. Serious study of the possi- j bilities began in 1927 with the Los [Angeles, after attaching and | launching experiments had been | made by the army air corps. 'which will | screen The first attachment of a service- type plane to a dirigible in flight | pire office. ‘THE ROYAL BED' WILL SHOW AT THE CAPITOL Story of Re—g—zr Life Is Laid in Mythical Kingdom in North Sea “The Royal Bed,” a clever farce, show tonight at the Capitol Theatre, was adapted from Robert E. Sherwood's stage suc- cess, “The Queen's Husband.” It is laid in a mythical monarchy in the North Sea. Lowell Sherman has the role of King and Nance O'Neil enacts the role of Queen. Robert Warwick returns to the as Prime Minister. Mary Astor is beautiful as Princess Anna, the King's daughter. Queen Arranges Marriage ‘The Queen, for political purposes, arranges the marriage of the Prin- cess to a dissolute Prince, then leaves for a tour of America. Then mischief breaks . . . the re- volt starts . ..the King asserts himself and the situations from then on are dramatic and hu- morous. Expert Supporting Cast Anthony Bushell, as the King's secretary and the princess’ sweet- | heart is excellent, while others in the cast, Alan Roscoe, Gilbert Em- ery, Fredric Burt, Carrol Naish, Hugh Trevor and Desmond Rob- erts, give commendable perform- ances. Radio Pictures took feww liber- ties with the original Robert E. Sherwood’s play, “The Queen's Husband,” and the rosult is a commendable production. e e e was made in 1929 by Lieut. A. W. Gorton, and at the 1929 national air races the first transfer of a passenger by plane from airshin to ground was accomplished. Mrs. McNamee Seeks Separation From Announcer NEW YORK, May 21.—A sep- aration suit has been brought by Mrs. Josephine Garrett Mc- Namee against Graham Mc- Namee, radio announcer, it was revealed here today. The charges are not disclosed. McNamee said he was served with the papers about the first of the month. He denied the action was by mutual consent but said it is not to be con- tested. - Old papers tor sale at the Em- Administrator’s Sale INVENTORY OF THE E. VALENTINE’S JEWENRY STORE TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN COST PRICE. A GENERAL JEWELRY Men’s Wrist Watches Men’s Pocket Watches Ladies’ Wrist Watches Men’s Watch Chains Ladies’ Bracelets Ladies’ Wrist Watch Bands Men’s Wrist Watch Bands Ladies’ Rings Ladies’ Fancy Stone Set Rings Ladies’ Nugget Rings Mountings in White and Yellow Gold Children’s Rings Men’s Rings Lockets Ladies’ White and Green Gold Neck Chains Ladies’ Bar Pins Nugget, Ivory, Malachite and Stone Set Scarf Pins Ladies’ Earrings Gentlemen’s Collar Pins Belt Buckles Clocks of All Kinds Cigarette Ligthers, Cases, etc. Vases, Knives, Pendants, Beads, ete. Eye Glasses, Holders, Men’s and Boys’ Alaska Nugget Rings STOCK INCLUDING: Pins Scarf Pin Baby Bib Eye Glass Cases, ete. Men’s Mountings Ladies’ Wedding Rings Souvenir Rings of Alaska Ladies’ Diamond Rings Lodge Charms and Emblems Miscellaneous Charms and Em- blems Lodge Emblems, Buttons and Men’s Cuff Links Men’s Shirt Studs Safeties Alaska Ivory and Nugget Brooches Diamond Brooches Baby Lockets and Chains Holders Nuget and Ivory Diamond Sét Tie Clasps Ladies’ Beauty Pins, Baby Sets « and Lingerie Pins Card Cases Chains Fountain Pens and Pencils Leather Bill Folds Ladies’ Compacts Brushes, Manicure Sets, Leather Goods, etc. An Autractive Line of Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Cut and Etched Glassware and Chinaware | SALE WILL START MAY 1 STORE 9TH AT THE VALENTINE JEWELRY | Store will be open afternoons froml p. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Maril‘ Music for Brida] Maréh To the stirring strains of the Royal Scotch bagpipes, Lord Brougham and Vaux and his beautiful bride, the former Valerie Freunch, granddaughter of the iate Field Marshall French, leave St. Margaret’s Church, London, immediately after wedding, which was one of the most colorful ceremonies in the Brit- ish capital th(xl.s season. Lady Brougham was at one time reported engaged to Henr artin, Jr., of New York, . s sl ‘RUTH IN RUSH' | CHICAGO LOSES CHAMBER HOST WILL BE GIVEN TO WASHINGTON| TO 14 PUPILS ON SKTURDAY, IN TOUGH GAME AT NOON MEET Well-trained Amateurs to Home Run Made Wheni__ (Continued from Page One) Present Comedy at | Fan Reaches Out of Coliseum Theatre | Stands to Catch Ball “Ruth in a Rush,” a three-ac:| CHICAGO, Ill, May 2l1—Pat comedy will be presented by ama- Caraway allowed the Washington teur performers at the Colisaum Senators just three hits y sterday theater next Saturday evening. The afternoon but Chicago lost the young folks who will take part in|first game of the series, 2 to 0. - | the play have been instructed and; San Jones yielded six hits and trained for several weeks by Mabel| won his fourth straight victory. Nigh Ranum, experienced dram Spencer got a home run in the tic teacher. They are letter per-|second inning when a fan reach- fect in their roles, and recent re-!ed out of the left field stands and hearsals indicate that the enter-!caught the ball which would have | tainment will be a great deal bet- gone only for a triple. | ter than the usual offort of ama-! Washington scored again when teurs. | Reynolds made a two-base error There will be only one perform-!on Kuhel's fly. Rice ran for Kuhel ance of the play d was sacrificed to third and |gin at 8:15 Saturday evening. The !scored on a squeeze play with cast followst Jack Hays batting. Mrs, Brownell, Ruth’s aunt | Lorene Smith | Juliet Raymond, Ruth's friend and! secretary Stewart Elliott Ruth McDonald Moore ! Jean Faulkner | | Susie, the maid Doris Ulrich | | Leonard Bruce, the poor suitor | [ James Gray | Wayne Ashley, the rich suitor . | | Burford Carmichael Dwight Lambert, an eloper ‘William Fri Peggy Patton, another eloper | Mildred Mlllcr‘ Gilbert Lansing, a writer o | :Chamber's resolution urging the |purchase of private properties on | the block south of the Capitol 'for an addition to the site had been received and he promised to take up the matter lay with ment. the Treasury Depart- Open Booth Shortly The information booth will be opened shortly after June 1, the Executive Board reported. Miss Dalma Hanson will have charge of this service. ‘The Publicity Committee is pre- paring .a short circular letter to be used as an enclosure folder by members on their letters. During the past week, Secretary Walmsley repoerted, his office r celved and answered 28 inquiries |about Juneau and vicinity. | - e GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 2; Los Angeles 4 Hollywood 3; an Francisco 1 Seattle 5; Oakland 2. Portland 9; Sacramento. National League St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 5. | Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphia 11, | Chicago 7; Boston 5. Cincinnati 0; New York 4. American League Boston 4; St. Louis 8. Phildelphia 3; Detroit 0. Washington 2; Chicago 0. New York at Cleveland, rain. 5‘ American pencil8 are sold in prac- {tically all countries of the world. IR T 5 IR 5 Sales of electricity in England have increased 150 per cent in the Joseph Romunseth Philip Grant, a millionaire Burford Carmichael 7 STANDING OF CLUBS. Sadie Sodastrom ,a ticket agent. ; 0 Pacific Coast League é $ ...Doris Ulrieh | Won Lost Pet. [§ Jean Moore Foster, Ruth’s sister. | Hollywood .24 20 545 Virginia Ulrich ¢ Angeles 22 19 537 The time of the play is the pres- poriang 22 20 524 ent and its place is an eas N clty: San, Francisco 22 21 512 Act T is laid in a room in Ruth preon 22 21 512 Moore’s home on an August mfcer-_slmmmmw o 21 22 488 noon. | Oakland 19 22 463 Act II is laid in the waiting room Seattle 18 25 419 at Sunshine Junotion, a few days| League later. ‘Won Lost The scene of Act III is the same St. Louis 16 7 as Act II, a few hours later. New York 18 8 ————— — | Boston 16 1 | Cnicago 1312 The largest garage in Eurepe pittshurgh 13 16 has been built at Stockholm. It Will phjjadelphia 13 15 accommodate 1,500 cars. { Brooklyn | 17 sy o oo |Cincinnati ........... 6 31 There are 282,000 radio sets .n! American League Not Only Cheaper but Better National Pet. 696 692 593 520 448 464 Al4 222 RICE & AHLERS CO. |} GOOD PLUMBING | “We tell you in advance what job will cost” without de- | of said complaint upon you, and, | | for ‘want ‘thereof, the plaintiff will | | tiff and defendant, and will apply ! || which is served herewith and to | | of same is May 7th, 1931, and the [t | 28th, | after the completion of the last Territory of Alaska, Division No. l‘l { | First publication, May 7, 1931. HAROLD LLOYD STARS TONIGHT IN ‘FEET FIRST’ Famous Co;;d—ian Will Be| Seen in Thrilling Com- edy at Coliseum Harold Lloyd appears tonight in “Feet First,” at the Coliseum. Harold is seen as an ambitious young apprentice shoe clerk who, in his effort to make good with h&s‘ employer gets into all kinds of humorous situations—putting gun- boat sized shoes on the cute toot- sies of his employer's wife; crash- ing a soclety ball in order to im- press a young lady he falls in love | with; finding himself aboard a| trans-Pacific steamer without & | ticket; hiding in a mail bag oniy to be picked up and carried with the mail on a ship-to-shore air- plane, and finally landing on a painter’s scaffolding in mid-air, wrapped up in the mail-bag. Hair Raising Thrills, Then follow those hair-raising thrills which are so typically Lloyd. He wriggles free from the bag, looks about him, and realizes with| horror that a slight jolt will cata- pult him hundreds of feet to the ground below. He almost loses his grip in one screaming lurch after another, but finally makes a safe descent to terra firma. Deserves to Win Needless to say he wins the girl— and hé deserves to, after such a hazzardous experience. ‘The girl is Barbara Kent. Oth- ers in the cast are Robert Mc- Wade, Alec Francis and Lillianne Leighton. i ———————— Old papers for your fires, at The Empire. | SUMMONS FOR PUUBLICATION No. 3165-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. ’ PHYLLIS L. BOATWRIGHT, Plain- tiff, vs. M. C. BOATWRIGHT, Defendant. To M. C. BOATWRIGHT, the above-named defendant, GREET- ING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded to appear in the above-entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division and| Territory, and answer the complaint | of the plaintiff filed against you iin the above-entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the| service of this summons and a copy | if you fail to so appear and answer, | | take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain- to the court for the relief demand- ed in said complaint, a copy of| which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is May 6th, 1931. The period of publica- tion prescribed in said order is| four weeks. The first publication | last publication of same is May 1931, and the time within| which defendant is to appear to| answer this summons is thirty days publication. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, May 6th, 1931, (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. Last publication, May 28, 1931. Pet. 31 630 -600 485 414 407 407 320 ‘Won Lost operation in Czecho-Slavakia. ' o % Philadelphia .19 % New York .. 17 10 | Washington 18 12 Detroit ... .16 17 | Cleveland 12 17 | Beston W | 16 { Chicago B ] 8t. Louis 8 17 Juneau City League i Won Lost Pct ! Biks ... L0 100 VRGES SPECIAL | CONGRESS MEET Senator LaFollette Seek- ing Expansion of Public Work WASHINGTON, D. C, May 21.— .A vastly expanded public works pro- gram can be made possible by an immediate special sesslon of Con- gress. This is seen by Senator La SATURDAY Auspices M DOORS THAT FIT WELL pices Moose and Open Easily! deahbm‘y of oul.d:ou vlvill ight immediately, they fitsl:o ’\'v?ll and open anci close 5o easily that you enjoy lasting satisfaction, So econom- ;:K:le,l wmn that are pre- 3 b Iecle’; stiles and rails, three-ply laminated waterproof panels. Admission $1.00 MOOSE HALL Music by “Smokey’s” MELODY ORCHESTRA — MAY 23 | Lodge Ne. 700 Ladies Free Follette, of Wisconsin, as the sole hope of avoiding “dire conse- quences of a third winter of un- employment of many millions of our citizens,” based on conclusions in a preliminary report by Dr. Isa- dor Lubin, Chairman of the Con- ference Sub-Committee of the In- dustrial Stabilization Committee, se- lected at the recent Progressive leaders conference. Senator La Follette said Dr. Lubin icted unemployment next win- ! ter will remain close to he present estimated 6,000,000. The Wiscon- R sin man urged an immediate spec- 1933 First Ave. So., Seattlg,, ial session of Congress. Tonrenl omaiat = $2.52 2.66 doors, 2 ft. 6 in. 'z“aa nsa.ih..m 2.00 One-panel x 6 ft. 6 in., 1% in. thick in. Any type of door that; need from an’:'l: Doors to Cupboard i COLISEUM SATURDAY, MAY 23 3-ACT COMEDY “RUTH IN A RUSH” Produced by MABEL NIGH RANUM and Her Dramatic Students ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY—S8 P. M. Reserved Seats $1.00 General Admission 75¢ and 50¢ SN TSSO S Zsgsssssssssssssessssossssssssasesd) COLISEUM Equipped with the Latest Movietone and Vita- A RIOT OF LAFFS AND THRILLS NEWS—SCENIC “Tomorrow’s Styles Toda;” Millinery A lovely new show= ing of definitely femi- nine hats in both Pas- tel and Darker Tone Straws Priced to Please “Juneaw’s Own Store” BATTERY SERVICE Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged Promptly Reasonable Rates CAPITAL ELECTRIC £ COMPANY Second and Seward The Best Laundry Phone 355 At a Fair Price WHERE? Pranklin CAPITAL LAUNDRY [ COLEMAN'S Hollywood Style Shop “One of Alaska’s Distinctive Shops” First and Main