The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 6

s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MDNDAY APRIL 11 1932. R ———— WELL, HE'S LOST HIS NERVE, I GUESS: GE‘?T E !NSIDE AN’ LEFT THE WINDOW OPEN SO'S ELMER KIN SNEAK IN AN’ VISIT HER! N lCDmm(—nu were especially favor- able to the way he played the thief. | Geneva Feero, as Susie, the maid, he comedy star of the per- and her every appear-| and specoh provoked a laugh, | Perkins, the butler, played by Or- ‘xm Bdwards, was also a comedy role that was well executed. Casey, the Irish cop, was played & Albert Stragier, who drew any laughs for his eclever act- ing and his Irish accent. Liloyd Guerin @s the Police Sergeant, was little in size but very con- vincing. John Mills had a minor part as Kearney, a policeman, but also did well within the limita- tions of the character. Finished Performance Phyllis Edwards took the part of Cecile Kennedy, a bride of a few cays, and Willlam Cashen was Richard Kennedy, the bridegroom. They both played these characters | DOUGLAS NEWS nance JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS FAST PLAY SATURDAY Suspended Honeymoon’ Given Creditable Per- formance, Douglas |with dfinished excellence, their “A Suspended Honeymoon,” Jun-‘;’:‘" ‘\‘"’d actions both very ex- | 2 V. s cStaged with [FU ml;.uc ?le'swer)’;a}bex:: a foll house Roalie Hamilton and Suart\ - 54 ‘ Iy {Randolph, sweethearts, were ably | @aturday evening at the Coliseum theatre. A large number of chil- dren and adults attended the mat- ines given at 11 o'clock Saturday forenoon. The entire performance was exoellently acted and the in- dividual parts were taken with a great deal of skill ‘The entire cast portrayed the characters they took with such gbility that it is difficult ¢o pick out any one part to give special ¢redit. Helen Stragier in the part of the sour spinister, “Auntie,” was perfect and left nothing to be de- gired in the way she enacted the role. enached by Enne Kromquist and James Doogan. One of the most | \c]everly portrayed characters was | that of Gloria Golden, the chorus girl, taken by Marie Fox. Phyl-' lis Lundell, as Mrs. Archibald, the angular, red-headed owner cf the apartment, where 'the action oc- curs, gave a fine performance. Astrid Loken, as Mrs. Randolph, had a minor part in the play, but nevertheless, took the role of the middl ged 'woman very well. Complicatea Action The play, “A Suspended Hon- eymoon,” is a difficult one to exe- cute, it is long, the nction is com- plicated, the cast is large and there are so many entrances and exits throughout the play. The Juniors and others who took p.;\rl.i in the play deserve great credit| Lines Given Clearly Rex Fox, as Vincent Leach, the crook, spoke his lines effective- fyin a clear deamve manner. - T for their able performance. The play was presented after only five ! | weeks of practice, @ difficult feat if, showing how hard sndent Druggists cters worked to prefect their hun & The plot of the play concerns the efforts of vertain characters to retrive some love letters in the possession of a chorus girl and of other characters to secure a val- uable ruby necklace, These efforts lead t» many amusing eomplea- tions which finally straighten out at the end. One Stage Setting The testing of the pl.y in the drawing voom of the Kennedy ap- artments in New York City and the action is continuous. The man- ual training department renovated {he old stage scenery at the show. The walls were painted a buff and the wood work a dark brown AFGA All Weather Film Fully Guaranteed ‘RADID BARGAINS SAKES ALIVE, ELMER! WHY DIDN'T YHOP TO 1T WHILE 7 Y'HAD THE CHANCE? HE'S STILL IN AMBUSH! WAS W' aver members of the Council. The meeting is set for 7 o'clock. Pitching Causes Pl T S A CARD PARTY TONIGHT The card parly planned by Lno Ladies’ Au:umn F. O. E will & held this" evening at 8 ovlock in the Eagles’ Hall. Evmyone is cor- gially ' invited to attend. Both Lridge and whist \nl] m pa)»d - BIRTY lDAY SURPRISE Calls Rest rrin Edwards was most agree- surprised on his eighteenth | birthday a week ago when 24| ¢f his young friends gathered to- gether to help him celebrate the svent. Games and dancing were enjoyed. EMis Fleek won the first prize and Frank Stragier the con- solation. Orrin received many birth- | day gifts. PGSR S LEAVES FOR SC"OOL Miss Vivian Lindstrom left Sat- urday on the Northland to aitend summer school at Bellingham Nor-| mal. | ———————— | ROGERS CALLS HERE The Admiral Rogers docked at Douglas Saturday on her first trip of the season, bringing a smell h amount of freight. ; BRUNSWICK We remind you agam that time is passing and so is your oppor- | tunity to pick up a fine machine at the Creditors’ Sale now gonig on. When the present stock is ex-| hausted you will pay fifty to one {hundred per cent more for the | 2 same class Machine. | pects for the coming race. Bluege, We quote from thelr catalog: |siop, are the important cogs of the “A lowboy console cabinet Of ' fcrmer great hurler tave beauty, finished in American | Walnut, with top and side panels of matched ribbon Walnut and | By WALTER JOHNSON (Manager Washington Senators) | sloping front side panels of butt BILOXI, Miss, April 11.—One' Walnut capped with butt overlays.|thing I am working hardest on!y Grille and Uni-Selector panel is|y is pitching. Outside of first recessed and contains carving at the top. A carving ap-|iob. I am looking for pitchers. | pears on either side of the apron| +Wea have plenty of speed and a directly above the turned and flut-!fine s Tn my 25 years of|y, ed legs. | baschali experience’ 3 This accoustically perfect Bruns-|scan a more spirited club. wick cabinet contalns ALL modern!jeaves very little for a manager| radio developments; famous 7-tube o do outside of trying to develop| Super-hetrodyne circuit equipped|a pitcher or two. with LATEST Screen-grid, Vari-|go g long ways on this epirit. | able-Mu, and Pentode Tubes, to-| (. 4 gether with Uni-selector, ~Color v 3 one cona, Tty T S P ke Gt B2, Condensor, Full Range Volume|,.. ouifisl than Simmions, Miller u; isit .. City Hall building, quulsuei sase everybody is set and on his Fu:rth ;nd Mailf streets, This team will ‘3 pe Voti 3 1 DID, SAMBO! 1 FER ALMOST A Johnson Only Worry Over Senators; of Team ‘Best’ JOE e CRONIN third baseman, and Cronin, short- machine, Johnson notes. The, es a pennant over the horizon. |said Second strest extended across the . tide flats to the City Limits nd estuary of Gold Creek, will ote at the Fire Apparatus Room, located on in and pen lot 5 of block 7 which is owned by City of Juneau, the same eing the duly designated polling I have mever pace in and for Precinet No. One, Tt!Town of Juneau. That all duly quaified voters re- ding within the boundaries of ing Precinct No. Two, of said | Town of Juneau which are as fol- not have anybody “h""ows All the section lying on the southerly side of East Second street and West Second street and the Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Juneau Drug A large staircase was constructed at the center back of the stage. The Freshman class sold candy at the matinee and evening per- formances fo make money for the Frosh Frolic to be held soon. Miss Pepoon, Miss Holbrook and Mrs. Engstrom had tharge of the makeup. Miss Holbrook made the posters for ~advertising. Special credit is due Arne Kromgquist, the stage manager, who had charge of the electricity, curtains, and stage scenery. Mrs. Engstrom, who coached the “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SPRING COATS play, was presented with a hand- ident. —,,———— NEW CITY COUNCIL some pair of silver candlesticks at the end of the pérformance by Phyllis Edwards, Junior Class pres- Control, VPower Detector, and 12- inch Dynamic Speaker. Price, $99.50. Complete with Brunswick Tubes, 38% inches high, 19% inch- es wide, and 14% inches deep.” The above is the price of this class machine and cabinet every- TO MEET TONIGHT For the purpose of being sworn into office and effecting organiza- rewly-elected Mayor John will meet tonight with the hold- full range of sizes. Priced to Please A complete show- ing of Dress and Sport models in a LU ‘Watch lupnlrln; [ TUDWIG 1 | | ! Card Party Monday 'Nl'hl. April 11th EAGLES' HALL, 8 o'CLOCK given by LADIES' AUXILIARY F. 0. E. Bridge and Whist 1(; NELSON k | | | . b “The Store That Plema m SANITARY GROCERY where in the United States and neutral radio experts will tell you there is practically no difference in brands as they are all made un- der R. C. A. patents. For a limited time while this Creditors’ Sale continues we offer you the above machine for $60.00. THE NUGGET SHOP —Adv, FIRE ALARM CALLS ont, near Ferry Way. ont, near Gross Apts. e TR e ) ok extension of said Second Street and Hags. Why? Because, OUl-|across the tide flats to the City side of Simmons' hitting, Weslpimjts will vote at Wolland’s Tailor Reynolds and Manush are better|snop building located on Front Lall players. street, in and upon lot 2 of bloek The Senators will start with the 8, which is owned by W. D. Gross, infield in the League, but il}ine same being the duly designated }nnythmz should happen to Cronil.inging place in and for Precinet |or Bluege, we mi be slowed|n, Two, Town of Juneau. be down, If everything goes all righti rhat all ‘duly qualified voters re- we could mot hope for & better {siding within the boundaries of Icub. Voting Precinct No. Three of said —_— ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To the Electors of the Town of Ju- neau, Division No. One, Territory of Alaska: Notice is hereoy given that pur- suant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1919, a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 26, 1932, be- tween the Hours of 8 am. and 7 o'clock pm. of said day, for the purpose of ¢ nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, tQ- wit: A Delegate to the U. S. House of Representatives from Alaska. An Attorney General, A Territorial Auditor, A Territorial Highway Engineer. A Territorial Commissioner of Education. One Territorial Senator. Four Territorial Representatives, PARTY OFFICERS—Republican: One National Committeeman. . Two Delegates to Republican Na- 1 own of Juncau, which are as follows: All that section lying on the northerly and westerly side of Gold Creek and the Big Pipe Line of the Electric Light Company, in- cluding the Seatter Addition, will vote at the Home Grocery Resi- dence building, located on Wil- loughby Ave. street, in and upon lot next Home Grocery, which is owned by E. Hillager, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Three, Town of Juneau. Dated this 25th. day of March, 1932. (Signed) The Common Council of the Town of Juneau, by (Seal) H. R. SHEPARD, | Clerk. Publish April 11 and 22, 1932, Minnesotia’s poultry business is placed at more than $60,000,000 amually by the state university. You Can Save Money at Our Store SEE US FIRST | Harris Hardware Co. " Lower Front Street tional Convention. Two Alternates to Republican Na- -tional - Convention. Democratic Party: One National Committeeman. Six Delegates to Democratic Na- tional Convention. Six Alternates to Democratic Na- b tional Convention. E CO A L ‘The Common Council of Juneau | m‘“fiifi:&fl“ifiyv&flmfifi‘ . . ALL KINDS lace i cdcn hereot the Hecis. CALL US are hereby notifled: . DIRECT ‘sioiog. itin the Lainxtis of Voo | - PACIFIC COAST I can wihion ave se. foilowgs | | . 1+ -COAT 1O Rlkihecy st of East lié'f.fimi"lfl‘e’l’: PHONE 412 jand West Second street and the (¢ . FLORY GOES T0 MATANUSKA FOR FINAL CLOSURE Sails Tomorrow with Aids to Prepare for Aban- doning Farm Station To make arrangements for the probable abandonment of the Unit- ed States Agricultural Experiment Station at Matanuska, Charles H. Flory, Alaska Commissioner for the Federal Department of Agriculture, will leave tomorrow on the steam- er Yukon for Seward, proceeding from there to Matanuska. He will be accompanied by Asst. Regional Forester M. L. Merritt as far as Seward, and W. H. Al- berts, direator of Experiment Sta- tions in Alaska, and the latter’s administrative assistant Biler Han- gen. The last two will go to Mr. Flory will go to Fairbanks for a consultation with Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Al- aska Agnicultural <College and School of Mines after completing his work at Matanuska. What the future of that station will be is still uncertain. | Several proposals flooking to- ward continuance of the work there on a probably smiller scale have been advanced to the de- pantment, bt mone of them has been accepted, Mr. Flory said. it is desired to keep it on some kind of an operating basis if possible, he added, but definite plans to that end have not been adopted. The failure of the Secretary of Agriculture to include estimates for continued operations of all ex- periment st in the annual budget of that department is re- cponsible for their abandonment. Sitka as well as Matanuska will be closed down at the end of the current fiscal year. -~ . | THE | | Florence Shop | Permanent Waving a Specialty 1 Florence Holmquist, Prop. | Triangle Bldg. | . | Phone 4217 . e THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASEA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354—Residence Phone 37—2 Rings Shop at Third and Seward B —— KANN'S STREET s5cTO $5.00 Sprmg Dance EAGLES® HALL, DOUGLAS Wednesday, April 13th Music by Rex Parrott’s Gastineau Orchestra EV LRYBOLDY WELCOME Admission, Gents $1.00 “Peppiest Music in Alaska” PO 550 B S Takes any decoration! You can paper Sheetrock— paint it— panel it. Or you can apply Textone, the new decorator that gives hand- some texture finishes. And Sheetrock does not warp, is weather-tigat, dur- able and fireproof. Ask us about Sheetrock. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. SHEETROCK JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Ine. BREAD 3 Loaves UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” Store Open Tonight SAL CONTINUES UNTIL APRIL ISTH As Low As The DE SOTO SIX thh F loatmg Power 67 5 F. O. B. Factory e