The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1932. Drama and Comedy Offered For Stmday COLISEUM SUVI)A Y dl!d MON[)AY TWICE SHE HAD HIS LIFE—— then won his love! SAVED Love Breaks Racial Barrier GAPITflL BILLS - “SQUAW MAN” FOR TOMORROW Notable Cast of Plavers‘ Appears in Famous Stage Success —— CARRILLO'S RISE TOSTARDOMIS WELL - DESERVED {‘Guilty Generation’ Shows Last Times Tonight at Capitol He loved his wife— but he took her to Paris! ' Where the And now society demanded that he fun begins for leave her and go back to his own! Your heart will melt, your pulses will be stirred, at this great dramatic triumph by the master showman of them all! The rise to stardom of Leo Car- | rillo, whose superb performance in “The Guilty Generation” will be seen for the ‘last- times tonight at the Capitol theatre, is mot only interesting, but well deserved. He |was born in the old Spanish séc- | tion of Los Angeles, went to the “The Squaw Man,” Cecil B. De- | Mille's new Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer | talkie thriller of England and Ari- | ona, which will be shown at the| ol theatre tcmorro he [first | sentation being at after-| n -matinee, has an extraordin- |ary cast. LAST TIMES TONIGHT——LEO CARRILLO in “THE GUILTY GENERATION” Also ROY OXMAN, Philosopher of Song Cecil B. {Quaw man By Edwin with LUPE VELEZ, ELEANOR BOARD- MAN, CHARLES BICKFORD ¥ CAPITOL | SUNDAY )VIATINEE—z P.-M. SUNDAY STANN'S MAKES ITS PROMOTIONS AND ITS AWAHDS‘ Commencement Exercnses | Mark Close of School Year Commencement exercises held Thursday afternoon Ann’s Catholic School. An interesting program contain- ing recitations, vocal and instru- mental musical selections, a dra- matic production and an address| was interspersed ‘with the an-| { were | in St CAPESKIN | GLOVES TANS BROWNS ' and BLACK ! m ALL SIZES $2.50 Sordrns nouncements of . promotions and awards. | The exercises began with the Flag Salute. This was followed by | a Welcome Song by the School | Chorus The Salutatory was de-| livered by William Lowe. | In the High School, Robert | Dougla.s was promowd from F\resh-' Sophom« i Gmde lo l‘reshmen From the Grade to the Fresh- man Class in the High School the following promotions were announc- ed: Robert Turner, Herbert McLean, |Lee Smith, John Kearney, Beat- enth Grade pupils follow: |rice Mullen, William Lowe, A. M. | Doogan, Ruth Geyer, Yvonne For- ,tian Doctrine donated by the Rev- Test. Premiums for Freshmen and’ | Eighth Grade pupils were: Volume for Christian Dectrine donated by the Reverend Bister Superior, and merited by Lee| Smith. | Volume for Latin merited by Robert Douglas. Volume for Class Excellence in Grade Eight awarded to Robert | Premiums for regular attendance | and punctuality merited by Rob- 'ert Turner and Herbert McLean. ; Gold mounted pearl rosary Ffor | yearly standard of 90 percent. in conduct, merited by A. M. Doogan, ! Yvonme Forest, Mary Louise Nor-| ton, Billy Lowe, and Herbert Mc- | |Lean and won by Yvonne Forrest. Honorable Mention The following Eighth Grade pu- pils merit honorable mention as| 'having maintained a 00 percent. | standard in the subjects mention- ed: ! American Hiswry Civics and[ ]Geos‘mphy—John Kearney and Lee! {Smith. Volume won by John Kear- | ney. English: Mary Louise Norton, ! rosary. | Arithmetic: Robert Turner and; Herbert McLean. Volume won by' Herbert McLean. | Reading and Composition: n| !Mullen,” Billy Lowe, Ruth Guyer, | |Mazy Louise Norton and -!nhnl IKearne'y Volume won by William | | Lowe. 1 Flag Song By Chorus The Flag Song was given by the School Chorus, and a recitation, “Vacation,” was given by Evelyn| | I McCormick. NOTICE Men should not seeking employment. There are no aecommodations in the camp except for employees. 'When men are re- {ols Doogan. i | won- by Dorothy Lund. go to Chichagof i quired they will be hired at Juneau. CHICHAGOFF MINING COMPANY. 'ginia Mullen, Grant Ritter, Evelyn {Anna Norton. receiving as premium an amethyst |’ |the promotions were: ;Alusv.er. Robert Westby and Juan- ‘by Robert Thibodeau, Harley Tur- ‘John Doogan. DeMille’s PRODUCTION ilton Roy MONDAY in Person Promotions from the Seventh to the Eighth Grade and from' the Sixth to the Seventh were an- nounced. From the Seventh to the Eighth, the promotions were: Joseph Smith, Virginia Lund, John Doolin, From the Sixth to the Seventh, the promotions were: Anna Norton, Dolores Smith, Vir- McCormick, Helen Ritter and Car- oline MecAlister. Sixth and Seventh Awards Awards to the Sixth and Sev- Gold mounted rosary for Chris- emnd Sister Superior, merited by \Virginia Lund. A St. Christopher key-case for Class Excellence in Grade Beven merited by Joseph Smith. A volume for Class Excellence in Grade Six merited by Anna Norton. Framed pictures for application [won by Do!ores Smith and Helen Ritter. Gold mounr,ed pearl Rosary for regular attendance merited by Volume for Grammar and Arith- imetic merited by Claudia Kearney, 'Evelyn MoCormick, and Virginia Tund. Won by Claudia Kearney. Leather Rosary case for His- tory and Geography merited by Claudia Kearney, Evelyn McCor- jmick and John Doolin and won by John Doolin. Statue of the Blessed Virgin for {Spelling, merited by V. Mullen, (J. Smith, and Grant Ritter, and won by Grant Ritter. From the Fourth to the Fifth Grade the promotions were: Harley Turner, Robert Thibo- deau, Cecilia Thibodeau, John Doo- gan, Robert Firby. From the Third to the Fourth, Frances Doogan, Kathleen Mc- |ita Clarita. Awards made to pupils in Grades Three and Four follow: Gold mounted amethyst Rosary (for Christian Doctrine, donated by Bister Superior and won by Kath- ileen McAllister. Volume for Class Excellence in Grade TFour merited by Harley ‘Turner. Prayer-book for Class Excellence in Grade Three merited by Fran- Prizes for Attendance Leather Rosary case for regu- lar attendance won by Robert Thi- bodeau. Pearl necklace for good conduct Pearl necklace for application won by Thibodeau. Volume for Arithmetic merited ner, John Doogan, and won by jat the stage. |deville act. He was a success and | Fancies” |progress up to “Lombardi Limited” college of St. Vincent's and then took a pick and shovel job with the Southern Pacific Railroad. Got Newspaper Job Feeling that this was not the work that befitted the ' grandson of a grandee, he obtained a job in the art room of the San Fran- Examiner. Here his con- nt - pranks and wise-cracking made him a favorite entertainer for the newspaper artists, report- ers and editors, and they finally prevailed upon him to try his hand He first entered the portals of stardom through the old Orpheum theatre in San Francisco, in & vau- continued over the Orpheum cir- cuit, “Fads and Fancies” Then he appeared in “Fads and and there followed steady and lasting fame. His “Mister 'Antonio” followed by “Hell Bound.” In “The Guilty Genera- tion,” in which he is featured with Censtance Cummings, Robert Young and Boris Karloff he has one of his most powerful roles. His per- formance is a masterpiece. ROY OXMAN SINGS AT DANCE TONIGHT Roy Oxman “the Philosopher of Song,” radio vocalist, who is in Juneau for a short time, will ap- pear with the Serenaders tonight, at the Elks dance. Mr. Oxman’s voice has been praised by all who have heard it, and his debut with the Serenaders, promises to be .an, added attraction distinctly worth while. e ——-——— TWO ARE FINED TODAY BY * JUDGE SEY FOR ADULTERY Mary David, local Indian woman, and Frank Pineda, Filipino, charged with adultery, pleaded guilly in the United States Commissioner’s Court here today. Bach was fined $200 by Judge Charles Sey and were remanded to jail in default of payment. — BABIES CHEAP IN SOMOA PAGO PAGO—Increased expen- ses have made it necessary to make small charges on the natives of American S8amoa for service at the government hospital, but ba- bies born there can not, under the scheduie, cost their parents more than $2.50. ———————-—— CASH REGISTER FOR SALE To the highest bidder, by the City of Juneau. Sealed bids will be opened June 17, 1932 H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. No. 3206-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at' Juneau. FRANK P. PINEDA, Plaintiff, vs. CONSUELO PI A, Defendant.’ To the above named defendant,' GREETING: e In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com- manded to appear in the above en- titled court holden-at Juneau in said Division' and Territory, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you'in the above en- titled action, ' within thirty days from the date: of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you,-and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take | judgment against you for the dis- solution of the bonds of matrimony | now existing between plaintiff and | defendant, and will apply to the! court for the rellef démanded in said complaint, & copy of which! is served herewith and to which | reference is hereby made The date of the order for publx- cation of this summons is the 21st day of April, 1932, and which said | —adv; order was modifiéd on the 3rd day | of June, 1932, The period of} publication prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first publica- tion of the same: is the 4th day! of June, 1932, and the last publi- cation of the same is the 25th day of June, 1932, and the time within which the defendant is to appear to answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the The play, “An Ideal School” was given by Grades Three and Four. Parts were taken by Juanita Clar- ito, Cecilia Thibodeau, Robert West- by, Robert Thibodeau, Harley Tur- ner, Dorothy Lund, Kathleen Mc- Allister, and Francis Doogan. last publication. Dated at Junenu, Alaska, June 3, 1932, (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the first talking picture was|,, |prevent war, | havi Warner Baxter and'Lupe Velez are shown here in one of their scenes in “The Squaw Man,” which will be presented at the Capitol Theatre tomorrcw, beginning at the afterncon matinee. IMPORTANCES IN THE LIVES OF CHILDREN Summer H_(—Jfiays' Brings Out New Subject— Looting of Panama By WARE TORREY NEW YORK, June 3.—Sheila Kaye-Smith writes with insight of the importances in the lives of children in “Summer Holiday.” Selina and Moira walk their own path among the efforts at influence of Nurse and their parents. They play elaborate games with imagina- tion playmates, and find a secret charm in toys that have a part in) the games. “At present they much preferred | things to people,” Miss Kaye-Smith explains, “and Nurse was a thing— a thing to care for you and help and protect you, not merely an un- comprehended unsettling personal- ity, as- thefr Father and Mother were. “Jenner was a thing, sitting up on the box and clucking and crack- ing his whip, a thing to drive them to Platnix; the horses were no more things than Jenner, and no less perscns. Mr. Huggett was a thing that owned Platnix, Mrs. Huggett a thing that made cakes and pies and laughed with her arms akimbo. “They loved all these people as grown-up people love beloved things, Platnix itself was not a thing—at least not to Selinia; to heed it was rather a romance, a spirit, a dream and a gleam.” And at Platnix, where the sum- mer is spent, Selina and Moira gather new experience that ranges from kittens and green pears to the ritual of proposals. The Taking Of Panama “Panama Is Burning” by Philip a flaringly vigorous account of the taking and looting of the city of Panama by Henry Morgan. The story opens with the hunger- tortured march of Morgan and his men across the Isthmus. Battle with the Spaniards, gathering of spoils and the orgies of the victors swiftly follow. Sir Henry Morgan appears again, at a later date when he is hunting down the last. of the great pirates by England’s commission, fael Sabatini’s “The Black Swan.’ Charles de Bernis, who marched with Morgan at Panama, hows quick wit and skillful sword play in his task of outwitting a gang of pirates. and rescuing Priscilla Har- Challenged By Love Joan Sutherland’s new novel, “Within the Web,” pictures the self- confidence of a pewerful business ‘man challened for the first time man he loves, Seymour Waldman, {editor, studies the hearings of the ‘War Policies Commission in his “Death and Profits.” Waldman jurges a national economic council as a fundamental step not only to but to make war- | time profits impossible. Carl J. Warden gives a careful tracing of man’s development in “The Evolution of Human Be- ” fIn “The City Jungle” Felix Salten presets the person- alities of a city zoo. St — Some of the safe-deposit vault doors in the United States banks have four locks with 16,351,000 different combinations. Territory of Alaska, Division No, 1. By: Ni B. COOK, Deputy. First publication, June 4, 1932. L_lst publication, June 25, 1932. Lindsay, son of Norman Lindsay, is: in Ra-| when he proves unable to estimate || correctly the character of the wo- ‘Washington | PHONES 83 OR 85 WILL ROGERS TO GIVE WAY : T0 LEON ERROL “Finn and Hattie’ Will Be- gin Showing Sunday at Coliseum i With “Young As You Feel,” hav- Jng Will Rogers and Fifi Dorsay |in the leading roles, showing for the last times tonight at the Coli- |seum theatre, “Finn and Hattie,” Ifeaturing Leon Errol, ZaSu Pitts and Mitzi Green, will headline the new program tomorrow, the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee. In preparation for Rogers’ ap- pearance in “Young As You Feel” his famous bangs and cow lick underwent the influence of pom- ade for the first time in the life lof this world famed comedian. Appearing as a modern well- dressed business man,.it was im- perative that he slick ‘back his hair in keeping with his fashion- able wardrobe. “Finn and Hattie” | “Finn and Hattie” are promi- nent residents of a middle west- ern town. They start on a “sec- ond homeymoon,” with Paris, France, as the objective. WAfter a (series of convulsing complications on the train, in which Mitzi steals |the controls from the engineer and Errol meets “a traveling sales- man” with designs on the pocket- {book, they arrive in New York. | wh Miss Pitts has prepared a surprise. Surprise is Jackie Searl The surprise is little Jackie Searl, as cousin to Mitzi, with the face of an angel and the mind of a mischief-maker, who is to accom- pany. them: on ‘their travels. From that point on—across the Atlantic, in Paris and on the back home—there is a series of hilarious inoidents. —_——————— REGISTERED AT ALASKAN Sid Johnson . and E. Birdwell, Juneau are among the guests reg- | w |“In Old 'Arizona” made Warner Baxter, playing the fea- | ured male role of Jim Carston, just an ordinarily successful ver until talkies came in, when him a star | vernight. | Has Creative Ability i Lupe Velez, appearing as the ithetie Indian girl, Natuvich, rep- that small group of foreign | who, by virtue of extra- ability, have forced themA‘. clves upward to the very topmost rungs of the cinematic ladder. I Eleanor Boardman represents the ranks of beauty conteést winners in the cast, playing Lady Diana. Charles Bickford desented hhe‘ S about two years ago to be-‘ come the most popular, “he-man” on the screen. Roiand Young and Paul Cavanaugh are two clever young English stage actors whom talkies brought to the films. Old Time Star J. Farrell McDonald, playing Big Bill, the ranch foreman, was a member ¢f the famous old Bio- graph Company which produced David Wark Griffith, Mary Pick- ford and a score of other ‘stars. Mitchell Lewis and Harry Nor- thrup are two particularly intex- esting members of the cast of the| talking version of ‘“The Squaw Man,” because in 1905 at Wallack’s Theatre, they played in the orig- inal stage version in which Wil-| liam Favarsham played the star | role. “The Squaw Man” was adapted for talking picture purposes by Lenore Coffee and Lucien Hub- bard with dialogue by Elsie Janis. e CONDEMNED LOT OF FURS TO BE SOLD ON JUNE 11 Alaska Gar:e— Commission | Will Auction Off 239 Pelts, Various Kinds Two hundred and thirty-nine pelis, comprising various lots of furs seized and confiscated by the ‘Alaska Game Commission during | the past several menths will be sold by the Commission at public auction to the highest bidder at 11 a. m. on June 11, it was an- nounced here today by Acting Exe- cutive Officer E. M. Goddard. The sale will be held in the Commission's store frooms in the west wing of the basement of the| Capitol building. Prospective bid- ders will be permitted to examine the pelts at certain hours mnext Friday and Saturday. Included in the list are 155 bea- ver skins, 30 marten, 18 mink, and a small number each of silver, white, red, cross and blue fox, A Pal;mount Picture with LEON ERROL, ZASU PITTS, MITZI GREEN, JACKIE SEARL Adventures in Africa “MAN-EATERS” and NEWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT DON'T MISS wROGF RS SELEC’I‘ED SHORTS REMODELED STORE Also New Stocks Shirts Ties Shoes SAM THE TAILOR Dldpn.wumrmumm istered at the Alaskan Hotel land otter and muskrat, THE Mac ANNOUNCING NEW Voss Electric W ashing hine Price, $75.00 and backed with a standard reliable service guarantee Free Trial in the HOME First Ask for a list of the satisfied Juneau users of this remarkable washer Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone fio. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 Lins S “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Harry Dawsen’s Cafe SUNDAY TURKE Y DINNER One Dollar