The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 2

The lest place / Hosiery MEN Pajamas Hosiery Slippers Win Success, Firsi | By NOEL THORNTON NEW YORK, Dec. 7. — There | gren’t 80 many shows that have ,écol'efl “hits” in the early part of the new Broadway theatrical sea-| son, but ther: are a number of youngsters who have. Several of the newcomers achieving considerable fame their first major roles. For i stance, there’s Buddy and Vi Ebs:n. The story of their overr success reads like an Alger tal This brother and sister lea are in 1ed | dancing under the tutelace of their father in Florida. A rift in the| family fortunes made it necessazy| for them to go to w and. they| invaded Broadway ¢ o disc stage directors were 1 in a southern girl with sp blue eyes, and a tall hoy with a cowlick in his bhair and a flair for jangorous dancing. | Get Rcles by Accidert Erother ‘Buddy su he t for months by working fountain in the Grand C minal, and he became fam the slowest soda dispenser at busiest fountain in the world as the! Almost by accident il roles in “Flying Colors,” ing night the two Flori ran away with the show. Alberiina Vitak and Peggy Cart wright both won favor on the L don stage before they were give: leads in current revues. Miss Vitak was named dancing partner for Clifton | Webb at the last moment when his regular part- ner injured ber knee. The critics| acclaimed her graceful dancing, and | for no special reason she went out| the next afternoon and said “I do” to a young man. | Frem Movies to Stage Dorothy Tree, Marguerite Chur-| chill and Judith Wood deserted the| g:uywood movie lots to become| three favorite ingenues in this| The new Breadway theatrical Buddy and Viima E epotlight in the revue At Eight.” Ao shop WHAT TO GIVE THE Ensemble Sets Bath Robes Lounging Robes B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Broadway Lights Shine on Youngsters; tjor Stage Roles who lcarned to dance in Florida, stole the ing Colors.” and Marguerite Churchill (lower right) are cc-featured in “Dinner OLD TIMERS IN 'REMOTE PLAGES By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) rorecast for Juneamw and vicinity. be, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1932. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA ginning at 4 p.m., Dec. 7: {aerfal photographic trip ever made > i Alaska and one of the longest |~ |made in the world. : | The pictures will be used by the |! | Alrways Company to give publicity {ta Alaska and to advertise the aer- ial facilities offered in the Terri- | tory. moderate storm is c A s from Kodiak wes: 1 Interior. The p: 1 highest in Western Eastern Alaska and cloudy we in Northern and Interior ise ward @ . = : ARE Fufi TROY loudy and warmer tonight and Thursday; moderate south- /' / 3 ‘ y winds. ¥ / / 2 | ——— Barometer Temp. Humility Wind Veiocity = Weather 1 30.86 12 39 NE 10 Clear {F. K. Ordway Tells of Sen- . i ) 3 3080 11 49 SE 8 Clear { f timent in Interior and sday 3097 16 ol b 8 Cleag ; f Bering Coast | | CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS For the gift of intimate appeal and acceptable to | Olg-time! Alafiads tronibipms | ~ YESTERDAY | TODAY s P il (ard through the Interior, Malr- | - ¥ y 4 every woman—Ilovely lingerie is the gift supreme. fiae pata Bk G {10“’ fi:a ; r:i;r}‘xest :e;;lr:. ,; g;o»\es?;m.:;::‘,t 1;;;.:::)4 w::.::er > ; 5 4 e thence on to Cape Prince of Wales . . o) b - e’flzp' ewp. 20 ¥ 0 cCldy A small sam will !nn'rh.hx' these gifts of useful- |in Bering Strait are hopeful 18 18 L 26 3p 10 10 cly W. Troy of Juneau, will be' ‘ap- 36 32 18 26 6 0 Pt. Clay ness and heauty. pointed Governor of ‘Alaska” . 22 -28 28 -20 0 0 culy % ‘K. Ordway, of Ordway's Photo B 8 i b Sets Chemise Rome o, ‘% *pnarograstld 0 | e » 8o N | home a photographic . &rip (. -0 -10 sance dets em (that took him as far Noriivas|. r.. 3 38 i . , & {the head of Bering Sea. & |- 40 38 o . 5 ¢ gepre | “Everywhere I went in my trav- | 40 40 :’;f i s \ (& g!ll?o‘ l 8 fels of more than a month,'T found | 34 32 g % |Mr. Troy spoken of as the most 14 12 7o kL ¥l < 5 |suitable candidate for Governor. 3 €0 Nightgowns Underskirts | enéiment 13 unanimous for mime|° o 8 o be | Mr. Ordway was engaged to make | ' "0 o 2 24 ! | pictures for the Pacific Alaska Air- |~ " | 8 12 Pajamas Bath Robes A T e R | Fairbanks. He traversed more than | d 42 42 4000 miles in planes, the longest g 6 62 ight sncw in portions of 1ains high ovar most of Al- weather over ex- cre. Temperatures d in the Gulf. Al clear Alask: | home made radip or an electrical ¢ [appuance that is not propesly | grounded or fixed up to eliminate | interference with ‘the reception of iradlo in Juneau. | There is a terribly grating noisz | coming over the power line, caus- }mg the reception of radio, espec- fally KNX of Hollywood to be ruined. Juneau has only a few months (of good radio reception. Please |dom’t ruin it. I trust the person | causing this interference will elim- {inate it and oblige radio owners {of Juneau. (Signed) CHARLES L. CROZIER. Lileff DL BTN i READY-TO-MAIL | Framed Alaska art prints, no ex- tra charge for Christmas wrappinis {and wooden boxes. WINTER AND ;POND CO. —adv. Shirts Phone in There’s Romanc Every woman delights in the ownel of fine jewelry and other desirable chandise from this store. . Lac Met. let, ¥ Pendants 14 - karat white gold, genuine cut crystal or black onyx. Sugar and Cream Sets gtunn has nr(;dweed # good crop of young:ters who are winning sudec:ses in their first major roles, ter, with fine finish. Judith Wood (upper left) season’s. dramatic shows. | ¢ Miss ‘Tree, who plays a news- paper woman in “Clear All Wir began her career in college dram-| atics at Cornell. She played in a, stock company at Rochester, acted! G e Byrnes, who has been h le of the stenographer mn iting Brown elevens ever since - By Hollel" during gthep seven. 1916, Tates the present Bruin ma- e weeks it ran in San Francisco Chine the best ever.. “Red and then went into the movies, | Dutton, National Le hockey ““The brunet Miss Churchill and|S{ar, Was £o seriously wounded in ; % - the war the medicos at one time the Miss Wooq are co-fea- g o decreed both legs must come Off. at ‘4‘&" : sopedy, “Pigper But he talked ’em out of it. | An all- - metropolitan football ——————@ ¢leven, chosen from Columbia, N. |;Y. U., Fordham and Manhattain, |included eight athletes from Mas- METHOD. isachusetts. Only one was from if (New York. ... Purdue’s football ' Ifieam has gained more than a jmile in each of the last three cam- | ODDS and ENDS “ 3 .Rings See our large selection, men’s and ladies’ rings. An ideal gift. Paigns. Alonzo Stagg, who feared the Boilermakers originally, has plenty of company now. It's prac- tically an epidemic. It is suggested that as long as Arizona and the Oklahoma Ag- gies are going to exchange dia- grams of their plays in order to cut down scouting expenses, they might as well go ahead with the idea and fight out their 1933 game wia telegraph. With a cheering section on each end and the quar- ferback getting the trickiest play in 10 words the victor. A splity infinite to cost, say 15 yards against the offending side. PAUL BLOEDHORN, Prop.| Christmas Eve we will give away one man’s 14-ka IFTS OF JEWELR Silver plated and pew- WRIGHT SHOPPE with 50 diamonds. One award tick>t given with every dollar purchase. AT ING Rtk {11:25 a.m. teday the pressure reached the highest peint ev. i COMMUNICATION . ' |corded at Juneau, 3097 inches a: sea level. The highest previous | JUNEAU, Alasks, Dec. 6, 1932 (rccord was 3093 inches on Februwry 17, 1923 [To the Editor: Someone has a!- ey = B For Expert Window Cleaning 485 rship mer- dies’ Wrist Watch al or ribbon brace- white gold case. " g fat Gold Watch set | |H. Edwards Company, of San Fran- will be opened shortly after the KETGHIKAN GETS of next year. Local labor will be used wherever possible. | Mr. Theie was informed of the T RY move by the Pacific Marine Sup- | | ply Company of Seattle which said | “Mr. Edwards' decision to manu- | facture netting in Alaska is in |Line with the many requests that et ers to purchase as much as possi- J:dward Com pany, San|ble of their supplies in Alaska. largest manufacturers of wire rope, labllsh Plant There wire netting and similar ¢commodi- i will be the second of its kind to A Pranch plant for the manu- | geate in Keichikan. The first .Wfls traps will be established in the through the efforts of Henry Ro- near future “‘at Ketchikan by E den, local attorney, and financed Liscq, according to information just |pas peen operating successfully for received here by Acting Gov. Karl fouryor five years. plant is now enroute north from | San. Francisco. Promote Prosperity With Printer’s have been made to salmon pack- A 3 The company is. said to be the Francisco Firm, to Es- ties on the Pacific coast. Tts plant facture of wire metting for fish|established several years ago largely by Ketchikan capital It Theile. Machinery for the new | - - e ——— It is expected that the plant|Ink! w sy e § 6 Wanted! OPEN TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative ‘I'riangle Building, Juneau GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 Toilet . . . . $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING = SHEET METAL “We tell.you in advance what job will cost” WHERE DO - YOU KEEP THIS «-and other: " valuables? YOUR insurance policies, jewelry, securities, and other valunbtlhu, deserve pro- tection from the dangers of fire, loss, damage, and tfeft. And adequate protection costs far Iess than replacement. A Safe' Deposit Box in our strang' vaults will give your valubg the protection they should hay, at a cost of only a few cents per moath. If your nwlu‘xb, S sre worth keeping they are’ worth sal_gkeepjug—gp Select your box today. We have a Size to meet your needs. First National Ban[e Lo