The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMEMIDAY MARCH 31, ain. COMEDY. GIVEN AT DOUBLAS IS SMASHING HIT| A Juniors Present Play to} -“—A—.“ ation contest, 1. one prize. Prizes are: second, $5; and ten awards. on Again Tonight With exclamations on every side, “the best high school play I have | ever seen,” the Junior comedy, “Sweethearts Forever,” the school auditorium last given in|Phyllis Lundell, was a smashing hit. The audience |Fox, Arvo Wahto and' Archie Bd- (Mize With the exosption of |able precipitation, from February |Ville B. Carr, it is not known 10 | forenoon. was treated to two and one half imiston. March, 1930, which was about the |26th to March 4th, 7th to 12th, and | The Empire. hours.of the hear! laughter and S Qe 7, T AT same as this month, it has béen (22d to 26th, each inclusive. 'The keenest wit wit while following an appealing love story. Lloyd Guerin as Archibald Crow- to help pay for the new-stage cu DOUGLAS STUDENTS ARE IN CONTEST ON POETRY | Verse by Douglas. High &hool ats has been submitted in r.he a Council of Parent-Teachers’ | which clo%esw Material entered in 'the includes poems by : Elsa , Lundell, | Enne Kronquist, Stephanie Africh Phyllis Edwards night, | Geneva Feero, Lloyd Guerin, Marie Read the ads as. curefully as you |t read the news articles. First, 10; one dollar contest t one coldes MAHBH IS COLD. 'BUT PLEASANT, UEGLARES MIZE No. contéstant. may suomic more Ram Holds Off Until Last! fnol than 200 lines nor win more than Pleased Audience—ls | Few Days—Winds Lack- [t the .27th when rains set i ing During 31 Days This. month, while a very plsas- taken as, a whole, has en oconsjderably colder than the ze, says Weatherman R. C. month of that since 1922, but warmer than any 1933. Ms.rch (mm 1918 \0 1922 month opened unusually .cold warmed up gradudlly until 'rneiand thy here ‘was’ but time since February 24th, temper- |J1st lusive. atures exceeded the seasonal aver- |thé age. The 15th and 16th were un- |ly ustually warm, and ;emp:r.lturesahalr remained considerably above the,amc |average during the remainder of | Then |the month. [the month. Precipitation was ver} scant un- | o Sunshine was ter ~‘than ' the for the month. <and continued with little interrup- |tion until the close of the month. Prior to the 27th,there were but |nine days with. measureable prg~ cipitation and but five with more than .01 inch. There were three total precipitation will exceed half the usual amount for the month, name his new grocery and meat mark on Second and Seward Street Sa ome quarter of the normal amount. onie cloudy day |5th and remained moderately cold [recorded prior to the 13th, when | clcte to set. ‘un il the 14th, when, for the first |a cloudy period extended to the | The period from |is postponed until Monday morn- to'26th was cleat to part- |ing. \e.ul normal re no high winds during CARR'S OPENING IS 'POSTPONED, WEATHER Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoma"mem' parmery: {T0O. WET, CONCRETE If the rain is causmg anyone |chgreh, extended periods without measur- |in Juneau more concern than OT-|thera at 11° o'¢lock next Sunday | snowfall will be less than ’urday morning; but weather con- ‘dmons have been such that more time is required to allow the con- Consequently “Carr’s big™ opening ‘omczns CREW OF | TALLAPOOSA- GOING | TG ATTEND CHURCH| The officers and crew of - the |have accepted theé invitation of |{the Rev. John A.Glasse, of' the | INorthern = Ifght - Presbyterian | and will “Bttend” serviees | Theé subject of the Rev |Glasse's sermon will be “A Ninety Mr, Carr was all reaay to open |Day Cruise” | —S 2 | Classified ads pay. MEAT DEPARTMENT FOR TOTEM GROCERY DA | BRA INSTALLED BY MAY } SAO PAULO, Brazil, Much 31— aboy - Rebel paper money, -issued during Avenue store about May 1. the :civil war ‘last ‘summer, has New - electric t o~ | o e sstrigrsion R |been burned following redemption ing installed and other new and | | up-to-date. equipment, the ~mogt.| of.notes by the state’s reconstruc- 2 ‘ “ ‘| tion 'goverriment. The issue to- ;';rc'd‘*",; P et e ey | taldd. $34500000, dtid all excep: 1$38,000 was turned in. held out the ‘balance: ———————— "|NEW BAN JOHNSON LEAGUE | ST. LOUIS, March, 31.—In honor |of the late pres'ndent. of the Amer- Australia- cities increased sales of | |ican league, one of -the circuits of |electric current as one of the re- the St. Louis, Municipal Baseball sults of improved conditions. ‘Associa:ion this year will be called R i the Ban Johnson league. The advertisements are your| R I T T "\ude to efficient sp»nd!ng ! Classified ads pay. ery will add a line of fresh | | Jack White of the Totem Gro | i:md poultry to his Willoughby 1 Totiem's Collectors Mr, White will have land poultry shipped to h |from the farmer. B e ley achieved a laugh a minute in his lines and action. His every ap- pearance, his every speech, was the signal for fresh bursts of merri- ment. Glenn Edwards in the role of Perey Snodgrass, the small town dandy, . portrayed this character realistically. 1 However, as someone remarked, “every = one _of the ten actors starred.” All were excellently drawn and depicted as delightiul a lot of people as you wish to meet across the footlights. The curtain rises on the third. and last performance this evening { at 7:45 o'clock. ——————— DECLAMATORY CONTEST | TO BE HELD IN TWO WEEKSE « The Douglas High School Decla- matory Contest will take place Fri- day evening, April 14. As several| of the contestants are also in the Junior play, the two weeks' inter- val will give them time to perfect i their speeches. | Those taking part, with u\cix" declamations are: Phyylis Edwards, “The Traitor’'s Deathbed”; Glenn FEdwards, “Spartacus to the Glad- jators”; Astrid Loken, “The Last| Roll “Call”; Elsa Lundell, “The Highwayman”; Wilma Feero, “The ! Uncut Diamond”; Helen Stragier, “The Unknown Speaker”; Marie Fox, “The Explorer”; Geneva Fee- ro, “Death'.of Little Paul”; and‘ Helen Pusich, who has not yet| Qefinitely decided on a selection. | The four High School teachers, | Mr. Bowman, Mr. Rinden, Miss Pe- poon and Mrs. Engstrom, are coaching the speakers. i A small admission will be exact- ed and the proceeds will be used | APRIL FOOL Dance A.N.B. Hdll Saturday Night MUSIC BY Krane’s Orchestra NO ADMISSION Dances 10c each—or } /B pay 75¢ and jget 4 dance tickets for en- i tire evening. No children_allowed without parents or Dancmg su[ns at 9:30¢ Pains across Bac 2 WHF‘X yolfih bothered with getting up frelluent— ly at night — when yon suffer from paing. across kidneys, or wzgwollen aukles = and feet — try that new- er medicine of Dr. Pierce's called " ond _Ave., Spokane; e s%“-fl‘,e.n ags. Dr. 'Pleree's Angric. Tablets relieved me of much suffering.. 1 had pains in my back in. the Kidouy region, so sharp that I could hardly straighten Before 1 had finished, one bottle of ‘Annric’ lnmud.mnlt 2nd the pains disappeared. Sgrd 1o o De. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, rial package of Anuric, BLUE RIBBON FRESH KILLED CHICKENS 14¢ pound We Handle a Full Line of LUNCH MEATS _ PICNIGS SUGAR CURED 10c pound E YAKIMA GEM N() I POTATO | $1.55 cwt. The Best Money Can Buy BANANAS CHOICE STOCK pounds. 22¢ FULL CREAM § |5 Our deliveries must lea\e our store promptlv Try and arrange to have your order in as early as possxble. Ligir i i B : CARR’S—Second at Seward BEST CREAMERY FRE BUTTER 23¢ pound 19¢ dozen OUR EGGS ARE CLEAN MILK TALL CANS $2.55 case Armour’s—Pet—Mt. Vernon FLOWERS TO ALL CUSTOMERS AS LONG AS THEY LAST LARGE SHIPMENT ON NORCO B w Cigarettes CAMELS— LU(’}KIES—CHESTERFIELDS OLD GOLDS $l 17 carton b1 A!-r—vm\. R A T RN E T MR TG T CARR’S—Sccond at Seward WE ARE SORRY WE ARE NOT COMPLETELY READY FOR OUR FORMAL OPENING BUT OWING TO LARGE SHIP- MENTS OF PERISHABLE MERCHANDISE WE ARE FORCED TO OPEN MONDAY MORNING A RATHER THAN TAKE A LOSS. You will find a complete assortment of GROCERIES, fiRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ND SELL AT ABOUT COST Eastern Bacon WONDERFUE FLAVORED i 1 5C pound : YOU WILL NOT FIND ANY ITEM ON OUR- | SHELVES EXCEPT THE VERY BEST AND GOOD RELIABLE BRANDS Peacock Rolled OATS LARGE BAGS 42¢ bag : Candy Bar for Efiery Child Accompanied by Parent U ntil Noqn ARMOUR’S PURE 45(2 eact FRESH ROASTED * CARR’ S——Second at Seward Y