The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 3

14 CISHGMY ASPL 1A (! ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933. 3 fREM. FUI]TBAU_ Spnng Concert Given by _APH"_ fl@LDER, PEGEY SH ANNHN,' wovesm—— - | CAPITOL ouir’ | pIeTYREISAT Music Departments; Final T \ych WETFER JAMES DUNN IN| “rocmr s 1 ‘A Picture the,Whole Family Will Enjoy!’ ’ THE EAP "fll. AP}’“‘"““L‘"»M“")'S'""""‘-" THAN USUAL“SUC IETY smlu - | That's My Boy” | 1. w s ez immeis s m e o " | = j o ng emen i Fr Novel Richard Cl’OmWC" DOl‘- the Music Department of the Ju- sing num The auditerium I\/!Olllhly Stbat r& thISSUEd COh.Seum. rles,entb NO.V el = 2 neat 'Public Schools, gave a spring crowded with an audience that Today by Weather P“Zf‘"““g Picture with | othyJordan,MaeMarsh concert yesterday afternoon in the | applauded each number, show Man Mize Splendid Cast SOCIETY A | Elementary School Auditorium. For ciation not only to the d = from oper Starts Tomorrow The Columbia picture “That's|Many of those in different organ- |rectors but to those taking part i 4 p ¥ Boy, ah adaptation by Nor-|izations it was their final appea he personnel of those appearing \;'_,(\‘oismilldi;‘ns.;:lr:if) 4 -z(,‘,b:):‘lflt (;}x-:_ % ;horow S GIRL man Krasna of the football novel|8nce as they will graduate this|in the _various organizations. fol- | s sHghtly below! the aver. St “")‘“Lmfifhu;idfi r(;'r‘x:r A yl: /i@ of the same name by Francis Wal- year. Thé program was well ar-|lows: 5 ' l-‘;fiim There fivere no ‘unusually cold the reputations of its principa) - with f&:“ ?}a;o. ‘:du. h'?r‘ o{h Hfudfl!e 31“‘% . S N {or warm pepods, ahid but two ¢ good many steps up the ladder of SPENCER £ mv?:icn o:':m thes Caepimele u'I{l{;EflL':‘: SENIOR ORCHESTRA . iy, O %, [ ‘with }precipitations over one ir film fame, opened yesterday at the | X A | ening tre: N to the monthly report|Colis tre 2 n as amd "m 6!;-‘ The stars are Richard Cmmwell,‘p”c‘\’ V‘O“’”’* Cello— French Horn— issued today by R. C. Mize u"pLh'i IU‘hs;:;;ul’m;lLpn:afizid]l_:‘t\{: t TRACY i L% v orrinne Jenne Y 3 Tom Stewar a3 3 ze, of 8 o} % \,J Dt;:r‘?th) : -lllordan Nsn::k h:ge..hrls.lrs:: { i Busstiger Gene Carlson om Stewart .mnyau Weather Bureau | Spencer Tracy as his alert mana- 3 g 4 " “Dnlfll“'ed 'l 8«? F t:lpst COA“; Eleanor Gruber Flute— Trombone— Thef mean temperature was 329, ger, and Peggy Shannon, as a!l PEGGY bk 3 @2 ootball idol of e moment, starts Bsther :Jackson Jeanne VanderLeest Roy Jackson dedrees, or' 1.3 gegrees below nor- thrill-seeking society girl, all ;;.vv‘ all the commotion when he de- Daisy M¢Kibben mal. | The' coldest April of ord ' impressive performances. | SHANNON mands that his graduate manazer| George Danmer i Eb_Sazophone— Was that of @I Wit -a ‘mean of | { pay him $50000 for his services| cocond Violins-- D?x;i\ DeVighne Barhara Simpkins 340 degrees and the warmest was The film is unusual in many re- | Preview Tonight—1 A. M insiead:al.fhe 30000 8 year Whih| patricia: Harland gxnnh(‘);mssffi:o Drums (Tympani)— '|that of 1912 wifh a mean of 440 SPecis. For one thing, its makers onig s he gets for selling bonds (which| Harold Hanson R 7 LeRoy West The highest temp: re {did not have Mr. Dunn follow the he doesn't sell at all). The demand | Thomas Hellan Cornegts— ¥ during the past mionth was 52 de- customary formula by making a| - - seems reasonable ‘enough in that! Lucille Lynch Bill Winn Pianist— | grees on the 30th and the lowest Sarrison finish in the last round it is Scott who has made his col-| Thelma Bodding Billy Kiloh Helen Torkelson was 28 degress on the 8th. Previous 8%ainst insuperable odds to ~win Blunus A,TTACKS lege team a winning team, and it | BAND extremes w 69 degrees in 1916, the championship. Instead, he gefs o 5 is a winning team, and only a|piccolos— Arnold Swanson French Horn— and 13 degrees in 1890 and 1929, ~|licked. The fault, of course, is Peg-| JFortland, Oregon— g winning team, that fills vast col-| Jeanne VanderLeest Spiro Paul Tom Stewart The total precipitation was 7.11 8Y's, but when she grows penitent| '\”‘”"’Il awu_s ‘i’""r.y lege stadiums. | Mary Metcalfe Bb Tenor Sazophone— Mellophones— inches, or 177 inches above the She finds Mr. Dunn is consider~ lfiiL’“‘wfiZ‘.fln‘fiéi It is the method employed to| pirst. Clarinets— Jim Cole June Lynch normal. The wettest April of rec-|able incensed over the affair, andi| yelgped jaundice ; my! raise the money that involves Scott | Dana DeVighne Sl OOrmets— Elizabeth Stewart ord was that of 1900 svith a total by no means in a forgiving mood. |eyes became a ;la.p {10 en uely soaiel,, BETEIECCHIR| RAS R Bill Winn Eoer amer of 1137 inches and the driest was| Dunn makes a very personable | yellow, I had many s K ¢ “. )| his team mates against him. His| Walter Scott Bill Kiloh Trambone-— that of 1917 with a total of 169|young fighter. Tracy gives a splen- | bilious attacks and the spiciest, speediest, 25 (B mother and dad signe statid stead- | second Clarinets— o izw Jackson inches. The total snowfall Was 55 |did performance as the sympathetic | a8 1ot able to eat, d i 6 ‘ | fastly by. Everything straightens| Earl Beistli Tuba— o] S v ager, 3 o i I S » snappiest feature com= i ything gl eistline ul inche: 0.3 dnches below the nor-|{manager, and the alluring MisS| n 4 qizzy and lost much weight,” said edy that ever came out in satisfactory fashion and| dJack Goddard Fhiomiés ‘Whyte John Satre mal. The greatest 24-hour snowfall Shannon would make any leather- | Mys Kenneth Hahm of 6101—84th St. 8 | Scott ends his college sport career (Eb Sarophones— Second Cornets Drums— was 29 inches on the 8§th, and!pusher forget his career. 0 fini: & as 2.9 i s , @ 5] get his ca g I finished the first bottle ; along to knock Old Man 725 ]| in a blaze of glory in one of the| Barbara Simpkins ¢ Richard Jackson LeRoy West the greatest 24<hour precipitation | — 3{ D 4\¥[i]et:;c!s Galden fied,gl Dis. 4 L Gloom positively cuckoo! 4 i most logical climaxes of any grid| George Karabelnikoff Billy Lowe Clifford Shearer 179 inchies -on- the 19th-20th. | | coyery 1 Showed such a remarkable A | film. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Measurable precipitation was re-| | Fine Floors Estimates Free | | change ‘T ‘continued with the fedicine That you may be sure of seeing o corded on 19 days. The greatest, GARLAND BOGGAN until T hid regained my némnl color. { the real thing in football sequences, ber S e days Witk LA $ ! After taking a_few bottles I.fully re- biet ind that the Uni- Kathleen Carlson Chede Paul Lucile Lynch number of consecutive days with WiobHing ' Conbeattor | | gained my;health and strength.” J1OV U5 “DESiRIRL JON M BN, Anna Pledger Geraldine Bodding Margaret Robinson '|measurable precipitation was 10, i Write Dr. Plerce's. Clinie, Buftslo, N. Y. Hardwood Flooring—Laying, | versity of Southern California (1931 | patricia Harland Florence. Rutherford ~ Emily Dalton from the 18th to 27th, and the 1 A National Champions) and St|gylvia Rosenberg Corrinne Jenne Dorothy Rutherford -|greatest number of consecutive days | ‘Sanding, -Finishing | 5 “A GE | Mary's who beat U. S. C. in an|Bernice Riedle Minnie Rogers Ruth Geyer without measurabile prec)pnatiou% | 403 Goldstein Blg. ~ Phone 582 | :‘: the ':‘h““mv help you I |early season game last year, are|Inga Lindstrom Marie Bussinger Amy Lou Guerin Was b, from fthe . 8bh Yo 10bh. | make your shoppig Plans. A | the principals. ! glamy‘y Acl;n ;{ann ‘;a)l’c‘e Bgoms (B}in:lce l;elscn The mean relative humidity was. ! Dorothy Jordan is the girl in|Eleanor Gruber ylvia. Berg rdie Jensen 85 cent 4t 4 mm. B per cént] 5 | the picture, multimillion-heiress in|Louise Skinner Lillian - Anderson Nola May Seelye at :g;n“‘“:‘d 359 pe?' cent mp: pm X p % love with Cromwell. Mae Marsh |Leona Saloum Rhoda Minzgohr Leota Harris Wind Light ¥ RS b heart 1 other |Ray Jorgenson Frances Adamson Thais Bayers 5 i A L 3 plays a heart-appealing m . » The prevailing wind direction ‘ 4 4 i % t * " ‘ . |Emma Ness Marian Stanworth Judith Gorham \ 8 % role. Lucien Littlefield gives'a very Inies s was from the south and the aver- | , v ¥ w Gr ey : L % 4 : 1 Evelyn Alstead Edith Niemi Judith Alstead ety | creditable character POIrayalipegie powers Helene Rocovich Gene Carlson age velocity 7.2 miles per hour. The . § . “Dutch” Hendrian also plays @|yelene Light Annette Folta Esther Niemi maximum velocity was 27 miles 3 s \ small part in the film, along With | Margaret Hansen Miriam Lea Carol Robertson per hour from the east on the 13th. E AW w on st 3 Russel]l Saunders. Arthur smns[. Anita Porter Rachel Borlick Gaile Stedman There were 5 clear days, 2 with 4 s | Douglas Dumbrille, Leon Waycoff | Ellen,Mize Shitley Dalton Helen Torkelson 100 r cent sunshine, 3 partly .“!H. S‘) AIE Sfl“ RR ( ‘ With Roland Young, Fifi D'Orsey, Verree Teasdale, C. Aubrey §|,,4 otis Harlan complete the cast.| Rosellen Monagle Mary Jeannette Whittie: Frances OFson o ana a8 clodY daya- rHnde URR NSON EX Y Smith, Henry Armetta, Cora Sue Collins. Screenplay by Gladys Lehmean | Jean Simpkins Rosa Danner Lena Bardi oA 1869 ‘oking® of “INDSHITS, - PHONE 138 . \ — and H. M. Walker. From a play by Cyril Harcourt. Produced by Carl @1 i ’ ; ‘ Laemmle, Jr. Directed by Edward Ludwig, Presented by Carl Laemmie. J - P { ! BOYS' GLEE GLUB 34 per cent lnf fh{ m:s)l)]lgnalm:;l;t_,‘ ; - < VERSAL PCTURE | as compared with a gener: ‘su pik m e e age for the month of 36 percent. | . 1 Ralph Bardi Bob: Henning Carl Hagerup ; Clyde Bolyan : i John Satre —_——————— e et i/ . : 5 T DivmcE Ffl’fl/fl Ton g6, uid H};;ég:hp Harry Sturrock DANCE | b I o It 50 % ARSI ks S Tl 15 - DS e R v Jack Kearny S b Annual D. F. D. Dance Saturday, 1 ~ w F AlRBANKs ,JR el Eapvel Henry Mead LRay, Wopt . S i l b X ' 4 , ! 'IArthur Ficken I:n:x;(t ll\{lo(-‘llvr John Wl\ile]y Ohio has had two governors b}" CASH GROCERS H J( p Frank Foster i m::c]u}mtbou George Folta the name of Cox, General Jacob| r k Papers Are Filed in Los o mar Robert Rossiter Sk e »Dotson Cox, Republican, and James't Phone. 16 * We Deliver Meats-—Phane 403 i Room Outfit | Secitesd | | 5 “Standard’ 1 y o Wi LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1.— 5-foot St‘md.\rd' .[‘ul) (complete with Pyt 3 I T : i flflll\{!»“«) Joan Crawford against Douglas P . 2 { | Fairbanks, Jr., charging “grevious N 3 17x19 “Standard” Full Apron Basin mental cruelty,” attributed to Fair- m : i 8T banks’ jealous nature. A 9 (complete with fittings) Miss Crawford did not mention b . . . | the $50,000 alienation of affections 3 ; China Tank “Standard” Toilet {suit brought against Douglas, Jr. by Jorgen Dietz. Both Fairbanks {and ‘Miss Crawford term the suit a “shakedown" but they separated shortly afterward. Fairbanks ad- [ ' | mitted today that his publicly an- nounced intention of ‘wooing' Miss Crawford again had failéd. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME e ATTENTION EAGLES | ‘Election of officers of Aerie 117 Douglas tonight at”8 olclock. All ———————— i i Promote Frosperity wwiin Pni- Pl"'"‘i"':g“ h;e“""“ A bS’.‘:et I:Ie‘al |er's Toks : A friend of CHESTERFIELD writes us of it > %4 ou in advz vhat job will cost” bk : 550 " e tell you in advance what j; . ' A salesman who had “something to say”: = R 3 PAINTS—OILS [ i } Builders' and Shelf . ¢ i | HARDWARE ‘I dropped into a little tobaceo shop, and when I asked for a pack of Chest- erfields.the.man smiled .and told med was. the seventh customer without a break to ask for Chesterfields. -‘Smoker after’ smoker,’ he said, ftells me that CHesterfields click . . ..I sell five times as many Chesterfields as T did a whije back.”” || Thomas Hardware Co. | CARR’S JUNEAU'S FINEST FOOD STORE TELEPHONE 58 FREE DELIVERY! 10am. 2pm. 5pm. Store Open Evenings MAY FIRST “TONIGHT © ° 'STOP | LOOK' LISTEN' DON'T FORGET : Xes, there’s samething .to say abont, Chest- exfields and it takes just six words to sgy ( it—"They’re mild and yet they satisfy” May Day Picnie NER’S ROAD HOUSE (Salmon Creek) LUNCH starts 6 P. M. DANCING .Starts 9:30 P. M. GOOD MUSJIC Gentlemen $1.00. Ladies and -Children ‘Free Everybody Welcome! WA Triangle Building f ' WINDOW CLEANING | PHONE 485