The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURS )DAY NOV. 16, 1933 A Picture for the Entire Family! LAST TIME TONIGHT OUT OF THE CLOUDS IN A RADIANT BURST OF SONG' ramount Gicture o F INNIE HURST vith Randolph Scott Solly Blane MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:10 A.M. George Arliss in “A 'Successful Calamity”’ “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SPECIAL! 25% DISCOUNT. We are giving 25% off, on our -1 Coat Sweaters the remainder of this week They come in a nice range of colors and sizes Own Store” Is yours a One-Chair living room? DO people always choose one chair in your living room and pass by others apparently as comfortable? Then try this: Pldce a good portable lamp, containing new 60-watt Edison Mzpa lamps, beside each of your other living room chairs and at each end of the davenport, too. Secure cheery, comfort-bringing Edison Mazpa lamps for every room. We suggest a carton of six lamps so you'll have some “‘spares.” i3 Alaska Electnc Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—PHONE 18 {Child Marriages Barred by Australian Province SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 16.— | The present law which permits girls in New South Wales to mar- ry at the age of 12, and boys-at »hc a"(' of 14 is about to be al- KATE SMITH RADIO SINGER, | | “LIFE BEGINS” IS SHOWING s T IS ON SCREEN Appears at CapltolTheatrc in ‘Hello Everybody'— |° Recalls Her Start | A vaudeville actor who got sick| gave Kate Smith her start on tho path that led to radio and screen | fame. The actor probably never knew of it. Miss Smith recalled the incident while she was in Hollywood re-| cently, starring in “Hello, Every- body!” the story written especially for her by Fannie Hurst, current- ly on display at the Capitol The-| atre. It was in Washington, D. C, her home town, that the incidcnt occurred. Miss Smith, 17, had sung in many amateur pex‘form-‘ ances. One night a vaudeville the-| atre manager phoned her to ask her if she could substitute for one of his performers who had taken sick. In the audience was a musical comedy producer. He was so im- pressed with the young singer that | he immediately signed her for a production called “Honeymoon| Lane.”” Both the show and the girl clicked in New York. When “Hon- eymoon Lane” closed Miss Smith appeared successively in “Hit the Deck” and “Flying High,” before going into radio. In “Hello, Everybody,” she plays| the role of a farm girl who accepts ! a radio contract to raise funds to | carry on a fight with a power com- | pany which is seeking to approp- | riate her lands and that of her | neighbors for use in a ‘hydro- ! electric development. Four new | songs, written especially for her, | are introduced in the picture. DO YOU REALLY WANT ITO STOP THAT COUGH? H n You can do it with a <y couple of doses of Bron- % chuline Emulsion — with half a bottle anyway. It's | Weo=~" 10 pleasant tasting sweet \mlgnry cough syrup but it's one ‘\ulh a real kick. As a matter of {fact, it feels great going down. | Gives INSTANT RELIEF. Soothes |a hacking, racking cough almost !\v)ulc you are swallowing it. Money |back if it doesn’t give you relief | Harry Race, Druggist, and all other Egood druggists guaarntee it. adv. e | (Continuea Irom Page One) {16, and 1,076 girls and 43 boys lacted on the stage of the Coli-| Aunt Milly 1110 Minister of Justice proposes t yoars in each case. Within the past six years 460 girls and four boys in the Pro- {vince married before the age of were mamed at that ase HIGH SCHOOL PLAY WILL BE /| GIVEN FRIDAY |Three Act Comedy Willt: Be Presented on Stage at Coliseum Theatre “Skidding,” a three-act comedy of American life, which ran for{ a year on Broadway, will be en-| seum Theatre tomorrow night. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock. | Before the play and between the acts, the school orchestra wul} play various selections which they, have been working on for some time. Under the able direction of Ev- erett Erickson, dramatics director of the high school, the éast has swung into a shape that promiSes| a pleasant evening of entertain: ment for those who attend. The cast is as follows: Grace Nelson | Biddy Lindstrom Louise Tanner | Judge Hardy Walter Scott Grandpa Hardy ... Early Beistllne[ Estelle Hardy Campbell......... | ... Barbara Winn| Sybil God[rey Andy Mrs. Hardy Manon Hardv Wayne Trenton III. Hilding Hag]undv Hardy Wilcox. Amy Lou Guerm. Mrs. Mr. Stubbins James Latimer Cray . o make the minimunm age IG'L‘IL(‘lla Younn Heads Cast | of enduring quality. i | the | plan was conceived. Ticket sales are reported to be good, and a large attendance is| indicated for this, the first pro-: duction of the year by the hlgh school. g — ] | J. W. SORR1 \I Woodworking Cabinet Making | Small Jobs a Specialty Phone 349 85 Gastineau Ave. | | | o | $00000000000000000000 “SKIDDING” A THREE-ACT COMEDY pj With a Cast Selected from Students of the Juneau High School COLISEUM THEATRE Friday, November 17 Curtain Rises at 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION—50 cents Directed by Everett R. Erickson Free award of Turkey TELEPHONE 478 \ JUST RECEIVED! Fresh Shipment Grqndma’s CAKES and COOKIES including NEW THANKSGIVING FRUIT CAKE! DON’T FORGET! and Chicken Dinner Ask For Your Ticket! CALIFORNIA GROCERY |E PROMPT DELIVERY ; AT GOLISEUM — Elghteen Babies ,/ Also Have Roles The large number of Hollywood hers who have managed to their offsprings into movies m time to time, were exuber- when they heard that the National studio was seck- 8 babies for use in “Life Be- one of the most unusual ures ever to go into produc- ion of the Warner Bros. studio. The casting director was beseiged v 300 mothers, who brought their ke Not Recommended for Children ERIC ALINE GLENDA WWWQO“OQOO“M 000000 LIN HELD OVER—FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT! ‘BEGINS with LORETTA YOUNG DEN MACMAHON FARRELL hildren, ranging in age from two s to eight, to the studio, in of securing a part. However, r hopes were blasted when they > told that only babies less than 60 days of age were wanted. ife Begins” is now playing at the Coliseum Theatre with Lor- etta Young, Eric Linden, Glenda Farrell and Frank McHugh. business men who helped to draft the law that the trade associa- | tion, not the government, would be the source of authority. So strongly was that idea held !by important business leaders that at least one of them, active in cox 1 in agriculture, and less the writing of the Recovery Act, mm)m sion in business, and still | was greatly astonished when Gen- pr any sort of economic eral Johnson began insisting that balance? certain things be written into Many economists doubt if ser- codes, and hinting that the gov- They believe Mr. Roose- ernment would do its own enforc- 1t must choose one pathway or ing, with a firm hand. ther, and stand or fall by of atary curtailment of pro- ion has not produced the re- advocates hoped; for. President must des now er to go on to compulsion. it be possible to have more duct In the Matier of Administration Must Soon Make Decision On Important Issue (Continued from Page One) Juneau Precinct the Evidently General Johnson is ready now to recede somewhat, and to hand a greater share of self-government back to industry That may or may not indicate an Administration determination to lighten the group of government control generally. The point is so important that further develop- ments will be awaited eagerly by every business man. e e O'NEILL ON JOB Harry O'Neill has been tempor- a employed as extra clerk at J\o Califor Grocery. by required to the Administration and its critics | jec are thinking more of the bricks and mortar, ahd whether they are Already the accusation has been made that in its permanent phases, the re-| covery plan is too suggestive of state socialism, too sweeping in its regimentation and control of pri- A CHOICE OF PATH vate affairs. ‘ How far to g0 in that direction| The same question arises with is the fundamental question Mr, | Tespect to agriculture. It has be-| ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE MOOSE | of January, 1934. Dated at There will be a meeting tonight in the Moose Hall at 8 o'clock. So- cial to follow regular meeting. All| Brother Moose invited. | GERTIE OLSEN, Secretary. First publication, Jurfau, 31st day of October, 1933. JAMES V. DAVIS, NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT the Administra= tion of the Estate of the Partner- ship of JAMES V. DAVIS and H. C. DAVIS, deceased. NOTTICE is hereby given that the administrator of the above entitled estate has filed his final account in the above entitled matter and that the U. S. Commissioner for has appointed Wednesday, the 10th day of January, 1934, a day for hearing objections to such final account and to the settlement thereof. All persons inveresiec are here- appear and file ob- ions with the said U. S. Com- missioner, if any they have, to such [inal account, or to the settlement thereof, on er before said 10th day Alaska, this Administrator. Nov. 2, 1933. Last publication, Nev. 23,1088, . THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONLS 83 OR 85 Roosevelt and his advisers soon | COME ‘t‘;uue n;mm‘em that the”plin' —adv. must decide, ‘ Z One way of looking at the | Swope plan is to regard it as al protest against certain features of | NRA unforseen when thc‘ It was the expectation of the' ““The ‘Store That' Pleuses” ERmmmy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm|IIIIIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!IIIIII!INHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII"IIlIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIID @ Controlled, well-timed punches get better results! ENTRATE dvertising ! Where greatest profit can be made from sales. Avoid waste scatteration. Advertising results are greatest where your message i1s expected and delivered at a given time daily! ~ ‘9 oThe Daily Alaska Empire offers the highest concentration available in one unit for local advertising! I|Ill|llililil e