The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934. . BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PRES‘IDEN‘“!’E LOS NOVEDADES - WE MUS’ DO SOMET'ING QUEEK- REVOLUTIONISTS -- T'OUSANDS OA > OF DEM --LED 8Y 2 BAH! DERE 155 NO COZ FOR ALARM -~ YET=- WE MUS’ SHOW DEM REBELS WE 185 NOT WAN BEET AFRAID - cREO N SENERAL [ a5 cosas 7 QUE \ becLARA € 1934, King Feawures Syndicate, Inc, Great Brtan nghts reser WAT Yo PICK_OOP, SENOR ? MILES THE VILLAGE OF LOS INCAS - THIRTY DISTANT = HA! 1 SEE GENERAL ‘(‘“ - ek ado By @PARK PLUG ARRIVES N SANTIAGO — BUT WHAT MAS HAPPENED TO SULLY 2?7 <2 STAGE AGAIN COMING INTO POPULARITY | @iaim Madt:}:at Foolights| % Are Now Winning Over Kleigs CHAPEL HILL, N. C., March 21. —The theatrical pendulum is start- | ing a decided swing from . Holly-| wood to the legitimate stage, in the | % opinion of Frederick H. Koch, not- | ed exponent of folk drama and di- | rector of the Carolina playmakers. | Veteran actors cannot long fore- | og the urge io play “in person,” says the academic playwright and producer who made the folk play | movement at the University of North Carolina of national import- ance. “people have been asking every-, where, ‘what’s the matter with the theatre?’” he continued. “The! season on Broadway last year was| perhaps the worst in years. There was a paucity of good plays. Most ! of the leading playwrights had be- taken themselves to Hollywood. | And attendance was so poor that few New York theatres were able to keep their doors open.” However, Professor Koch said he visited New York recently and not- ed a remarkable change, Wwith| many interesting and worth\\-hzlsl plays to be seen. “As a matter of fact, the actors and playwrights are coming back| ELIZABETH LOVE A clear, fresh skii glowing with | health is essential to beauty. One treatment I find beneficial is to| go over my face with soap lather! and a soft brush, rubbing briskly to stimulate the circulation but not hard enough to make the skin smart. Then I rinse my face in lukeward water, dry oarefully and apply nourishing cream. After half an hour I sponge this off with; cotton dipped in rose water. When the skin is dry again I apply make-up. - ,eoe - BABY GIRL BORN THIS ; MORNING TO MR. AND | £ ¥ MRS. ARTHUR MONTYLE Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Montyle, of| * Pisfol Tenakee, are the parents of a baby | girl born at St. Ann's Hospital at | 6 o'clock this morning. The young lady weighed six and one-half! pounds, and both she and her| WASHINGTON, March 21— mother are doing nicely, accordmgica‘\'ifl Coolidge had his electric to the attending physician. |hobby horse, Herbert Hoover his By BESS FURMAN rcom by the east entrance (abcve). l-Put Up that Pi_stol Range; Want The Roosevelts @ PISTOL RANGE IN| CLOAK ROOM OFF. 5l EAST ENTRANCE Pk It's no trick at all for the President and his wife to test their “born-Roosevelt” handiness with Whenever it's time for their target practice, up goes a ccllapsible pistol range in the cloak Down it comes when there's a party. is a funnel to catch the bullets and discipate their enery before dropping them in a can. [ spiral, through which the bullet whirls off its momentum bcxorc} falling into a can. | The range-length is painted| through which Mr. Marksman sticks in his fist and shoots down | the innards, “Firing Hints” and | “Safety Precautions” neatly typed for: ready reference. i At first the sound of firing | echoed, but a 'muffler was added ‘to the target end. Pistols of .22} | caliber on a .40 brace are being | used. | | The daily duties about the White | House bring there regularly a good- ly number of persons really inter- }ested in using & pistol range. | Others Practice Too | © The guards and secret service ;ag:n.s, who hitherto have had to | 80 elsewhere to keep up their | practice, will be permitted to use 't i The various army officers de- | tailed there cannat only keep in shooting trim themselves, but give others competent instruction. As for the President and Mrs. Roosevelt—the whole household is betting on their “born-Roosevelt abilities” to shoot, and shoot well. “They've both got a steady nerve was the way Lieutenant Lock put it. ! . 'ASSOCIATION ADOPTS | | CONSTITUTION; WILL | NAME OFFICERS SOON | to Practice The Alaska Laborers Association, Juneau Unit No. 1, organized here irecently, met in closed session last 'night and adopted 4 consitution | Back of the enclosed target |4 by jaws after extended debate. | DOUGLAS NEWS SOPHOMORES ANNOUNCE APRIL FOOL DANCE An April “Fool's dance will given by the Sophomore March 31, in the Eagle Hall: Gor- don Mill is arranging for the hall, and Betty Sey for the music. Ev- eryone is invited to attend. After the dance the Sophomores and a few invited guests will en- joy a “feed” at Mrs. Engstrom’s. It will be a mno-host party with the members of.the class furnish- ing the refreshments. Ice cream will be purchased out of the class treasury. e LA i be ST. PATRICK’S EVENT At an attractively appointed St. { Patrick’s tea given last Thursday by the Ladies' League, Mrs. Var- ness of Juneau was the lucky win- ner of the beautiful hand made quilt &isposed of by the league. A program consisting of Irish Gair « and Fraser, reading by Betty Sey, and an Irish enjoyed by all present. Appreciation of the TLeague for the' quilt donated by Mrs. Cadivell and daughters and to Jackie Sey and Helen Edwards for their sell- ing efforts, was expressed through ; The meeting was called to order iand presided over by A. J. Nelson, | feet long. |Acting Chairman. | If a smaller reception is on, the A committee to nominate officers shooting is still off, but the range of the organization, composed of doesn't have to go into a state J. B. Dalton, one of the moving GIVEN BY LEAGUE songs by Mesdames Mills, Guerin, | a humorous | ection April song by Glenward Kirkham, was | Mrs. J. O. Kirkham and Mrs. Leila Krim, joint hostesses. MBER MEETING \ The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall. ,ees CLUB DANCE FEATURE CHA Intermission numbers have been arranged for the Women's Club dance next Saturday night. Mad- eline Bucholtz and Johnnie John- son will sing a duet. Glenn Ed- wards, Gerald Cashen, Archie Ed- miston, Roy Williams and Albert Stragier will sing several popular songs. Betty Sey will give a tap dance Dancing will be from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock w#h Edwards and Niemi furnishing the music. CARD PARTY Last card party of Douglas Re- bekah series Thursday night, March 22. Odd Fellows' Hall, Douglas. Bridge and whist; prizes for high and low scores; also grand prizes. Cards and refreshments, 50c. Every- body welcome. —adv. L e REGISTER NOW! You cannot vote at the City El- 3, unless you have registered. Books open at City Clerk’s office from 9 am. to 5 p.m. —adv. SRR * SRS The state crcy ctat!ssan of Idaho reported a decline of about =X per cent in the number of catis in the state. ~ JUNEAU RESTAURANT ® Formerly BING’S CAFE The Best Food Obtainable from Hollywood,” he said. Mr. Montyle is watchman at the ——r———— REGISTER NOW! { Superior Packing Company’s can- | nery at Tenakee. You cannot vote at the City El-| ection April 3, unless you have| registered. Books open at City| NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL Clerk’s office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ACCOUNT —adv | *The undersignea nhaving on-the NOTICE TO CREDITORS {final account as administratrix of Having been appointed adminis-|the estate of Gerald I. Protzman, trator of the estate of Zelandia deceased, in the Probate Court of Foster, deceased, by the Commis-|Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al- sioner for the Territory of Alaska. ‘}nska. notice is hereby given to all sitting in Probate in Juneau Pre-|heirs, creditors and other persons cinct, in the First Division thereof, |interested in said estate, that by order issued February 15, 1934, Wednesday, May 9, 1934, at 10 all persons having claims against o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the said decedent are hereby noti- |at the office of the United States fied to present them, duly verified | Commissioner, in the Federal and as required by law, to the under- Territorial Building, in the City signed administrator at his office land Precinct of Juneau, Territory at 181 South Front Street, in Ju-|of Alaska, is the time and place neau, Alaska, within six months set for the hearing of said ac- from the date of the order afore- |count, objections thereto and the said. settlement thereof. 9th day of March, 1934, filed her | | medicine ball, and now the ROOSe- |50k on the inside, helping to fo- |velts have their sectional, collap- | .. attention on the bull's eye in| | sible gxsto] range for_ recreanon: the electrically lighted funnel. Looking somewhat like a legged 1y geeppies’ the center aisle of a flume, the range stands where the ..., where coat-checking racks “medicine ball cabinet” sometimes j,ve peen pushed back against held ralipy-nay sessions—in the yno way) There, arriving guests |great corridor cloak room by the | g, many years have checked their NG, Puttame. top hats and ermine coats at for- | The furniture-making genius of mal receptions. }Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is cred- Open and Closed Season |ited with the planning of the 48- Circumstances thus make an| foot long wood frame supporting|open and a closed season for White | six steel sections. House target practice. If a big| Gift of Rifle Group reception is on, the shooting is off. | The American Rifle Association More than that, the entire range | contributed the bullet trap, a steel | equipment is folded and whisked | tunne, leading into @ boiler plate|away in six sections, each eight | of complete collapse. Instead, just Spirits in the union, L. R. Nuna- | by the rifle H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the Estate of Zelandia Foster, deceased. | First pu ation, Feb. 21. 1934, ! st P on, March 21, 1934. HEMLOCK DOCK (WINTER CUT) @ Let us quote you prices for immediate delivery. Juneau Logging Co. PHONE 358 EMILY PROTZMAN, Administratrix of the estate of Gerald I. Protzman, deceased. First publication, March 14, 1934. Last publication April 11, 1934. PILES e e IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company ’ Science has harnessed electricity to make it perform a sort of “Aladdin magic.” It works for us, twenty-four hours a day —and, its pay is low considering the labors it accomplishes. It furnishes light and heat. It sweeps the carpets and polishes the floors. It runs the sewing machine and washes the dishes. It toasts the byead and percolates the morning cup of coffee. It beats the eggs; it stirs the dough and bakes the bread; and Tast, but not least, it furnishes the power for the radio to entertain day and night. You learn of these, and many other time and labor saving devices through the advertisements. They keep you informed of new things and give you dependable facts on which to base a purchase. These are good reasons for believing a product is “better because it’s advertised.” the snout which was contributed maker, and J. W. Myers, was ap- association, all steel/ pointed by Mr. Nelson. About 50 and On wheels, is rolled off to members are said to have attended make room for arriving guests; It is planned to call another to check their wraps. The cor- meeting for March 23, at which ridor ‘end is then cleverly closed time the nominating committee will off—and no one would ever dream mMake its report and election of a pistol range was urking behind officers will be held, Mr. Nelson folding doors. said today. Safety Precautions Posted RTEGY. © F e i Red-haired Lieut. E. P. Lock, MRS. R. J. McCKANNA LEAVES the army engineer regularly as-| FOR SEWARD ON ALASKA gned to manage the White House| building and equipment, is sort of, Mrs, R. J. McKanna left on the an exofficio master of the range. steamer Alaska for a short business He it was who put up on%®eith- trip to Seward. She expects to be er side the rear-end aperature away for about two weeks. ‘Aladdin Madgic THE OLD ADAGE, “Man toils from sun to sun, but woman’s work is never done,” is only partially true today. Science has taken an interest in the home of late years, and has done much to lighten the burdens of household tasks. ! ® Open until MIDNIGHT dai I| Seward Street Opposite Goldstein Bldg. Charles Peterson Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING @ Pull with us and we win! A'l‘TRACTlVE——PRACTICAL—COMPLETE LIGHT WHERE YOU NEED 1T Livingroom— Bedroom—Kitchen_or Bath 3—soft-toned pastel colors—3 --COMPLETE WITH GLOBE— $1.95 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS |{ Phone'16 ~ We Deliver Meats—Phone 16