The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1934, Page 3

e —r— | ) | @ P T it bbbt sl ooty T O T GRADE SCHOOL MIT AND MAT SHOW APRIL 13 Arrangements Being Com- pleted for Benefit Card in High School Gym The boys of the seventh and eighth grade gym classes are rap- idly completing the arrangements for the mit and mat show to be staged in the High School Gym Through the courtesy of the Friday, April 13, at 8 o'clock. American Legion which has loaned its ring for the event, it will be possible for the boys to set up a regulation boxing ring on a raised platform in the center of the gym. NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for the City of Juneau in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. 8. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer Firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five Dol:ars ($5.00). Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday | in April, 1934, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1, 1934, Should you arrrve in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, er within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 22, 1934, - A. W. HENNING. City . Clerk. School. Tax Collector for Juneau.. First publication, March 22, 1934. 600 sias RGE BiG DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT “Police Car No. 177 ; with Tim McCoy AND— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934. ANY DAY | Céminé to Capitol Wednesd ANY TIME A love story that would startle Paris — and KAY FRANCIS mere daring more devastatingly beauti- ful than ever — with ROLAND YOUNG | | T Buddy Brown, chairman of !hc! Ring Committee, expressed the ap-| preciation of the boys for the Le-| gion’s generosity by saying: ‘“The| equipment which the Legion has kindly loaned to us insures the | success of the event and we could not have afforded the $100 worth of equipment otherwise.” | The program wui be featured by selections from the school band : under the direction of Miss Pauline | { Rhinehart. The bank will play at ;the beginning of the program, dur- 'mz the tumbling demonstration, and as a concluding number, | Gilbert Devault, head of the | management committee, said that | officials for the show have been | engaged as follows: ' Judges, Winn “] LOVE JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY NIGHT IS BIG EVENT g“/\lice in Wonderland” Characters to Provide | Entertainment at Dance “What made the Mat Hatter mad? Youll be mad too, if you |don't attend the Junior Prom on {April 6. Go and meet the Duchess. Go and dance,to good music. You can't miss this, the biggest event of the season. Dance to a good hestra in a ballroom out of iryland, and meet the. famous {characters from Lewis Carroll's |even more famous book, ‘Alice in Wonderland.' Remember the first time you came into contact with these characte: If you don't, go to the Prom nd refresh your memory,” says the committee in cha Junior Committees have de- voted much of their time in the past few weeks to insure all an |enjoyable time. Committee Members Class President “Dutch” Behrends and Miss Tillotson, class have appointed the following com- mittees: Decoration Bud Lindstrom, |Judith Alstead, Corrinne . Jenne | Cha Talmage, Henry Mead and Fred Hari Electr ns — Spiro Paul and Frank Behrends Carpenters — Clifford Burg and Gerald Bodding. Entertainment — Bill Winn and and Spiro Paul; seconds, Hilding Haglund, Paul Hansen, Lindstrom and Walter Scott; ref- eree, James Pelley; announcer Harold Regele. Charles Talmage, George Danner and Dean Williams of the High School Radio Club will erect the public address apparatus for an- nouncing the events. Regarding admission charges, David Reischl, announced in stud- ents' assembly last Friday: “We are keeping prices down because we feel that we can raise the money necessary to promote our athletic program and still enable everyone to see the show. People, we are putting on'a cheap show. Tickets for grade school pupils will be 10 cents, for high school Goddard, Grover Winn and Harry { Sperling; timers, Dutch Behrends pupils 15 cents, and for adults 25 cents.” advisor, | Buddy | however, are not to conclude that| 1 a6 THAT MAN” | Minnie Rogers. Refreshments—Edith Niemi, Shir- ley Dalton and Annabel Simpson. Program—Bernice Riedle, Gerald- | ine Bodding, Lucille Lynch. Dance Chorus Minnie Rogers's and Bill Winn's chorus have been practicing m’"". early in the morning until late, at night for the feature dance.| They will certainly shake that gym | floor. | “We've a suspicion that some-| (thing big is going to put on. Mil’1~i |nie is well known for her won-| |derful work as a dance director | |for other school events. Go to the Prom and see just how mad a | Mad Hatter can be. Afterward | youll say that it was the snap-| piest chorus that you have ever |seen. So keep the date in mind. | It’s Friday, April 6" is the last shot of those in charge. | R e |A. C. FISHER FUNERAL i SERVICES TOMORROW | Funeral services for the 1late Capt. A.*C. Fisher will be held to- i morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in! | Holy Trinity Catherdal, Dean C.| | E. Rice officiating. Interment will ! in the Amer Legion plot be in Evergreen cemetery. ‘The pallbearers will | be former the C. W. Carter Mortuary. | —————————— | costs two cents per fish to| streams, game officials of | Kern County, Cal., estimated on the basis of a yearly planting of (197,720 fish. | It | stock I, | Bisma-Rex 4-Way Relief for Indigestion! Big Bottle 50¢ ; Butler Mauro | Drug Co. “Express Money Orders | | | | ®oNoA PLUMBING rgument! ® No Statement! Can stand against the testimony of our | many satisfied customers AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS of the RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS ® We are in a position to give you the best to be had at any price! RICE & AHLERS (0. HEATING PHONE 34 L SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” ay |AMUSING FARCE KAY FRANCIS IS ( ! lar” and Other Hits Has | as war veterans under the auspices of F* Anytime” 'S LAST TIME TONIGHT AT THE CAPITOL ' HERE TONIGHT WITH ROBINSON "IN FINE DRAMA THEATRE Noted Star ‘of “Silver Dol- Roland Young, Allan Dine- hart in Cast of ‘Street of 4 e S , . FineRole in ‘Little Giant Women' at Coliseum Did you ever hear of the Chi-| “Street of Women," beautiful cago refinancing plan? Kay Francis' second starring It is a sure fire system of re- vehicle for Warner Bros., opens to- habilitating one’s financial status. night at the Coliseum Theatre,: At least it proves So in Edward G. with Miss Francis in the most im- Robinson’s latest First National portant role of her screen career. picture, “The Little Giant,” which “Street of Women” permits the| is now at the Capitol Theatre. star to establish her place as “Hol- Eddie plays the role of a Chicago lywood’s best dressed actress.” In| gang leader, who quits the beer the picture she is seen in twenty- | racket to try to break into society. two complete costume changes. She | The hard boiled gang leader proves is cast as a successful modiste en-| an easy mark for a social adven- gaged in wide social activities as| turess who, with her family, takes well as business, him over to the tune of $300,000. | The story concerns the difficult-| Then Eddie starts his refinanc- ies encountered when a m:u'rlcd; ing plan. He calls his former Chi- man falls in love with the modiste, cago trusty henchmen to his as-'whose young brother is in love sistance. The stocks and bonds with her love daughter. The Eddie has purchased from the di- complications bring both tragedy| Tectors of the fraudulent firm are and joy, eventually settling them-| handed over to the gangsters who selves so that the situation is become bond salesmen de luxe. | smoothed out for both couples. | By high pressure methods which| “Street of Women,” directed by| are only applicable to the Chica- Archie Mayo of “Bought” anflj go refinancing plan, each director “Illicit” fame, brings a daring| buys back his former worthless story to the Coliseum screen, which | ck, which he had sold to “The is paralleled daily in real life. It! Little Giant.” Robinson’s adven-|is handled with delicacy and clev-| tures in breaking into society form erness. | one of the most hilarious as well| pe cast, while small, has b(,mi exclting comedy dramas he gpecially selected with exact types| has ever played. Mary Astor plays and characters in mind. Allan| the leadipg feminine role with pinehart, Roland Young, Marjorie | Helen Vinson as the Beautiful so-| Gateson, Allan Vincent and Gloria clety Jventuress. | Stuart play the major roles in thc‘ T T | story, which was screened from the| POLLS OPEN TO 7 P.M. | successful novel by Polan Banks. [ | ‘“Police Car 17" starring the pop- Y ELECTION RETURNS ON THE SCREEN oirected DY NARKY @ Guramow™ POLLS OP! vd day the said court entered its order direeting that a hearing be had upon said final Account and Polls in the municipal election until 7 o'clock th _ g 3 c | remain open Report before it in Juneau, Al- e ";‘m;heun’:;;'"ff“(’)',’cllogfct‘}:’i’; ular Tim McCoy, is a fascinating| evening. Remember to vote belore agka on May 26, 1934 at 10:00 & | Py | full length feature picture of mod-| that hour. |o'clock am. and that all persons to vote before|ern crime and the methods used to| | handle it in cities of the United| States today which completes (h(“ 2N | Coliseum program. Full of action! ., + o i . land excitement this feature also, N0 T OF st ON FINAL The funeral of Raymond A.'has a romantic theme skillfully| 3 Bierd, who died March 22, was! worked out, {In the United States Commission held this morning at 9 o'clock at! i er's (ex-Officio Probate) Cou the Church of the Nativity, the| for the Territory of Alatka, Ju- - — Daily Empuwe Want Ads ay then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and that notice of the filing of sald final Account and Report and said hearing thereon be given by publishing in the Daily Alaska Em- pire, a newspaper of general ecir- culation in the Juneau Commis- (ex-Officio Probate) Court, that hour. - BIERD LAID TO REST oo Rev. Edward Budde saying the! PETERSBURG CANDIDAT | meau Commissioner’s Precinct o o mass. Interment was in the Cath-| FILE FOR CITY ELECTION|In the matter of the LAST WILL " " Texxitony of Alasks % olic plot of Evergreen cemetery,! o | and TESTAMENT. of MARY| " % Bevoc of once & week SORel under the auspices of the C. W.| Edward Locken has filed for| LOUISIA WINN, sometime: s 4 consecutive and successive i Carter Mortuary. Mayor at Petersburg and nrcnz:l‘r known as JENNIE WINN, D eeks. g PRI T T A T Y img to latest advices is mot op-| ceased. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, . this 5 — - —i1 | posed. Eight have filed for the| NOTICE IS HFEREBY GIVEN 26th day of March, 1634. ] HI-LINE SYSTEM HcOuncu: Rasmus Enge, John C.|[that on March 26, 1034, JOHN JOHN RECK, 4 | Groceries—Produce—Fresh 1 { Holten, John Kolstrand, G. D. RECK. as exccutor of the estate | Executor of the last will and testa- | and Smoked Meats McDonald, Erick Ness, Jonas Ol-iof MARY LOUISIA WINN, some- ~ment of Mary Louisia Winn, | Front Street, opposite Harris | sen, L. T. s\vu.\nf.on. Knut Thomp- | times known JENNIE WINN sometimes known as Jennie Winn, | Hardware Co. | | son, Liv Huswig, Forrest Rryer| Deceased, made and filed in the| Deceased | CASH AND CARRY | and Mrs. C.-Tveten have filed 1()1‘ldl)l)\“'l'll\nlv Court its final Ac- First publication, March 27, 1934. school directors, one to be el t——— — — ,A__::,, Shoot dieg Rl cted. count and pe .’lfi and thal u: !ihf lmhh\:uum. April 24 1934. ] P Vo 7 o - ¥ \% he P ive Tick ote the rogressive 1icket ! . Straight — The Progressive Ticket g | Stands For . | 1. True economy as far as possible. % | 2. Payment of fair wages for a fair day’s b 3 work. A 4 3. Equal consideration to all taxpayers. 3 | 4. Purchase of supplies at Juneau if they 2 can be secured here at outside cost or | nearly so. 5. Fair distribution of the City’s business 1 among all local business houses and ro- & pair shops. t 6. Employment of workers without the v' intervention of a pull. 4 7. Free text books to students of the grade and high schools. [ 8. POPULAR ELECTION OF THE CHIEF > | OF POLICE and of all the other heads = of City Departments. For Mayor— g 4 % ’ ~ 9 § { ] ® g For Councilmen-- {; EMIL KRAUSE | LUDWIG NELSON | Polls Close at 7 Tonight