The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 8

PLAYLETS TO BE PRESENTED THIS EVENING Mummers Will Give Enter- taining Program on son, assisted by the following staff Stage Manager, Herbert McLean; Business Manager, Anabel Simp- son; Asst. Business Manager, Anna Pledger; Promptresses, A. Giovan- etti, E. Stewart, J. Alstead; Stage Staff, M. Daniloff, A. Swanson; Electricians, L. Lowell, L. Morris; Property Staff, J. Blomgren, V. Mello; Scenic Staff, F. Harris, H.| Beistline, E. Smith; Wardrobe Staff, | B. Reidle, M. J. McNaughton; Make Up, L. Lindstrom, E. Dalton, N. A, Kann; Advertising Manager, L. Beaudin; Ushers, N. M: Seelye, E. Two Nights The Associated Students of the Juneau High School will present the Mummers' Mistakes, staged by the Mummers, tonight and tomor- row night in the Grade School Au- ditorium. The ticket sale for both nights has been large, indicating capacity audiences. The program will open with an overture by the string ensemble presenting the “Waltz in A” and| “Turkish March.” | The first playlet is the “The First Dress Suit,” a comedy in one act with the following characters: Mrs. Harding, Louise Tanner; Ted- dy Harding, Buddy Lindstrom; Bet- | ty Harding, Sybil Godfrey; Johnny | Drake, Scott Ford. [ Nola Mae Seelye and Rachel Bor- | leck will give a selection “In Har- mony,” and the string ensemble will give “Cavatina.” Second Playlet The second play of the evening is “A Message From Khufu," one act, scene laid in a tomb in Egypt, with the following cast: ! Prof Arthur Harding, Edward Bowden; Herman, Richard Aik- ens; Butch, Bill Winn; Ben, Joe Sterling. Between the second and last play of the evening the string en- semble will play the “Spanish Dance.” Musical Farce The concluding performance of the evening will be “A Tropical Osle,” a musical farce in one act with the following characters: Capt. John Stern, Walter Scott; May Stern, Birdie Jensen; Jack Raymond, John Krugness; Profes- sor Bottle, Lincoln Turner; Henri- etta Bottle, Marguerite Protzman; Joan Bottle, Josephine Campbell; Doris Bottle, Mary Stewart; Charles Smears, Charles Jenne; Cecelia Bard, Rachel Borleck; Cynthia Cin-| ders, C. Jenne; George, Clifford Berg; Wun Lung, LeRoy West. Chorus— Minnie Rogers, Clara’ Hanson, Jeanne VanderLeest, Pa- tricla Harland, Geraldine Bodding, dIrene McCormick, Judith Alstead, Edward Slagle, Lewis Beaudin, John Satre; pianist, Carol Robertson. | Duncan, McKechnie, D. Freeburger, E. Ness, M. Aikens, G. Conklin, A. Giovan- etti, S. Berg, A. L. Guerin. The string ensemble, directed by Mrs. Robert Livie, is composed of the following musicians: R. Bor- leck, E. Ness, C. Jenne, M. Bus- singer, H. Hanson, T. Hellan, C. E. Housel, E. Heller, C, Neilson, I. Krause, A. Morris and P. Jenne. e Rushed to St. Ann's Hospital in an ambulance late yesterday after- noon, George Pakovich, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is being treated today for a fractured leg. Vieno Lahikainen entered St. Ann's Hospital and underwent an appendectomy this morning. “MUM MISTAKE” Singing Acting Dancing TONIGHT and TOMORROW Grade School Auditorium OVERTURE AT 7:40 P. M. Admission—25 cents and 35 cents Erickson Director \ The three plays were directed and staged by Everetv R. Erick- |~ NN ' 113 1 OO ....remember how | brought you twogsi I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke—because I am made of centef leaves only. The top leaves are unripe, bitter, biting. The bottom leaves are coarse, sandy, harsh. The center leaves are the choice leaves. They are mildest, mellowest, yet richest in flavor. And I offer you fine tobacco the fragrant, expensive center leaves exclusively. I do not irritate your throat. That’s why I dare to say, “I’m your best friend.”” EE | mendously and think it was a0| ;.. jas peen interested in mining"‘M- J. Heney became famous in en- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935. MI NING MEN outstanding accompliskment. It| it d his | Bineering circles when he super- |contains much useful and inter- zr;;))(er;.:‘es ;;s;};e d-li.;nm?lrc};, a:xo e:fvised construction of the White LEAVE FRIDAY ire:nng information and should re- tablish his reputation as one of the | Pass and Copper River railroads. |sult in splendid publicity for the|moct prominent consulting engi- | e — TEOIRR A neers in the Northwest. He now| p g ';Ee‘::;:jr:z:mfi;smm‘ % FUR WINDHAM Both M:. Reese and Mr. Heney makes his headquarters in Seattle |y .4 tor sitka on the Kenai. ‘ L T+ Patrick A. Heney, Jr., principal = owner of the Windham Bay Gold | Mining Company and Matt M. Reese, one of the outstanding min- ing engineers of the country, who| arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from Seattle, will leave on the motorship Dart tomorrow for the| mine at Windham Bay. They expect to spend at least a month at the property while Mr. Reese makes a thorough examina- tion to determine future operations. Mr. Reese will be in complete charge of the mine while T. B. Jud- son, who has been engineer in charge during the last winter, will take over the mill operations. Empire Complimented In dicussing the increased min. ing activities throughout the coun: try, Mr. Heney said that he fol- loveed the news of Alaska through the columns of The Empire, when in Seattle and wished to compli- ment, the staff on the paper’s ex- cellent news coverage. “I also en- MERS’ I Fellow-Citizens! YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED TUESDAY Mayor I. Goldstein And Councilmen ART McKINNON WILLIAM J. RECK GEORGE B. RICE AR R AR AR A ECRRELRE T RERRER RO T Vote the Economy Ticket Straight! i RO CERERRA RN g e % Nl ¥ e 3 % HRTE 1A 5 Jjoyed your Progress Edition tre-| are well known in Alaska. The for- as does Mr. Heney, whose uncle,l ' Goldste‘in-Says- Performance Beats Political Promzf._ses By Several Laps! % il . 2 i p ’” The Small Boat Harbor ek For two years Mayor Goldstein has' been prom- ising the construction of a harbor for small boats. Where is x.t.? Is that performance or is it just an- othgr p(_)ht]cal promise? ‘What cooperation did Gold- stein give the Chamber of Commerce? What co- operation did Goldstein give Gov. Troy? operation did Goldstein give the Federal Govern- ‘ment? Goldstein has been in office two years—why did he wait until he went to Seattle for medical treatment, a few weeks ago, to discuss this “tre- mendously important project?” FREE TEXT BOOKS The only difference between Will Rogers and Isadore Goldstein’s publicity man is that Will Rogers can understand what he reads in the newspapers. We still stand “for free text books in our schools,” and that means for every school child in Juneau. Goldstein’s Council “last ' year went on record as favoring free text books when and if in the judg- ment of the School Board such a policy was DE- SIRABLE and practicable.” The CITIZENS' TICKET still promises that IT SHALL AND WILL BE DONE. Why didn’t the Goldstein regime negotiate with the Board of Education two years ago? “HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT, T0O” It does not require any “MENTAL AGILITY” or impose any great strain on “THE CREDUILITY” of any taxpayer to understand the SOUND BUSI- NESS principal of “BUDGETING EXPENDI- TURES” so as to provide a fund for any specific purposes whether it be for the future PURCHASE OF A UTILITY OR THE ERECTION OF A SCHOOL HOUSE. “What to use for money?” asks Gold- stein’s publicity man. The Citizens’ Ticket main- tains that a fair share of the amount now_ being paid in INTEREST ON LOANS could build up a hand- some fund to be used for ANY PURPOSE! Judson’s regime, two years ago, provided ‘the Goldstein Administration $10,000 to retire .{hat amount of school bonds. That is the ONLY “DENT” that has been made in our city indebtedness. ' Natur- i3 ally Goldstein takes credit for this ONLY “dent” in our debt, the same as he assumes credit for the Willoughby Ave. fill. Gold Creek improvement. City bulkheads. BOULDER DAM, TENNESSEE VAL- LEY project, and other United States Government imprevemen Your City Government ho< naid out as of April 1, 1935. over $40 000 IN INTEREST on a $100 000 school bond issue and only retired $10.000 of the princirle: they have paid out over $20 000 IN IN- TEREST on a $56.000 sewer bond issue without re- tiring a pennv of the vrinciple; the past vear they have had to borrow a handsome amount at 6% from otr local banks in an attempt to finish out the fiscal year. (We still stand for a reduction of the present bonded indebtedness of the city of Juneau.) HAVE THEY MADE GOQD?? WHY “KEEP THEM QN THE JOB”!!! ELECT: FOR MAYOR— C.H.Mac Spadd FOR COUNCILMEN— h D GEBRRAUE T ; - MIKE‘£: MONAGLE ALFRED'DISHAW .\. WE ARE ABSOLUTELY OPPQSED TO ANY FURTHER CITY lNDEmDNESS What co- ', B S A 5 PR T A A St vt N s i s 3 !