The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1935, Page 3

. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT OLISEU THEATRE JEAN PARKER HEADS CAST OF CAPITOL THEATRE FEATURE “Have a Heart,” Jean Parker's first starring vehicle for the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios, that opensl at the Capitol Theatre tonight, is the love story of a decade, with a| romance that will stir ev with sympathetic interest. | The wholesome theme of the pic- ture concerns the regeneration of a crippled girl through a romance that gives her/the will to overcome | her handicap—and marry the man| of her heart. | Into the simple plot are packed | comedy, tragedy, hope and cour- age, with the colorful background of New York’s lower eastside “Ghetto” | district. James Dunn has the male | lead.and comedy highlights are pro- vided by Una Merkel and Stuart Erwin. - e - SHOP IN JUNEAU_FIRST! NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the United States Commission- | er's Ccurt for Juneau Precinct,| Division Number One. Territory | of Alaska. In Probate. In Re the Estate of WINKIE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Howard D. Stabler, executor of the estate of JOHN WINKIE, deceased, has filed herein his final account and report in said estate, together with a petition for dis-| tributicn of the residue thereof; and that the court has appointed Wednesday, July 10, 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the above entitled court in the Fed- eral Building at Juneau, Alaska, as the time and place of hearing the same; that all persons interested therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place amnd file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition and settlement thereof. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 8, 1935. JOHN J. F. MULLEN, U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, May 8, 1935. Last publication, June 5, 1935. [ S P Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery | Rice & Ahlers Co. JOHN L. AHLERS Manager PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNER and SHEET METAL WORK Phone 34 JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB SHOW IS Second Performance of “Loose Ankles” Tonight at Coliseum, 8 o'Clock With a polish that weuld do cred-| it to many a professional troupe, members of the Juneau Drama Club presented their first play, “Loose Ankles,” last night at the Coliseum Theatre before a large audience that had only praise for the ex- to final curtain there isn't a dull moment in the club show and its second appearance at 8 o'clock to- night should win another capacity house. “Loose Ankles” is an entertaining ~cmedy and not a line of the spark- g farce was lost when the Ju- aeau players offered it last night. soaching and unusual ability. Good -omedy is probably the hnrdest‘ thing to present and the fact the| club players carried it off in such fine style is indicative of the hard work and aptitude that has pre- vailed from the beginning The play is a fine compliment to the cast, the club and the directors and Ju- | neau can well be proud of them. The show itsels is of the breezy type and has to do with the trou- bles of an attractive young woman with too much family, members of which all want to get in on the fortune left by a relative. Miss Mildred Logg as Ann Harper is the girl and a fine job she makes of it.| Playing opposite as Gil Barry is| Stanley Nygren and the way they; carried off the difficult early morn- | an excellent piece of work. Grace Ramsey as Aunt Sarah El- ling, Everett Erickson as the philo-| sophical hoofer, Walt Woodward in the difficult role of the pompous old uncle and Edith Danielsen as the woman who knows her way H “GE succEss‘uan and Ted Danielsen, the director, cellent presentation. From overture |bY 1lo; The entire cast showed ext;ellem}Ce 9 | ng scene at the Harper manor was,Stage Hands, Grover Winn, Dous around are brilliant players who handle their roles with finish not often seen in amateur theatricals. | And the others: Louise Bldn:on] |Frank Henderson, Dave Nichols, | Mary Brown, Etta Schwam, Mildred | Hill, Larry Anderson, Edward Her- iall put on a dandy performance |that Jumeauites, who weren't on hand last night to see, should make | a point to see tonight. It's a show of merit, exceptionally well pre- sented and forecasis a bright fu- ture for the Juneau Drama Club. Mucical Entertainment A special orchestra, under 'emcnem direction of Mrs. Livie, gave a l5-minute prewious to the first gave selections between the acts The following were the overtur: lplayed: “Selections from ‘Firef] Friml; “High Jinks” by' Friml; | “Out of the Dusk to You,” by D.| |Lee; and '‘Nola,” by Felix Arndt;| and a lively march at the conclu-| sion. Under Mrs. Livie's baton were the following Bnusicians: Miss Edna Reinhart, Marie Bussinger, Thomas Hellan, Phyllis Jenne, vielins;| Frank Foster, viola; Art Babcock, George Hall, clarinet; Ed. the Robert concert Garnick, cornet; Helen Terkelson, | piano, and Elmer A. Friena, drums. | Committees ! The committees in charge cf the comedy were: Publicity—Mrs. Lor- ene Gucker, Elmer A. Friend and Mrs. Grover Winn; tickets—Ann Coleman and Mrs. Winn; programs, Ted Brown; and art, Miss Ruth Coffin. Production Staff ‘The production staff is as follow: Stage Manager, Thomas Taylo House Manager, Mrs. John Kayser; Tlcetricians, Frank Henderson and Ernest Parsons; Make-up, Mrs. Hel- ' en Webster; Costumes, Mrs. Grace Ramsay and Mrs. W. W. Council; Stage Property, Mrs. Betty Parker; Personal Property, Mrs. K. N. Neill; Script Holder, Miss Kate Long; las Gray; Ushers, John Mrs.. Bess Solovieoff, Miss Bloom, Miss Mabel Monson, beth Kaset. No Orchestra Tenight Mrs. Livie has a case of the flu today and the orchestra will not Kayser, Velma Elisa- = act and then|™ Clean Up=Paint Up Fix Upin the Better Housing HELD ON SATURDAY Turn about will be fair play for memi of the American Legion Auxiliary Sat ¢ afternooa when Junior memk the o-ganiza- ion turn ho: and entertain with mothers and members as Juests. The occasion, to he held in the Legion Diigout, wili be a Mather Day tea, with the children s ing and entertaining on what is expected to be an interesting pro- gram. was announced Mrs. Carol appear tonight, it late this afternoon. "I Beery Davis has kindly consented to play the ergan. THE - DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935, !MOTHER’S' DAY TEA THOUSANDS OF HOMES SAVED \SHINGTON, e Owners' ima homes, May 8. The Loans Administra- s that more than 850,- valued at more than been saved from of foreclosure by H tion 000 $3,000,000, have mmediate threat o 0 IRON CREEK The N iwestern Herring Com- y at Iron Creek is the embarkation for E. A, itendent, and nine em- * men are Passengers on tkon from Seattle. — UPTOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT BARGAIN NITE——25¢——BARGAIN NITE Richard HALLIBURTON daring adventurer and author of “The Royal Road to Romance” and “The Flying Carpet,” rips the veil from the mysteries of deep India. Inconceivable! . . SILENT 1000 YEARS . .. Unbelievable! INDIA SPEAKS WALTER FU'TTER maker of “Africa Speaks” An RKO Picture Produced by | | Sponsored by the “Constant ——————————————————————— Ao iftrenel e e e trerslif strensl f rrmocifrmreoifrree ool 7] Siniahy_ ey T A Plan Designed For You'— The President’s Splendid Vision Said President Roosevelt: “This broad and sound program distreds and raise perceptibly the standard of living. Immediate tangible benefits will come to makers of materials and equipment, and to build- ing service organizations.” The Better Housing Program is designed to set prosperity in motion by those processes which are essential . . . employment, the movement of goods . . . busy factories. In the meanwhile, the average home has been allowed to “run down” . modernization is badly needed . . . reconditioning, repainting, re- decorating. - Your Government . . . the Nation . . . stands made on your home. Your property is thei ymu-lihome is more livable . . . you have improved the street on which you live. ACT NOW. KRAFFT CABINET SHOP increased in value THURSDAY ONLY ill alleviate of you in expenditures .. Where 12 years old girls men of forty . . . Where one woman has nine husbands ... Where heathen gods look down unashamed on human orgies! “Rainbow Girls” 'ymph” CHAIN LETTER SCHEME TURNS DIME 70§15 The 10-cent chain letter has ap- red in Juneau. Many of th ers were received in the last nail from the south The letter is headed Prosperity |Zlub “In God We Trust There then appears five names and addresses ang in the cause of “Hope, Faith, Charity,” the chain is started in the hope of bringing “prosperity to you,” says the letter and ‘goes on as follows: “Within three days, opies of this letter, leaving off A2 top name and address and adding vy name and address to the bottom, mail or give te five of your friends to whom you wish prosperity to come. In omit- Ying the top name send tha tper- on 10 cents in coin wrapped in paper as a charity donation.” The letter goes on to say how much you should receive in re- turn, donations amounting to $1,- 562.50. make five Grip in States The chain letter has various parts of the states in its grip as the following clippings under a Denver date line indicates. The “send-a-dime and redistri- bute wealth” fans deluged the post office with mail today in a varia- tion of the old chain letter scheme. They voiced sharp demands that postal officials speed delivery of the letters through which each man hopes to collect $1,56250—all at the cost of one dime and five postage stamps. Every mail clerk was overworks | Poztal receipts had jumped $2 000 and still were climbing. | Postmaster J. O. Stevic and Roy “E Nelson, postoffice inspector, ad- | mitted they were stumped as the housewives asked why 15,625 dimes | which hundreds of persons believe | were due them and not been de- | livered i | Postoffice officials had no al- ternative but to deliver the let-| ters. The chain letter asks the receiv- ler to copy it and send the coples to five friends, who in turn must | send oiher copies to five friends. !In the letter is a list of names. The receiver of a letter places hi name at the boltom and then send: | one dime to the name and address of the person at the top, crossing off .that name. The writer's name is supposed to work its way upI from the bottom to the top of the list and the number of letters thus containing his name is multiplied | to the sixth power of five, or 15,- THE a STAGE HIT OF THE SEASON! e} Never such a breath- taking performance . *uch a winning personality B as the screen's newest star mow brings to delight you! Three Chumps Ahead 625. Then the 15625 persons are expected to send him a dime each, r $1,562.50. The proposed contribution in Cklahoma is $1, in Wisconsin $10, it was said. Several persons recelved from $10 few days. Mr. Nelsor. said actual fraud is not apparent in the scheme but thought it possible that who- ever started the chain may have placed a number of fictitious names | in the list, so one person could | sceive the major portion of the! first money sent in said they had to $100 in a DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Just say Happy-Peppy When in want of real good Beer - It will make you Happy-Peppy And will give you lots of cheer. LARGE AND STANDARD SIZE BOTTLES IN HANDY PACKAGES ANKLES Curtain 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION-—Adults 40¢, Students 25¢ Overture 7:45 P.M.