The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1936, Page 3

Last Times Tonight RUNAWAY QUEEN PLAY SUNDAY ON COLISEUMBILL Anna Neagle and Fernard Grassey Star in Screen Version, Operetta A8 REVIALING AS THe sEchst niLas TROM which THis PI.IBI.IC HERO = The “Runaway Queen,” moderit! satirical comedy based on the famou Straus operetta, opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre. With Anna Neagle and Fernand |Grassey starring, the story tells of |Nadina, a salesgirl in a New York department store, who inherits a tot- | tering throne in a mythieal kingdom and, fleeing from a revolution, falls ‘n love with Carl, the handsome young revolutionary who deposed her. After an idyllic romance in a lovely chalet in Italy, the Queen is re- called to her throne and learns Carl's | true identity. Feeling that he knew who she was and that the romance | was a cruel ject, Nadina plans to re- |venge her injured heart. But her) “love triumphs and, convinced of his |innocence, she solves her problem by | promising her fickle people that she will gladly reign as their Queen—so long as they want a Queen—and as EARLE HUNTERS GIVEN t)‘\,v fe of their first President, Carl, vhenever they decide to overthrow hOUSEWARM]NG PARTY he monarchy again. “Neath Arizona Skies” and “With- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter and out Children” play for the last times their young son, Earl, Jr., were pleas- | tonight. antly surprised last fiight by a house s TS | | Bardi who sprained his ankle during | | general freight for local merchants. Molly Christensén boarded the |steamer for the South, going by way | of Sitka enroute to his home in 8po- | kane for a couple months’ visit. i -~ DOUGLAS NEWS | | Douglas DBUGLAS HIGH l Church BEATS JUNEAU Services IN FAST GAME Island Reserves Also Win| First Victory Against Opposition 1 M.-. Notices for tmig cnurch column nwust be recelved by The Empir: | bot later thar 10 o'clock Saturday | moriiing Vo guArantee change of sermon topics, ete. Evening service at 6:45 Dclock instead of the usual hour. In what was undoubtedly the mos? |4, exciting game of the basketball sea- | | son here, the Douglas high school defeated the Juneau high school 32 | & to 20 last night at the natatorium. | 9:30 a.m-—Holy Mass The Juneau team, although some- | 1:30 p.m—Christian Doctrin { d by the loss of Ralpn | #f———— ———e v s iph e o P Douglas Community Church | Douglaé Catholic Church | St. Aloysius Church &3 the first minutes of play, Juneau was | & - no match for the Douglas boys who | Sunday services: | were simply out to win. 1:30 p.m—Sunday School. Slight odds favored J. H. S. dur-| 8:00 p.m.—Evening serviceé under ing the first half as their lead of 7 | direction of Rev. Efling K. Olafson. l to 4 for the quarter was increased & | by one point in the second, making | the score 15 to 11 in their favor at the end of the half. The brilliant | shooting of little Ro;” Smith featurod | their action during the period. i The third quarter resulted disas- trously for the Hilltoppers however, | as undaunted by their opponents’| I Douglas Presbyterian Mission | - DAVID WAGGONER, Minister | Sunday services: 2:30—Bible school. s AEE 3:15—Preaching. service, | All are welcome to attend these serviges. i | |lead, the Douglas Huskies went wild | warming party at their new Twelftn | MlSS TODD,S PUPILS Street honte. Games, singing, refreshments, and | and barraged the basket with ma- | PINGPONG CONTESTS | !chine gun precision rolling in 13| D(uly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. . Bird's beak . Cleaning . implement . Deep blue 13 pigment 12. Place rubbed % out 17, 14. Diminish gradually 20 15. Part of certaln 2 owers 16. Waste allow- 7] ance 2§ 18. Symbol for 27 tantalum 2 19. Selection of 3 annotated passages to 31 be used In learning & 32 language 34 - Devoured 5 oun, 36, . Coloring 38. Jogging gait 52 Thorough- . agents 8. Provide with fares: abbr. . Ourselves weapons 63. Compass point 3g Dispatch 40. Hypotnetical DOWN 39, 7. Small explo- chemical 1. Cluster of wool sion compound fibers 2. Ancient Roman 43. Type measure 2. Built ! officials 44. One of the 3. Lave 30. Small cask: Hebrides 4. Mule driver 42. nauticai islands 5. Alternative 33. Automohile 5. Senior §. Caressed 34 Departed 47 Destroys 1. Stalk 1. 35. Three: toed 49. Plantation of 8 Rnl! fAghter 48. sloth voung trees 9. News organi- 50 36. English: civer 51 Woolen cloth zation: abbr. the showing of motion pictures m which many of those present partici- | pated contributed to the success of | the evening. The following attended: Mrs. Lela | Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burford, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burford, Miss Norma Burford, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. | Burford, Mrs. L. Burford, Mrs. J. C. | Spickett, Mr. Charles Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. J B. Caro. \pmm.s while holding the visitors to IN MUSICAL RECITAL Miss Caroline Todd last night pre- | {riod, D. Hi added 9 more points to |sented a musical recital of her pupllst H.S’s 4 for the fourth quarter. to a capacity audience in the audl»‘ Starring for the Douglas high | torium of the Resurrection Lutheran | {school team was the extraordinary Ohurch f §:30 oMok, fast work of Gordon Mills aided ef- Music ranging from MacDonald’s | festively by the good work of Feero ‘To @ Wild Rose” to a Beethoven | anq Cashen and in fact, ll his team- sonata pleased the audience ana| mates. won high tribute for the young par- | Line-ups and Scoring |a single counter. Then, although | wslowmg down some in the final pe- | ticipants. The following young artists ap- |v ared on the program: Diane Huns- bedt, Jacqueline Schmidt, Doris ;(yridlcv, Agnes Tubbs, Jirdis Win- | ther, Patricia Schaffer, Mary Jukich, | Maxine Mulvihill, Derothy Reck, Ce- | cilia Thibodeau, Mary Tubbs, Ruth Allen. ->>o GRADUATE NURSIZS TO ELECT OFFICERS| Election of umcels will feature | the Monday night’s meeting of the graduate Nurses of Gastineau Channel, according to announce- ment by Mrs. R. H. Williams, Presi- | dent. | Members are asked to assemble | at the home of Dr. E. H. Kaser| promptly at eight o'clock —— The cny of Jodhpur, India, estab~ lished in 1459, is surrounded by a strong wall six miles long with seven gates. .- CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL { Instructions will be given for! those intending to take examina- {tions for final citizenship papers. Call at Room 309, Goldstein Bldg.,| at 8 p.m. Monday or Phone 494. adv. | e SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! IN ALASKA IT’S | EXPORT OR ALE i In the Popular Stubby or Regular Bottles ALSO ON TAP AT ALL LEADING DISPENSERS | ® ALASKA TRADING CO. John T. McLaughlin, Local Agent PHONE 10 i Good oid U bR |Smith for Behrends; IDHS. (32 JHS. (20) Mills (13) Smith (10} | Feero (6) Hall (6) | | cashen (11) Webster (2) Riedi (2) . Bardi (2) | | Wahto Scott | Substnuuons Douglas Brown for | Mills; Mills for Brown; Kilburn !ar | Riedi, Riedi for Kilburn, Kilburn for | | Wahto. Juneau: Behrends for Smith, Behrends for Hall, Sturrock for Bardi, Bardi for Sturrock; Jackson for Scott; for Jackson. Preliminary Game to be held in the church parlors, | will be completed at Monday night's meeting of the Couple Club in the Northern Light Presbyterian | Church Parlors. | Club members, and any young | couples of the community who de- | sire to attend, are requested to be present at 6:30 o'tlock for a pot- luck supper, to be followed by the | | regular business meeting. | In charge of arrangements are| | Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davlin, Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Galbraith. — e Augusta once was the capital of | Ceorma T R ——C————— The Douglas high reserves nosed | |out the Juneau Hi reserve five by a 14 to 12 victory, the first they have | experienced so far this season. Good team work of the Douglas lads, fea- turing Brown and Fleek in their | ;specbflcular shooting was the par- ‘ticular interest of the game. Line-ups and Scores D. Reserves (14) aylor, 6 for Jenne; |Hansen for Pemneus McLean, 4, \for Krugness; Harris for Krause; DeVault for Lucas; Lucas for De- Vault; DeVault for Harris. Officials: Referee, Johnson; um- pire, Dan Livie; Timekeeper, Dun- son. —evo— MISS CASHEN SURPRISED Miss Cecile Cashen was the guest of honor at a birthday surprise party given for her last evening by a group of friends at the home of Messrs. | Pedersen and Pettygrove, the latter | with Miss Ruby Summers, being the hosts. Dancing and singing to music by Pedersen was enjoyed as were also delicious refreshments which includ- ed a large birthday ecake: Miss Cash- en received many lovely gifts. en, Ruth Lundell, Lucille Fox, Mar- gery Fox, Ruby Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cashen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang- feldt, John Cashen, M. Pedersen, F. Pettygrove. NORTHLAND IN PORT TFhe Northland: docked &t Douglas [ak 1 o'clock this morning to unload || (=TT lllfiflllllllfllfilllflllllflflflIIIIIflll!llllllllIIIIIHIlIHIIIIIIIi IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIHIII|IIllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllIIIIII ~TONIGHT~- J. Reserves (12) E ham; scorers, Stragier and Fergu- | The. guests included Misses Cash- | DANCING ALL' NIGHT G. Stragier (4) ..F. Jenne | I. Fleek (3) ........F. Personeus Cashel (1) .. C.. Krugness Brown (6) Ay Krause : Shitanda G Lucas (2) HIGEIR WABBLE TO BE HELD SHORTLY| | Plans for a pingpong tournament; | River of for- getfuiness Shailow receptacles Aen's patri- otie organi- zation: abbr. . Measure of ength . Transgres- sions . nenr;l-anu. tive example . Reverent fear Sloping . Wild animals Sacred image | Betty's last trial is held Metal . S>uth Amerl- can moun- tains : Flexible rubber pipe 3 !‘xavuea rafl- w Curelr grass . Negative pren! Guldo s lowest AID SOCIETY MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Res- urrection Lutheran Church will me next Thutsday afternoon, February | 6, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. — e SHOP IN JUNEAU! iy ENJOY THE MUSIC of the i TERMINAL TRIO COME—JOIN IN THE FUN! 1'¥ SPECIAL 50c WEEK-DAY DINNERS - TE E TERMINAL o ciously Different Foods” GOES TO KETCHIKAN George Anderson; of the Ander-| son Music Shoppe, sailed for Ket- | chikan on the Northland. ———e——— ELSTAD OFF FOR SOUTH | Bert Elstad, local insurance brok- | er, left aboard the Northland on a | month'’s mp to the States. ‘NO COVER CHARGE DANCE to the FINEST RHYTHM on Alaska’s Largest and Finest Privately-Owned BALLROOM FLOOR II||IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||Illll||l||l||ll|||IIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I||IIIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L= T T T | life of the canals to the poetic lfl'z‘ JANET GAYNOR, HENRY FONDA, IN NEW ROLES “The Farmer Takes a Wife’ Is Picture of America's Rise to Empire, 1850's | “The Farmer 'Takes a Wife,” star- ring Janet Gaynor and Henry Fon- da, open at the Capitol Treatre with the midnight prevue. A success on the stage, the play deals with the gangling period of | America’s growth to empire, when the narrow artery of the Erie Canal | hore the golden wealth of the West to the seaports of the East, when 20-mile-an-hour steam trains had ! just entered into a duel to the death with four-mile-anhour canal barges. The 1850's are the period of the | | picture, and Henry Fonda, a' boy of the soil who yearns to own a farm of his own, has come to the canals seeking work. He is amazed at its life, its turbulence, its brawling, drinking men, and its lovely women, especially one Janet Gaynor. He secures work as a boat driver, and professes interest in Janet Gaynor. But Charles Bickford is j anxious to do him battle for Miss | | Gaynor’s affection, and Fonda de- | murs, | Exciting times foliow. Passage| up the canal to Buffalo. Humorous | escapades, fights, lovely landscapes Sooh Fonda owns half-interest in the boat, given him by his promgmp\ captain who has just won a lntters prize, and Janet Gaynor is doing | his cooking. The only rift in their romance is their division in alleg-| lance; he loves the soil, she is a ¢hild of the waterways. Then the inevitable occurs. Fonda | and Bickford meet in battle, and | Fonda, to everyone's surprise, ad- ministers a sound thrashing to his ehemy. &nd so the picture proceeds to its logical climax as the farmer takes his wife from the turbulent —and— Margaret Bruce Churchill = Cabot " in "Without Children” |B. P. W. C. TO STUDY PARLIAMENTARY LAW The second lesson in parliamen< tary law will be given in the Mon- day night's session of the Business and Professional Women's Club, which meets at eight o'clock in the City Council Chambers, according to announcement today by Mrs. Pearl Burford, President. Other matters of importance which are expected to be discussed make the presence of all members desir- able. The following statistics concern- ing the National Federation were released today: {of the soil. “Between July 1 and December 31, \ 1935, 39 new clubs with 945 members entered the Federation of B. P. W. Clubs. Forty-four groups are list- ed as prospective clubs, with eleven of them already scheduled for ad- mission January 1, 1936.” “Public Hero No. 1" war on crime, plays | times tonight. , story of the for the .ast >——— SHOP IN JUNEAU! SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE iT! BETTER TIMES DRIVE The dealers listed below are cooperating with The Daily Alaska Emmlo and will issue votes to the candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and return on every cash sale or cash payment on ac- count at the rate of: 100 VOTE: $1.00 SALE 200 VOTES .$2.00 SALE 300 VOTES....... $3.00 SALE or at the rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or payment on account. No fractional part of a dollar is to be considered. Votes to be issued in striet accord with rules of drive published in another part | of this paper. ] ALASKA MEAT CO. | ALLAMAE SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. AMERICAN MEAT CO. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. PAUL BLOEDHORN BON MARCHE -BERT'S CASH GROCERY BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. DOUGLAS CITY BAKERY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE (On subscriptions only, paid in office) ELSTAD, BERT, INSURANCE FAMILY SHOE STORE GARNICK'S GROCERY GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU LIQUOR CO. GEORGE BROTHERS GOETZ’S GROCERY—Douglas H. S. GRAVES HALVORSEN’S HOME GROCERY HOLLYWOQOD STYLE SHOP JONES-STEVENS JUNEAU CASH GROCERY * JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. JUNEAU DRUG CO. JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES JUNEAU FROCK SHOP W. P. JOHNSON JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. JIM ELLEN’'S CASH GROCERY JUNEAU MOTOR CO. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP JUNEAU COFFEE SHOP KANN’S 5¢ TO $5.00 STORE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE MeCAUL MOTOR CO. NELSON, LUDWIG NEEDLECRAFT SHOP NUGGET SHOP NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. (On passenger fares only) PAY'N TAKIT (‘ROCERY AND MARKET PIGGLY WIGGLY PARKER'S CORNER MARKET ROYAL BLUE CABS HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST SANITARY MEAT CO. SABIN’S SANITARY GROCERY SWANSON ‘BROS. GUY SMITH'S DRUG STORES TERMINAL CAFE TOTEM GROCERY AND MARKET THOMAS HARDWARE CO. UNITED FOOD CO. Votes Are Now Being Issued by Above Firms ASK FOR THEM! SHOP IN JUNEAVU, FIRST! Bk