The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1937, Page 3

SUNDAY HEATRE MONDAY IT’SDELIGHTFULZYT GENE RAYMONI A WHIRLWIND ROMANCE THAT STARTED T0 WIKD UP ..Also.. Peaceful Relations | Catching Trouble Stranger Than Fiction Fox News —LAST TIMES TONIGHT First Show Starts at 7:00 P. M. “KING OF THE PECOS” “"HOUSE OF MYSTERY" “FLASH GORDON" The First National Bank TUNEAU CAPITAL—$59,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 29, Paid on Savings Accounts “We vote to hear two evenings of good music at the Festival Concerts.” BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED Al()Z}:f)OUNTANTS i Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau; Alaska 205 S “See you at the Music Festival Concerts eward FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connecticn AIR SERVICE INFORMATICN - Read- the Classified Ads in THE EMPIREI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR POWELL,BUTLER | FOR COUNTRY'S UTTIEST HOME [Radio Chase Climax of Mad Romantic Melange to Show at Coliseum Pn”\‘:lr " be .Editor’s Bride dis- | the coun- William | tinction | nuttiest the for ains butle family e whole in ‘the screen offering, 'which {taken from Eric Hatch's sparkling | mirth-stirring novel sam of th gay, laugh spangled quality {of the story was preserved by hav {ing Eric Hatc his own | book into the play. T} jhe did with Morrie Ryskind,! noted writer of many screen hits which include “A Night at the Opera.” also remembe las the of “Of Th H0SE en Ryskind i co-author Mary Grace Curley | One of the most beautiful bridges of the month is Mary Grace who ety | married William Curley, manag- .| ing editor of the New York Eve- ning Journal at the San Simeon, Cal., home of Willlam Randolph Hearst. HOMESITE ENTRIES he Powell | ing brou by Carole may win fir Hunt. Then {as the butler and a madder pac: | This bamy f known as batty cludes: One baf en thorough screen s a narrative - reveals yotten man, for be- & pa Lombarc 0 that Scavenge; PoWwe takes ¢ t prize in he fur | 1 { in- who | | laughed permit- ge n the Bullocks, hy fled band d He f a i for or giving h The ffled by tall doinys When his in the raffle of the ma he saved by the who finally falls for the blandishments of the dizzier the hus- President the followi Exceutive ¢ Roosevelt luding trac of land from the Tongass National Forest and restoring them to entry subject to patent have been received by Public Survey office ed C lot “I” Highway neau, 4.55 w. H lot “F, Highway 4.82 acres the her freedom | band is wild expenc of his dizzy fortune is stock butler ot parlor. res and Y daughters. lost the ket is No. 243, Glacier of Ju- Homesite Jake group, n the vicinity er Bason—Homesite No. Triangle group, Glacier in the vicinity' of Juneau Something timely, aiiierent, and amusingly mad in romantic comedy will hit the of the Coliseum theatre Sunday with the opening of No. 443, oon, Homesite and Henry Stepher Inner La Taken from the wi mopolitan magazine Pete ancis C. latest Ray paralilel their recent “Hoors : for Love” only in that, although |y y not' a musical it is spiced with hit! : m and gives them plenty of op- portunity to sing while romping through unusual heart tangles. The ies, by Bert Kalmar, F y and Sid Silvers, include “C: On the Hilltop,” “My Heart Wants to Dance” and “Let's Make a Wish.” The story draws sophisticated | humor and good-natured horseplay out of an adventurous young col- lege graduate’s madcap solution of | the unemployment problem. The |« hilarity starts when Raymond hires himself out to Miss Sothern, a wil- ful and uncontrollable Beverly Hills Heiress, to help her overcome h father's objections to a fortune- hunter with whom she fancies he self in love. The complications in when Raymond falls in love with his employer after doing much too well at his job, which is to pose as an insufferably arrogant foreign nobleman and to insult her father| Harold Smith—Homesite No. 429, and aunt so thoroughly thaf they (lot “P,” Mud Bay group, Tongass will consider the favored suitor a!Highway, Revillagigedo Island, 185 rare catch by comparison. (acres, "~ BEER COMES TO KANSAS NO. 490 Homesite 49 448 ostwick Bay Homesite No. 120, let Bay ' group, Revillagigedo to Tonga Tsland, Amundson—Homesite No. ' Mud Bay Group, Ton Highway, Revillagigedo Island, 4.91 acre 137, Homesite No, Frit Engstrom itz Cove Group, y, on Auke Eay, 5 acres 5—Home No ay Group, Ton 5 ite W. J. Mill—Homesite No. y Wrangell group, Wrangell hway, Wrangell Island, 3.94 ac- res. Gladys Barensten lot " Triangle cier Highway, Auke Trail, in the vicinity acres. T. Marlenez—Homesite No. 428, lot “B,” Herring Bay group, Tongass Highway, on George Inlet, Revil- lagigedo Island, 4.35 acres No. Gl Truck Bay, Homesite group, Lake of Auke Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ~ SO, 22l | r ¢ | evening 268, | , SATURDAY, APRIL 10, PROGRAMS FOR/ TWO CONCERTS ARE ANNOUNCED §& Musical and Vocal Organi-| zations Appear Next Friday, Saturday ed by the Juyg | estra and band the vocal | s to be r hool or to be given by at the cone the high school gym next Friday and Saturd; are named by Directors Miller and Ruth Coffin ¢ itions esented in | | i | | | \ | m I ra, Program Miller tt orche: he Jllowing students constitute ] tra: first violin: Edithbelle Heller, Christina Nielsen; second ; Click, Elame Hou- ell, Alice MacSpad-| Rands, Sue Althea Rands; cello and Irving Krause; thy F nd Mildrec Phyllis | Shirley iffith Nordling, Keith Peiric! Stewart; horns Richard on, Katherine Torkelson, Peter r; frumpets—George Alexan- nd Harold Hansen; trombones James Glasse and David Reis Alfred Zenger; Catherine Campbell and Anne ousaphone — Jack Glasse; 1—(tympani) Philip Far. lis and snare) Robert Sa- and cymbal) | Campb alto saxophone—Corrine | no—Edythe Young. The Program ental selections to i | at either concert are Tom cl arrangement of the “Tschai- ‘March of the Tin s, “Sweet Dreams,” “Humor- | “Longing,” “Kamarinskaja " i dance); “William Tell Ov- | |erture,” G. Rossini; “Kemmenoi- | Ostrow,” Rubenstein; “Waltz" from | Ballet Dornroschen,” “Bayader from “Babylon uite,” J Elie Nobody Knows de! der Laritone l Instrun be | |6 Stewart; | ti Catherine | 1937. SUN. MON. TUES. Midnight Preview Tonight Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. X N b T IT'S GOOFY,DAFFY and 4 DOWNRIGHT INSANE! The paper doll cutters of Fifth Avenue run loose and go wild! The Show Place of Juneau l THEATRE N with ALICE BRADY GAIL PATRICK A Universal Picture o EXTRA!! MARCH OF TIME “The News Behind the News” Daily Alaska Empire News Last Times Tonight Last Times Tonight Pat O'BRIEN..Beverly ROBERTS..Ross ALEXANDER 4.10 | <land Mary Stewart; first clarinets bldflmn\' Glasse and David Reischl; | alto | Trouble I've Seen,” negro slave song | (arranged by Roberts. | ¢ either performance are “Triumph of the | Alexander” (overture) by J. J. Rich- Band Personnel Léd by Bandmaster Miller, band is composed of the instruments and players as listed olo trumpe George Alexander, Richard J: on; first trumpet — Harold Han-|by Al Hayes, to be duplicated either night, are s, “The Scarlet Mask Overture” “Stars with Little Golden Sandals,” < |by Zamecnik, “Solo Pomposo” (sou- | Berweld; “Children of the Moon,” - |saphone solo played by Jack Glasse) | Wa “Prelude—L’arlesienne | MacRae; “O, That We Two Were senfl second and-third toumpeis & Suite” by Bizet, *Elve’'s Dance” from | Maying When the Roses Bloom,” Wendell Schneider and Harry Wat- |the “Nutcracker Suite” by Tschai- | German - folk - song; “The Two |kins; solo clarinets—Keith Petrich {kowsky. “March of the Spanish Sol- | Ros Werner; “Pippa’s Song,” | dier by Smetzkee, Marches — |We | Josephine Campbell and = Griffith Sousa’s, “Semper Fidelis” Talbot's| The Girls' glee club cons | Nordling; second clarinets—Barbara |“Minstrel Man,” Wagner's “Uunder |pyth Allen, Jane Blomgren, |Hermann and Sue Stewart; third | the Double Eagle” Talbot he | trice Bothwell, Josephine | clarinets—Dean Allen, Vivian Gru- |Trouper.” | bell, Catherine Campbell, ber, David Heisel; trombones — | i l sts of Bea- Camp- Viola Boys' Glee Club Vocal numbers which will be sung |basses—Jack Glasse, Stanley Heisel, 'y the Boys' glee ciub, directed by Qhnrles Tabhs. IMiss Coffin, at either Frida Tenor saxophone—Harry Lucas: for Saturday's concerts, are “Bende- saxophone—Corrine Duncan; | meg Stream,” an Irish melody; | flutes—Dorothy Fors and Mildred |«Ghildren of the Moon,” Warren: | | Webster; piccolo—Mildred Webster; |“Sleepest Thou Still," Hodges; “In- horns—Sylvia Da: Katherine Tor- | teger Vitae,” Flemming; *“T} kelson, Peter Warner; percussion— ' prym,” Gibson (snare) Philip Harland, Irving Lo-| aroovone of (he boys group ‘are well, Robert Satre; (bass) Anne|poroch Bates, David and Stanley Morris; (cymbals) Catherine Camp- ot = % |bell; (tympani) Philip Harland Heisel, Charles Jenne, Philip Har- Bund. numbers to be iased a¢ 1and, Harold Hansen, Richard Jack- and numbers to be played at| ., " gy jorgenson, John Krug- Iness, Irving Lowell, Harry Lucas |George Smith, David Relschl, | y | Charles Tubbs, Peter Warner, Ar- _chie Gubser, Don Wilcox. Songs to be given by the girls at Mary Fukuyama, Yvonne Forrest, Helen and Louise Hildre, Elaine Housel, Pat Hussey, Margaret Harris, Millie Marie Jor- genson, Edith Lindegard, Mary Jean McNaughton, Alice MacSpadden, Myrtle and Violet Mello, Primavera, Olga Paul, Althea Ran Dolores Smith, Mary Stewart, Sue | Stewart, Katherine and Ruth Tor- kelson, Helen Westall, Betty Wilcox, | can, Ethel and Morris, Ruth Kunnas, Clara Hansen, Mildred Webster. A Cappella Choir The popular a cappella choir, di- rected by Miss Coffin, has prepared a large reperfoire from which will be selected a different program for at NOTICE OF APPOINTME! AS ADMINISTRATOR ALL CONCERNED are hel notified that the last will and te: ment of George Gooden, deceased,| was admitted to probate and that Frank A. Boyle was appointed Ad- | ministrator W.W.A. of said dece-| dent’s estate on March 18, 1937, by the United States Commissioner and |ex officio Probate Judge for the| Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner’s' Precinct. i All persons having claims against | said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vou- | chers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the office of his attorney, R. E. Ro- bertson, 200 Seward Building, Ju-| neau, Alaska. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, M: 20, 1937. b, ch FRANK A. BOYLE. Administrator W.W.A. Publication dates, March 20, 27,/ April 3, 10, 1937. | NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX All male persons between the ages jof 21 and 50 years, who are noi “sailors in the United States Navy | or Revenue Cutter Service, volun-| teer firemen, paupers or insane per-| sons,” are required to pay an annual | School Tax of $5. | This tax is due and payable after Ithe first Monday in April and shall | be paid before May 1, providing you (are in the Territory on said first |date; if not, the tax is due within 30 days after your arrival in Alaska or within 10 days after written or |oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes nof {paid in accordance with the fore | going requirements shall become de- |linquent, and each person delin- {quent shall be subject to a fine of Sold on Easy Pay Plan BUY NOW! | 52. For the first time In 57 years beverages containing alcohol will be legal in “bone dry” Kansas when a recently enacted law becomes effective May 1. The law legalizes beverages of up to 3.2 per cent al- goholic content. Governor Walter A. Huxman is shown here signing the bill. (Associated Press Photo) | ‘lng or neglecting to pay said tax, % |are subject to a fine of $25 or im- All persons subject to, and refus- prisonment in jail for a period of one month. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk, | School Tax Collector | for Juneau. 1 ] ady, the evening programs, no selocuon!ench musicale: “The Nightingale” “louds Filled with Light,” | | Converse, Joan Cohen, Corrine Dun- | Beatrice | Edythe Young, Phyllis Jenne, Anne | in “CHINA CLIPPER” | by Tschaikowsky, “Murka” (a Rus- sian folk-song), “Vale of Tuani” by Jean Sebelius, “Stars of the Sum- mer Night" by Woodbury, “I Dream of Jeanne" by Stephen Foster, “Nel- lie Was'a Lady” by Foster, “Sing We and Chant It” by Morley, “Ave |Maria” by Arcadelt, “God Is 2 | spirit” by Bennett, “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones” (a seventeenth century German melody), “As Tor- rents in Summer” by Elgar, “Glory™ by Cadman, “The Glory of God" by Beethoven, “Cast Thy Burden” by Mendelssohn. Choir Personnel Comprising the choir are Ruth Allen, Catherine Campbell, Jose- phine Campbell, Corrine Duncan, Margaret Harris, Phyllis Jenne, Myrtle Mello, Violet Mello, Mary Jean McNaughton, Olga Paul, Bea- trice Primavera, Althea Rands, Mary Stewart, Sue Stewart, Kather- ine and Ruth Torkelson, Edythe Young, Christina Nielsen, Betty Wil- cox, Mildred Webster, Pat Hussey, Elaine Housel, George Alexander, Philip Harland, Stanley Heisel, | Charles Jenne, John Krugness, Ir- ving Lowell, Harry Lucas, Keith Petrich, Peter Warner, Billy Jor- genson, Harold Hansen. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. “We recommend to you the Music Festival Concerts.”