The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1938, Page 3

JUDY GARLAND AN M-G-M PICTURE SHORTS: WORKSHOPS OF OLD MEXICO [ ] GOING PLACES Shbw Place o.f Juneau ‘ NOW! | Setting a new || high for low-down thythm and bang-up comed! STARS IN FILM HERE TONIGHT “Everybody Sign” Is Hilar- ious Comedy Open- ing at Capitol | T | Many pictures have made people | role in the aisles, but tonight at the | Capitol Theatre “Everybody Swing” | Quainty Me” to the love song, “The One I Love,” are the kind you hum on the way out. Something new n the way of screen teams is presented by Allan Jones, as the singing chef, and little Judy Garland, as the girl who can’t keep away from “swing” }m\mc Billie Burke, as the actress, land Reginald Owen, as her play- | wright husband and Judy's father, are outstanding in their portrayals. | Reginald Gardiner also scores as the “ham” actor. | Fanny Brice as Louisa, the maid, |does a song and dance to the tune of “Dainty, Quainty Me,” and stops fre show, making it impossible to @ hear the dialogue in the following| new product. In a series of four | their own glaxay of . Jolapn R T e he A scenes. articles, of which this isjthe | supreme. Othéfs were Lionel|SCSh FoW accam o the stat The story, cleverly written by| second, Robbin Coons, AP Rea- | Barrymore, Conrad —Nagel, May [P ation for remar e = ~ Florence Ryerson and Edgar Allan| ture Service Columnist, tells |McAvoy, Dolores Costello, Louise "’v"“y.““ '?‘fl‘“-““"- gyt Smith, M 15 Woolf, concerns Judy Garland,| about that great Hollywpod |Fazenda, Lois Wilson, Richara| ViEinia Hicld and Thomas Beck HITTING PUWER Jensen, D 10 who gets expelled from school for| shake-up and the changes “10 | Bennett, John Miljan. All of these, %7€ featured in the romantic roles, Turner, D 18 singing swing during classes, Her| Years of Talkies” have wrought |and most of their companions in the S04 16 15 due ouly fo Mr. Moto's Abramson, E 5 family send her to Europe, but she| in the studios. early sound films, had had silent|(ri6sS Persistence and sense of P MARGIN Foster, E 2 sneaks off the boal at the dock | § | picture experience as well. SN a $he ey, Aud dangen Koski, E 5 when she realizes that they are By ROBBIN COONS | Evelyn Brent, Willlam Powel,|¥hich threatens their romance is C. MacSpad'n, M stone broke. With the aid of| HOLLYWOOD, Sept. T—Before|Clive Brook and Doris Kenyon|Cl¢ared up. Victims of an interna- McAlister, E Jones, their chef, she puts on &|sound, Hollywood was isolated, pro-| were the foursome of “Interfer-|Uional smuggling ring, headed by Hagerup, E musical show that is a success and | vincial, smugly complacent over its|ence,” Paramount’s first all-talkie. 5'_“ R_f““““.,"’ the couple are in ‘& Converse, M is able to keep her family from the | realization that in its field — the|The big “hit musical” of 1920 was Precarious “position in Rumann's et | Gray, E poorhouse. making of silent movies—it was su-| “Broadway Melody,” with Bessie b{mnghm cafe until their Japanese Eralc lete Figures Re- | Pitcher Games W. GamesL. Pet.| —— | preme in the world. | Love, Charles King, Anita Page f“f’“{‘? ChEtd L ']““}“f demeanor nal Lomplete Figures McNamee 1 0 1000 pits is Erskine, while Jack Schmitz| But sound upset the Hollywood|Ruth Chatterton became a “talkie f°F the exciting climax. leased on 1938 Gastineau | magerup 1 0 1.000| was most often hit by pitched balls.|apple cart, queen.” By 1930, John Barrymore,| ]’; h‘"f{ s (8;,0haragia. mobisens N I Seas Koski 1 0 1000 Strike- Stolen| In those placid days immediate-| George Arli Mary Plokiond, | PTCW AR0ve suspicion guimgell; fory Channel Loop Season | Fultz 1 0 1.000| Batter Team outs Walks Bases|1y Dpreceding the talkies, if you|Doug Fairbanks, Garbo — every 3S created by J. P. Marquand, he is 6 3 687 | Aiinann E 7 3 3 (read the movie chatter columns.|important star except Lon Chaney “"‘“v‘)"".-‘"““‘f' aqrgalny Exoluglvely, That it is the power to rap out 3 2 600 | Addleman E 5 3 4 |you followed the doings of Connie|and Chaplin—had “talked.” Cha- | “]\:’S“ e 1{‘_'\¥A"I\1 Ellis Smith base hits and drive home those Tuns | pyrner 4 3 57| andrews D 9 3 2 |Talmadge and sister Norma, Phyl-|ney finally vielded. And recently|ndNorman Foster skillfully adapt- that makes baseball champs, Was gimball 5 4 556 | Balog D 5 0 o |lis Haver, Billie Dove, Evelyn|Chaplin, the last holdout, began ed the RO DAY " again demonstrated by the Moose | grskine 3 5 37| Barnes E 1 0 0 |Brent, Dolores Costello, Dolores| planning his first talking picture. | vF”fll'l &Il:sIV_fll""'l_t‘d 1‘110 picture, in taking the 1938 Gastineau Chan- | pogter 3 5 375 | Barai M 6 1 2 |del Rio and others equally famous.| Stage Actor Invasion {IL . weeetive proawoer .S(’l M. nel League championship. According | porsythe 1 2 333 | Beck M 9 0 o |You might have read how Colicen| At l¢ a thousand stage ncmr.s‘w'l‘ L_/rt‘l promjses is the first of a to complete individual and team pfcalister 1 3 250 | Blake M 18 10 5 [Moore, a reigning queen, was|were imported. Ann Harding, Ina St'}lcb"-o feature fiction’s most averages for both the regular sea- Gray .0 1 000 | Bonner D 27 4 3 |boosting the new career of little| Claire, Winnie Lightner, Fanny | dramatic and unsual sleuih. son and the playoff series, now re- goski 0 1 000 | Boyd D 1 0 o |Gretchen now (Loretta) Young— | Brice, Sophie Tucker, Spencer Tra-| B3RS leased, the Moose are shown lead-| ¢ MacSpadden 0 1 000 | Bradie: 3 how Janet Gaynor and Charles|cy led the stage invasion. Pat O'-| N7 ing the list in hitting but trailing Pm-hr-rx Hits Walks Stkout. In.P g:::{;zy g : g g Farrell had just “clicked” in {Sey-|Brien, James Cagney, Joan Blon- | C”AROLE LOM~ ’\B:D 7 both the Elks and Douglas in field- | g oo 65 11 54 69 2/3| Converse &% Ao 2 3 [enth Heaven” Will Rogers was dell, Kay Francis, Walter Huston,| GLAD TO.PAY | ; whereas, the top fielding team, | g 54 32 54 68 1/3|Ellensbers .. E 4 2 6 |flopping as a silent actor in “The|Fredric March soon followed. B | wlas, is at the rear of the league | g ' G D5 AL omT|Hekhe D 14 7 1 |Texas Steer"—but his subtitles were| Old-timers like Marie Dressler| g B TR when it comes to knocking the ap- ‘g 47 26 44 55 | Pdrsythe E 5 £ g |[liked. Joan Crawford was a hey-hey | and gce. Beery, “‘washed-up'| % 4 ple Turner 48 24 58 52 1/3| Foster 15 7 4 |egirl; Charles “Buddy” Rogers, a|leading men like Warner Baxter, That the Moose, however, ]uul‘ Jensen 41 16 33 38°2/3 | Fisher E 0 0 1 youthful heartbeat. | found new careers in the squawking that most vital heart of a penhantlasiint =gy 10 g6 29 |wults & a9 % ® New Fame For Some | celluloid | winning club, a strong second-base Forsythe 11 9 17 21 Grant D 4 6 3 There were Chaplin, Pnck[m-d_i With the st people and| | combination, is shown by the fact|,p..con 14 7 18 14 1/3 | Gray E 7 1 1 |Fairbanks, Harold Lloyd, Corinve|sound technicians came the voice | that they top both other cluhs i | geocki 17 3 1 12 Sttt . AT 19 6 o | Griffith, Norma Shearer, Ramon | coaches to hang out their signs of- | double plays. Also, due to the greater| g, ¢, 5 1 8 7 Hagerup B 12 1 1 |Novarro, Clara Bow, Alice White | fering hope to the talkless. number of times they put men|pene o S g 0 g lgaoing e B . many others. John Gilbert. was| And so Hollywood, upset and aboard the bags, the Moose are far| o wusaqm 4 3 0 4 1/3 Hautala E o0 o 1 |the screem’s “great lover” Garbo|fearful, settled down to making | in front in both the number of runs| o) varce 6 0 1 21 K}Horn»n E 2 0 o [his romantic partner. ; talking pictures. scored and the number of runners | gaoory R R Jandin ST L Some of these were destined to e left to die on bases. [‘res 2 i34 2 12/3|Kimbal M 9 2 g |achieve new fame in the talkies.| (Tomorrow: The Squawkies Talk) | | Team averages for the 1938 regu-| Hits Walks Stkouts | Koski E 4 0 o T i = T pe - i “om: gt lariseason ‘Ark: Per Per Per |Lawson E 9 3 3 |McNamee 10 0 4 (Grummett .19 4 4 211 3 | THRAM. BA Pitcher In. In. In |CMcSpadn M .9 3 0 |werne 9 0 o |Kimball 10 2 2 .20 0 3 4 | erner 9 ] Team o oN Pet.| McNamee 50 50 167 |M.McSpadn E 9 4 12 | . 4 i o |smith 0 0 2 200 1 L v MR 2331 porsythe R 8 mhwkwe % ‘s 3 3 [T 4 Converse T.0 04 38 % L el ; 24| prokine 8 19 113 |McNamee ..M 6 6 4 |Erskine 7 5 0 s schmitz .16 2 2 125 2 Douglas. ..000 62 202} Btz A1 14 114 | McVey E 15 1 2 |Jensen i 0 1 | Martin 3 0 0 .000 0 RSN TIRLD Kimball M9 471 19 [Mamning .. D 12 2 0 |Roler 7 0 3 - - = — = i RO 4. B Eeklpogter 8 47 80 |Martin M 12 5 2 |Addleman 6 0 0 Team Av. 186 37 49 .263 35 [ ?I‘I{':v‘“‘* fi; ;g; "‘: 23? Turner 92 46 111 | Nelson D 4 0 0 |Kimbal 6 0 0 Runs o : : 931 c. MacSpadden . 92 69 00 | Niemi D 8 3 2 |McAlister 6 0 1 |Douglas Batted Moo 00 Smith 9 17 73 | Nowell E 1 0 1 |Manning 6 1 2 |Batters AB R H Pet. In i TEAM MIS| Abramson 98 46 126 |Orme M 8 1 0 |Martin 6 1 0 | Erskine 17 6 10 588 6 | . Teatm : Double Plays Left on Base| yonqep 106 41 85 | Palmer D 4 2 1 |J Schmitz 6 0 4 |Grant 19 5 8 421 4 Moose -14 1% McAlister 114 41 89 | Pinkley D 1 | Abramson 5 1 0 . |Rodgers 9.1+ 3 388 0 0] Douglas 4 124 GGy 1.20 120 [Robertson .. E 3 5 2 |Blake 5 1 0 |Roller 15 3 4 267 1 § BN s 10 8 Koski 142 b2 | Rodgers D 7 6 4 |Grummett 4 0 1 |Boyd 8 0 2 .25 0 \' Erskine Leads Hurlers Hagerup 150 1.00 | Roller D 15 7 2 | Rodgers . 4 0 0 |Jensen 17 2 4 235 4 | Though meeting.up with the most| Gopyerse 258 00 43 |Russell E 3 1 1 |Tumer 4 0 o |Andrews .20 3 4 200 2 ; defeats he has suffered during his|pjicner Hit Batters Wild Pitches |J. Schmitz . M 11 9 7 |Andrews 3 0 1 |Manning 19 2 3 158 1 years of hurling in the local 100d.| nroNamee 0 1 F. Schmitz . M 15 3 2 |Converse 3 0 1 |Turner 19 1 3 .158 0 | Q]au(}v E?rskmo proved hunsolt: E ”.M(Ah\'tvr 1 2 Shaw E 0 2 0 Foster 3 0 0 Balog R e S the Gastineau Channel Lvaum_zs top | porsythe 1 1 Smith M 10 2 1 Grant 3 0 3 Nelson 2 0 0 000 0 | )11|1‘!l'r during the 193_8 campaign by | oonverse 1 0 Snow M 8 11 7 Gray 3 2 0 Niemi 15 0 0 .000 0 { cnding the season with the lowest| joncen 2 3 W D 4. 1 iRl 5 o 0 R Sy ! 2 t-am’(-d runs average of any regu- Koski 9 1 Werner M 16 8 7 |M. MacSpadden 3 0 1 Team Av. 167 23 42 1251 18 | lar .hn;;cr; As ea_rned runs are the | gagerup 2 0 Woods D 3 0 0 |McVey 3 0 1 Moose ;ou-wlf\ figure in determining a|c. MacSpadden 2 0 2-Base 3-Base Home|F, Schmitz 3 3 3 Fielders PO A E Put.| heaver's effectiveness, a great pa”lErskmv 3 1 Batter Hits Hits Runs |Bradley 2 1 0 Smith 0 17 0 1.000) & of his losses is shown due to the|gmp, 3 1 Abramson 3 0 0 | Ellensberg 2 1 2 Haglund 14 2 0 1.000] lack of hlstmg support behind h"“'l’rurner 3 % | Addleman 3 0 0 |Haglund 2 4 9 Martin 2 0 0 1.000 Joe McNamee made brief appear- | gy pay s 1 Andrews 2 0 0 |Hagerup 1 0 0. |Snow 57 3 2 j\xy]m:.:i»on the‘ m.ound for the Moose | pocior 6 2 | Balog 1 0 0 | Niemi 1 0 3 Kimball 0 20 1 cu";e:ierrr(;iea,b\;x;ll::l: :I‘I)L;wrlg any | apramson 7 4 ‘Blnke 1 3 0 |orme 1 0 0 ManmL‘vv 15 '4 1 sidered a:i\rf;l the ranks of ree v?fi:; Mohjaniee 0 4 SN X 4 D pEalmer % 4 9 5 Sc]hmllf 5 lf 2 lishas Md&mee s e ’ither.cawher Team Passed Balls Bradley 1 0 0 | Russell 1 0 1 ~"” Sghinitg : 11‘-: 3 hurlers, Hagerup, Koski and Fultz| MChAmee ¥ : i i 2 T Alspih Lo 0 e T arers, hgestpseoaki and. PR G el M 2 | Erskine 1 0 3 ‘I'Banner 0 2 1 |Grummett 12 53 50| ra e 4‘ I‘ DtriL;LL v\’un. a:( ;»s. Pinkley E 4 | Forsythe 7 1 1 |Boyd 0 1 0 Qrm(- - ? 2 2 .813‘, one witi, SN i Lo | Hiake M 5 Foster 2o 1 |Barnes o 0 1 |Converse 2 93 786 With 6 wing ‘;"":i“y 103 louses v | M: MacSpadden E 5 Grant 3 0 0 |Bardi 0 0 1 aalln 't e the top’ pitensr B otlidths Loy | Cfant D 11 y 1 0 0 |Fisher 0 0 L L ean, Average - 10 .30 0 Kine gimt, o e TE SUNEE.] sddieman E 14 Grummett 2 0 0 |C. MacSpadden 0 0 1 ouglas | o ~again went to the front Botner WLIffs Bast {Hagerup 1 0 0 Playoff Figures Fielders PO A E Pct.| When it came to strikeouts, fanning d Hihd 5 0 : zal by might of | Erskine 5 26 0 1.000] T batters, or 167 or oot To Bob Bonner goes the unen-|Haglund 5 [ The Moose again wnn‘ _y} gh A g i 1-0004 Carole Lombard, screen star, pitched. Smi viable record of being most often | Jensen 3 0 2 |the bat in the playoff series for the . 3 " d. Smith not only hurled the|, R | Kimban 3 1 1. Ltitte, topping the Tslanders By, sev= | B8I0K 2 0 0 1000 Who recently said she was nof atest number of innings, 69 2/3 | ¢ back from the plate on | Kimba dtle, toppigg the Tslandeos s poNg g i 1 0 0 1000 only glad but proud to pay 85 but walked the least o strikes. Bonner was whiffed 27|M. MacSpadden 2 0 0 |eral points in wam batting, though o) ‘o | percent of her earning to Fed- | ning, (14 or a total ;n;;) Per - imes, while Stan Grummett, next|McAlister 3 0 0 |Claude Erskine with a series av-| BOYC 36 01 973 T e T e eatars. touched for '.hc:, t“ Smith | y500 fanned on 19 trips. Snow | McNamee 2 2 4 |erage of 588 was high individual| Grant 28 51 ?:” Declaring, “I like this govern- Erskine the least M"Z;“’"‘I‘* “L’l“' was also the lad who drew the McVey e 1 |hitter. The Moose batted home all| Jensen { :152 1T et angK ilke e laws” Miss nardest, working muerr” ¢ |most walks on his tums at the Manning 2 0 1 [but two of the 37 runs they scored Alrl]r(l’:flo:h LG | . s ke L Lefty Abramson hit thé most bat- plate, getting 11 free trips. King of Martin 3 J 0 |[during t.he S(rrlv('.s. Manmnfi o2 to hear people. complain_about I ters with his pitches, and tied with | ¢, bas¢ stealers was Molly Mac-) Niem 1 0 0 The Islanders were once more out ! i oy having to divide their lucky | Turner in making wild heayes, 1| SPedden. who pilfered twelve bags.| Odell 1 g 0 | front w‘?“’" 1t came .to {lelding Roller 3 96 carnings with Uncle Sam. “I like | the ranks of the regular catcher: The “Monarch of Swat” laurels Orme 2 0 0 | with a series fielding average of 934, s i Yol 'l what Uncle Sam is trying to do | Kelly Blake was charged with ms' are divided between the two clouting | Pinkley 1 0 0 |[seventy points better than the re- M. Avinae. . tAEatan 9:4.4" for all the people. Persons like fewest passed balls and Orin A, € | Moose, Joe McNamee and Joe Snow, Rodgers 2 0 0 |cord of the Moose defensemen. AvEng 4 myself would have been no- dleman the most, -1 each of whom hit four homers. Mc- | Roller 2 1 0 Little World Series I 4 bodies if it had not been for Earned Earned Runs| Nmee led the hitters of three-base Russell . 1 0 0 :ulr:s ANNOUNCEMENT the kind of country we have” | Runs Average per | KPOCks With two triples; while Joe |F. Schmitz 1 0 0 Mocse_ atted G5 g Bl ML [} Pitcher Team Off Game (9in,) | Snow garnered the most two-base J. Schmitz . 1 1 0 |Batters AB R H Pct. In Carol Beery Davis announces, the ON, TRIP OUTSiDE | McNamee, M .. 0 0000 | blows, 10, Snow 10 0 4 |Orme .20 6 8 400 8 resuming of her music classes for| M Coutts, of . Cordghy: pasata! Erskine, D 1.000 Snow also is head of that most Turner 1 0 0 | Werner -19 4 7 368'2 |the fall and winter term, Sept. 6| "Yh J“ e r‘:iil s P:::“-: ** Yoy )important department of batting, Werner 5 1 0 |Siow . 22 4 7 318 3 |Studio, 114 6th St. Phone Blue 306, | through Juneau a AN 1287 * R . . 2 tian on a trip to the States to visit g 1287 driving runs home, receiving credit Runs Sacrifice Hit by | Haglund 2 6 6 213 8 adv. 2 e a . relatives in Seattle, Portland and| for scoring 20 teammates during the Batter Battedin Hits Pitches| McNamee 19 7 5 203 3 —_— .- b 20 0 1 'F, Schmitz .19 2 5 263 3 Today's News Today—Empire, - | California cities, regular season, Tops in sacrmce‘snow will have them swinging in the aisles 1o the fast tempo of music and laughter in this gay madcap comedy. The nine tunes in the musical,| from the burlesqued “Dainty, | Sound Matid Rogers aSiar * Will Rogers, a flop in star. Here he's with F i Ten years ago, talking pic~ tures turned Hollywood upside dialogue down, had brought the boxoffice. to get into the field A movie with new customers to Producers raced ith their | | | silent pictures, became the talkies' greatest D'Orsay in “They Had To See Paris,” 1929, Will Rogers, ineffective in silence, was to become the talkies' greatest star. For John Gilbert—and others —talk meant the end. Emil Jan- nings, top character star, went back to Germany. But those primitive talkies had | PETER LORRE SUPER SLEUTH AT COLISEUM “Think Fast Mr. Moto,” Saturday Evening Post Detective Story From the pages of The Saturday Evening Post now steps the amaz- ing Mr. Moto, his eyes as mild as (his timid smile, his mind as quick |as his trigger finger. Pete Lorre, the screen’s m: of impersona tion, thrillingly portrays J. P. Mar- quand’s diminutive Japanese master of crime detection, in Twentieth Century-Fox’s “Think Fast, Mr Moto,” which will open tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, Millions of Post readers asked to see him on the screen, and now the Japanese sleuth thrills movie audi- ences with his exploits, Interna- tionally famous as a character actor, Lorre finds this his most difficult role, as in a few sequences he is called upon for a triple im- personation. A Hungarian by birth, Lorre as Mr. Moto must imperson- ate a Japanese, and in the char- cter of Mr. Moto he must imper- sonate an Armenian. This subtle triple play of characterization, as a Hungarian impersonates a Jap- anese impersonating an Armenian, | |different classes and last an or- | their |for the year before the close of | |tive to the Council, Virginia Laig- land Treasurer; Mr. Oberg, Advisor. | 4 VUNEA U S URDAS (THE S "posT 3 COLISEU EVE oF CRIW OWNED »Nb’ QPRPATED . 47 W 58055 MAST N Jurea's Grentest Show Value DE‘EC“O strayed D inaty 2ot STARTING cre2t = on! o TONIGHT iE [y Not since he startled the world with his sensational .triumph in “M" has Peter Lorre given: the screen such an EXTRA! The story of the M “THE RIVER” issippi River. Produced by the U. S. Government & amazing perform- Department of Agriculture. % ance! He’s Mr. Moto Color Caroon Late News . to the life! Pioneers' vAuiilvi'éiyw Mests LastEvening =~ awisasis o } on Friday evening tHey wiM be put through the final tests of qualifica- tion to become regular high school students. SOFTBALL LEAGUE READY TO GO; TEAMS ORGANIZED A meeting of the Pioneers’ Aux- | illary was held last evening in thc Odd Fellows’ Hall at which a 1 attendance was present During the business sescion. plan for a food sale September 24, were | test formuiated, with Mrs. C. II. Rice in ‘Fol. charge of all arrangements. Shelpc . will be assisted by the folloWing | paiuerc Andrews, pi: committee women: Mrs. K. "’""\B:\logv 1b.: T. Niemi, 2b. l;mf;. l\s!::rkl\:l)ud.\un Streed, and Mrs, fall, 3b.: Glen Rice, A. Ed- Plans were also made for an ;;‘:,,,‘d“ - 'r(?'fli ‘ww:l::: ;;- e Alaskan display booth at this year’s | wid Hrskine, p.; Grant, Southeast Alaska Fair. o annin \. Stragier, 2b.; Following the busit meeting, &5 wa 9b.: G. Gray, sder B program was given ng which | McCormick, G. Mills, ri.: P, s« plaved bY Foiinan, cf Shudshift, 1. Bern Wolverines Bonner, p.; Roller, A P G. Gray, 2 AL et le.; 3. Terrell 1 Ethel Fukuyama. loek 18b.: 0. Tindktie; el lowed by a vocal 1S3 e Edwards, ss-l.; G. Endres, rf.; PEERMPRIMEG 400 Kronquist, cf.; M. Pedersen, If. Carol Beery Davis. | Utility Playess Mead gave a plano s0l0.| p,uoers A Gair, J. Ellman, G. /hich another Was played | g ggier, O, Guihaugen PruiLan By B 1s|. Wild Cats— Lansfeldt, Pettygrove, I.n‘ vocul. selections were 8150!p “rrecl and Joe Rindi. gDy Mles MBLlon | ERIEY At Wolverines—H. L. Cochrane, G. known mezzo-oprano, accompan- ash Jake Mesh, and G. Wahto. ied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, |Coonen Jake B R | OBERG ARRIVES g = a =¥ Ernst Oberg arrived on the North n u u GL A s l Sea this morning to take charge The | teams {for t softhall league with three he tield is now all set ries of games planned onight as 6 o'clock with .t regularly scheduled con- aying on the baseball park. ; are the line-ups an- Niemi, c.; J. West- SS8°T.; Cats 1, du piano duet was Mead and Mary Fukuyarsa, no solo was then given by A. which solo by was fol- Lyman plano by M Bernice following of the music ‘and orchesiral work in the public schools, He is also ' the new junior high scliool teacher. .~ — | ENJOY VISIT g | Mrs. J. O. Kirkbam, who is now 2 N 3 - isiti her ' . Mrs, George DOUGLAS HIGH SCII0OL FULLY Vs aRnghiter o o s/ L. Jounson at Anchorage, writes ORGANIZED »l-:):t ACTIVITIES [ w0000 HAVDNE W - S8k (il The Associated Student Body i, there and enjoying her stay there immensely. Recemtly she had the pleasure of an- auto trip.through Matanuska Valley. . —— .- — STEVENSON-IS' NEW MEMBER OF STAFF AT BUTLER-MAURO Following his arrival in Juneau ast week, C. W. Stevenson, of Washington, has joined represent the high school as a unit the Student Council with contro over the individual activitics of the ¥ ganization of each class to manage various affairs, are now al- ready in effect, following a seiie of meetings held at the schoc yesterday afternoon. | Officers of the A. 8. B. chosen | the preceding term are: George Puyallup, | Stragier, President; Hiljmar Savik- |y o ciat¢ of the Butler-Mauro Drug ko, Secretary, and Virginia l‘mg"Commny here. Mr. Stevenson was seth, Treasurer. 1 3 = The Student Councll is nise head- | econPanied north bi Mo Sters ed by George Stragier and its mem- thé Territory. They are making bership consist of one represem.a-‘mexr home in Juneau. tive from each class as follows:| pnr gievenson graduated in Seniors, Albert Savikko; "“”w"sv\l’hmmuy last spring from the Grace Pusieh; Sophomores, Gordon University of Washington, and dur- Wahto; Frosh, Elmer Sayikko. SUpt. jng the summer was .associated Pederson and Mr. Oberg Wwill Tep-|with the Laurelhurst Pharmacy, in resent the faculty on the council. Seattle, His brother, Robert Stev- Any activities planned by the class- | o) con is a resident o('_ n, es must come be{u;: this bot:lye‘imr'“,h‘,re he is on the staff of the rova e iny roceeded | 41.¢ @ A Class Officials Chosen lerman, and though as et unable Separate meetings of the four| i, enjoy Alaska’s streams, both he classes of the high school resulted and his wife are an in sam- he following officers being el-| \ ip. fpe Tollowing % €1~ pling ‘Alaska’s famed angiing. ecgg):ms_l’mmm' Albert Savik- | JR. TRINITY GUILD SOCIAL LAST NIGHT ko; Vice-President and Secretary, | George Stragier, Hjlmar Savikko, | Treasurer*and Couneil B.eprescutn-‘ | tive; Miss Hess, Advisor, jlowine a short business meet- Juniors—President, - Douglas \\wn.‘m:"‘f;“,[ . ,f.nfi:n y Guild in to; Vice-President, Betly Mae Wild- |, = = f Cathedral er; Secretary, Grace Pusich, Tre e parlos, of, Trigp L evening, members of the guild oved a social, the time being fep By spent in playing “cootie, seth; Superintendent Pederson, Ad-l‘ Prizes were won by Mrs. Elroy visor, s B é Ninnis and Mrs, L. S, Botsford, Sophomores — President, Bobby | ¥ urer, Lorein Vienola; epres 7 high; while Mrs. Helen Cass and Fleek; Secretary, Mable Wilson; | oo Slgrid Walther, low, Treasurer, Glen Kronquis Rep- " pefreshiments . Ware., 8 win resentative, Gordon Wahto: Ad-|ine filoying committee I charge visor, Mr. Ladd. | of artangements for- the evening: JFreshmen—Flmer Savikko, Presi- |y Clarence bm:-:\m Roy dent, and Representative to COun-|c., jgan . Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. cil; Annabelle Edwards. Vice-Pres {R. DeWitt. 3 | dent; Dorothy Langseth, Secretary A . %e OVERBY TO ficmxm W. C. Overby, Deputy Collector Initiation Planned goll IniHiation ‘of the firgt yeer, stus|of Internal Revenue,<ailed for Ket- dents was. planned for next week|chikan on the NoffiSea this morn- by the sophomores All during the|ing, expecting to spend some time week they will be subjected to var-|therc in conuection with revenue |ious - conditions and sacrifices and | matters, ' R d