The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1934. FAIRBANKS JR. 1S STARRED IN ~ EXCITING FILM [Bette Daws. Leo Cam“o 1 NOW! At Popular Prices L3 | y. 4 | Have Big Roles in ! Parachute Jumper’ | { While “Parachute Jumper,” & ¢ | Warner Bros. picture which comes s to the Coliseum Theatre today, stars Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., it »rm'd well be placed in the all-star SS, Fu' ks is supported who have had Bette Davis has stellar qualifi- cations in the picture field, while |Leo Carrillo and Frank McHugh | bave hoth been stage stars, and have played leading roles on the e also are an unusual num-| ber of strong featured players,dn-| cluding Claire Dodd, Sheila Terry, | Harold Huber, Thomas E. Jackson, George Pat Collins,' arold Healy and Frederick Munie The picture is. rom venturous. with a stroul; tang or‘ | wise cracking humeor, punctuaoed with thrills. It has the fast movm{;‘ satirical style for which Rian| James, the author, an Hstwmle’ New York-columnist, is noted. Even its romance is tinged with rollick- \ ing fun. \ The story details the exciting ad- | ventures of two marine corps air| pilots in Nicaragua, thence to New‘ York, where they are innocently | involved in smuggling contraband | ifrom the Canadian border. This| brings in many stunts, including battles i the !clouds. airplane chases and para- |chute jumps. | Seven pilots of national reputa- ition take part in the air stunting, | atically ad- i e Jimmy Durante ight a.kangaroo Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer Picture (ters in the cast. The picture. was adapted for the screen by John (Francis Larkin and directed by Al- Ifred E. Green, who handled the | megaphone for Fairbanks' in Tough to Be Famous” and “Union | Depot.” STAR SHOOTING AT OWN RECORD LTER HUSTON | ENE PALLETTE: Break Shot Put Mark But by Proxy MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22.—Three ye: ago Clarence Munn capped a great athletic career at the Uni- versity of Minnesota by setting a |Big Ten outdoor shot put record. |Now, as acting track coach -at his |alma mater he's trying to break ‘]that mark, by proxy. ; His chief proxy is a huge youth named Bill Freimuth, sophomore Imm Duluth Central, whose physi movie about movies, of C8l equipment—six feet five of | course—especially in movies about Nelght and 216 pounds of heft—is |little extra girls who become stars. admittedly superior to that of his | And there's a new actress who has | 5t0¢ky but studious mentor. | been walking on air because she| GFanted that his measurements| {was told she would be the star in Are impressive, Freimuth's record | her first picture—and she'll prob- aS @ football and basketball player ably be treading the clouds until|©f mMore than average ability at- she learns that the “star” has that| test enother. star - shot-putter’s rating only in the movie within the |standard requirements — co-ordina- imovie, and has but one scene! |tion. 8o it has been in the mat- H | ter. of competitive spirit that Munn, | “It Happened One Day” is e |has been giving his protege most |book mnow being filmed. Another|©f his attention. studio offers “It Happened One| Freimuth’s great size, it seems,| |Night,” changing a previous title, | Randicapped his development of| |The possibilities have not been ex- | COmPetitive spirit as a high school-| ihausted by any means, however. (- He could more than hold his| | There are afternoon, morning,|OWn in any prep sport without dig- midnight, sunrise, sunset, twilight, | |ging in to the utmast. Seli-conscl- | tea-time, evening, forenoon and|©us of his towering size, he got in [0 on and on, all suggesting good, the habit of trying .to be incon- | original movie titles. | spicuous. When Munn first took him in FA]RBANKS MINING tow Freimuth learned mechanical| | COMPANY INCREASES { PAY BY 10 PER CENT, Pay of all. employes of the Fair- banks Exploration Company was raised approximately 10 per cent, effective the first of this month, says the Fairbanks News-Miner of February 3. This increase, J. E. Hopkins, as- isistant superintendent in charge loi present activities, explaified, re- MY DURANTE ‘EL , and vice versa? a refinements of the shot-putting art | quickly and his distance with Lhei 16-ponnd ball soon , increased 10| 44, then 45, then 46 fect, But it {was merely a matter of improved |form—he seemed destined to stop there, J ‘Then one day the usually amiable Munn became exasperated and don- ned his own trgek suit, vowing to give ‘the sophomore a “real trim- ming.” 'When that bit of spirited |dueling ‘was over, the coach had Gary Leon, mentioned in Rudy Vailee's court action against his | wife, Fay Webb Vallee, and his bride, the former Marian Mitchell, are | shown with their collection of silver loving cups which they won at | dancing contests. They have the assortment st their S8anta Monica, | Cal,, home. (Asscciated Press Photc) SAMUEL MAY ic continental home to | another, thus necessitating a dozen or so impersonalities of well-trained | butlers. Among these of course is |to Chicago and back, a quick one- {to New York on a Tuesday when spectacular air| {in addition to the leading charac- | “It’'s | \Clarence Munn Trying to' Iburial have been paid, property of | 1-6 Pron {said estate not expeeding the value || 16 Pn 2‘;‘;‘,“’” “‘;’“ of $4,000,00, exclusive of any mort- | 1-7 h—&g opp. City gage or mechanics or other lien 1-8 Front, near a.' {upon the property so set off, and|| 1-0 Front at A. J. \portion . of said estate so set off Not at the Studio Then Try the Airport; Very Probable Margaret Sullavan’s There| By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 22.— Garbo is to have no monopoly on the business of being mysterious— although Margaret Sullavan prob- ably would disclaim any preten- sions to elusiveness. Miss Sullavan, reckoned among the stars who will advance in the cinema this year, is given to sud- den departures that sometimes keep her studio guessing. Between pic- tures her time is her own, and so there’s no complaint on that score. She thinks nothing of a flight day hop to San Francisco, just for a ride, or a quick aerial journey she is due back for a picture on Saturday. It's wanderlust—and perhaps, as her confidants herg say, a dislike for Hollywood or a vigarous prefer- ence for New York, which amounts to the same thing. Her loyalty to the stage is protected by contract. CAMERA ANGLES The notable triple-play which bloughl Blossom. Seeley into- films }—Peggy Joyce to Lil Tashman to Blossom in “Broadway Through A Keyhole"—has been equalled by : “Astor to Griffith to Morley” in “The Crime Doctor.” Mary became ill and Corinne |took the role but left the cast and |then Karen succeeded her. It was that old problem of cam- |era angles that caused Corinne to {give up the part opposite Otto |Kfuger and laok elsewhere for a | comeback vehicle. One of the lovelier silent screen stars, Corinne never kept it secret that certain aengles favored her more than others—which is true| of most stars. When she felt the cameraman was favoring Kruger ta her own disadvantage, she de- { parted. | MARGARE _SULLAVAN Margaret Sullavan is one film star who keeps her trunks packed, ready for a quick dash to New York and back as soon as a picture's finished. force “of Newcastle-on- England, claims to be the Tyne, first in the British Isles to inaug- urate a permanent radio-telephone | WHAT! NO SALAD? with in- communicating which system for mobile police controls, cludes motor-cycles. | Maurice Black, who plays Italian | gangsters in pictures, collects homes as other players make a hobby of rare books or postage stamps. | Black’s hobby has a practical side |—he rents them. | | Tt's almost an obsession. The| ;o:her day, sent by Mrs. Black to) il “;yb:’ .ouad, T selto serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an (on a house. He looked and bought | 5 & r s pleasant —and forgot the salad. | emulsified creosote that is p |to take. ‘Creomulsion is a new One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds {B“xh" " It's to be the first Gay- Of all known drugs, creosote is; | nor-Farrell picture since Charlie | ocognized by high medical author- left Fox. |ities as one of the greatest healing | RO . e T }.lgcncies for persistent coughs and H. SEIDENVERG RETURNS colds and other forms of throat TO. ANCHORAGE FROM SOUTH | (;ouples, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing |elements which soothe and heal '.h(‘ H. Seidenverg, Anchorage merch- ant, is returning on the Alaska|infected membranes and stop the from @ business trip to the States. |jrritation and inflammation, while " [the creosote goes on to the stom- NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION ach, is absorbed into the blood, and OF WIDOW FOR STATUTORY !attacks the seat of the trouble. AWARD | Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- In the Court of the Commissioner factory in for Juneau Precinct, In the Matter of the Estate of for building up the system after Gerald I. Protzman, Deceased. ‘colds or flu. Your own druggist IN PROBATE | is authorized to refund your money Notice is hereby given that Emily jon the spot if your cough or cold | Protzman .on the 14th day of 'is not relieved by Creomulsion. ady. | February, 1934, filed in the above-| named Court gnd proceedings a petition that she be awarded and | have set off to her out of the resi- | due of said estate, after costs of | | administration, ~ last illness and | all property of the deceased exempt Wlllau.hby sl Totem from execution; and that she be adjudged absolute title upon such |and. that; the same be decreed her property to.be used and expended hy her for the miaintenance of herself and the minor child of said decedent, in accord with the pro- visions of Chapter 12, Session Laws Alaska 1919, Wherefore the monorable Judge of said Probate Court hath set ‘Tuesday, April 17, 1934, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of (the United States Commissioner in the Federal and Territorial Build- IDRAMATIC WAR : yMadge Evans, Jimmy Durante, Eu- Persistent coughs and colds lead | e e O Ohany medical discovery with _two-fold 2 “%laction; it soothes and heals thel {Farrell, with James Duin and 8al-|,ng0ig “fiembranes and inhibity |1y Eller: in ™“The Sun Shines germ growth the treatment of per- Division ' sistent coughs and colds, bronchial | Number One, Territory of Alaska. iasthmn. bronchitis, and is excellent | 600D BUTLER, MOVIE ACTOR Halliwell Hobbes Also Stars ve in Small But Neces- sary Film Parts By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22—The art of acting can be learned not only ramatic schools and theatres in the business of open- yors and standing by at din- i “ides. | Halliwell Hobbes, the screen’s in-| | veterate door-opener and tray-car- rier, whose reputation for screen buttling is rivaled only by Edgar| Norton's. Besides playing a part in the flim, Samuel May, in private life a n ma, domo, is supervising all the “service” in the production To maintain unruffled calm in | the face of a thousand-and-one in- and acting is as much a matter | v i aling emotion as of reveal- the perfect butler—as St May avers—is also a per- | . actor. 7 'Nay ip Tide,” the Norma Shearer | Jiw cidents which may occur even in the best of regulated homes is a cardinal requisite of the perfect butler—and the butler who .is no actor is seldom able to do this, and hence is no perfect butler. You gather as much from May's re- marks. “It is often difficult,” he says, “for a butler to keep a straight face, especially if he is employed in a newly-rich home. The perfect butler certainly has to be a good' actor. He has to dramatize every | meal, make it attractive and ap- £ makes his film debut in| | petizing through perfect service.” i ! stores salaries and wages to the levels they were prior to the de- crease that was announced last spring and that became effective May 1. “About 100 persons are now on the payroll of the company here, “Mr. Hopkins said. “The usual win- ter work is in progress and besides the camp on Gold Stream is being moved. Dredges are expected to be put in operation late in March. T R A JAIL CHIMNEY BLAZE A hot chimney in the Anchorage jail recently kept the city fire bri- gade busy most of the evening when a series of blazes were re- ported. Damages totaled about $200. — e FOXES BROUGHT IN Ira McLean recently arrived in Valdez with sixty-two blue fox pelts which represented the sea- son's take of skins from his island whose locale jumps from one| When is a star an extra or bit- rux farm near the Westward city. 1 had to hit 48 feet to make good his threat! ‘With that as a starter Munn hopes he eventually can arouse his young giant to the point of enter~ ing that select circle of 50-foot shot putters, a goal Munn set for himself in his competitive days, but failed by four and a half inch- es to reach in official competition. NEW JOURNALIST ARRIVES The stork recently bought Eddie Meler, Jr., to the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Meier, of Anchorage. Meler is a member of the Anchorage Times staff and both he and his wife are graduates of Anchorage high school. ——————— TRAPPERS MAKE $100,000 Trappers along the Yukon River have realized about $100,000 from the year’s aperations, according to) word rec¢eived from Ruby. Moare than 10,000 skins have heen taken by the mpperl for ‘the season s0 far, ing, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, ' Territory of Alaska, as the time and place set for the hearing of said petition and ob- Jestions thereto. EMILY PROTZMAN, Administratrix of the estate o Gerald I, Protzman, deceased First publication, Feb. 15, 1934. Last publication, March 15, 1934. WINDOW CLEANING €= FILM IS NOW AT CAPITOL MOVIE “Hell Below” Starring Madge Evans and Robert Montgomery Exciting “Hell Below,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's striking drama of life in the submarine service, with Rob- ert Montgomery, Walter Huston, gene Pallette and Robert Young in a great cast, is providing a blend of thrills, romance and com- edy at the Capitol Theatre where the filmization of Commander Ed- ward Ellsberg’s notable novel, “Pig- | boats,” is now being shown | TRe story is a tremendously dra- matlc one, dealing with the con- flict between love and duty faced by a young nayal lieutenant in aec- tion in the Mediterranean during the World War. Montgomery is serving under the father of the girl he loves, but whose love is! forbidden him. How, by disobeying orders, he loses his commission and subsequently redeems himself by | {a heroic sacrifice, is depicted against_ a- thunderous background of naval battles, fights w en- emy aircraft and the whole great panorama. of war at sea. | | The amazing and thrilling epi- | sodes of “Hell Below" include the | escape under water from depth | bombs, the dramatic moment in % ithe hold of a doomed submarine. | the battle with the planes, the tor pedoing of an enemy destroyer and | the final climax in which Mont- gomery drives his explosive-laden boat into a fort to blow it up and thus bottle up a harbor protect- ing the enemy fleet. Montgomery and Huston are the| principals of the dramatic com‘lich { which furnishes the motif of the | plat, with Jimmy Durante and Eu- | gene Pallette furnishing the com- ‘ edy relief. Miss Evans gives a sympathetic portrayal of the hero- ine, and the uniformly fine cast also includes Robert Young, who | ves every indication of becoming the screen’s next star, Edwin Styles, John Lee Mahin, David Newell, Sterling Holloway and Charles Irwin. | | STORE CLOSED ALL DA IN HONOR OF George Washington FAIRDANKS, ‘Perachute BETTE DAVIS LEQ CARRILLU €2 FRANK McHUGH ‘\; arner Bros Stops Your Cough or money back One mwatlow of Bron- » chuline Emulsion and you get relief —INSTANTLY. wwimne Unmistakable relief. Certainly you won't need more than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough for good. If you dn, you can have }your money back. Harry Race and all other first-class druggists guar- antee it. " No dope. Nothing to upset your stomach. So why cough, cough, cough yourself to pieces? Get Bron- chuline Emulslon and RELIEF. adv. Shop in Juneau Juneaw’s Qun Store 4 Exalided 1898 et o S INSURANCE n Shottuck, Inc. fomess. Nty b LAk 40 OUT Don’t gamble with YOUR Come in and your lighting needs. 100 watt size . | JTUNEAU—Phone 6 An investigation shows that 40 college students out of one hundred have defective vision. over college age the condition is even worse. plenty of good light—from Edison Mazda Lamps. let us show you what lamps will solve 25, 40, 50, 60, 75 watt size Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ~ OF 100 Among eyes! Assist them with DOUGLAS—Phone ;p A L S