The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 3

STARTS -TONIGHT THEY SWEAR OFF DAMES... (égg AND AT EACH OTHER! o They haven't had enough, but they've hiad all they can stand! What they need is a rest, and they never get it! EDMUND -VICTOR- LOWE MLAGLEN the roughest, toughest mugs that ever swung crowbars at each other in with SALLY BLANE « MINNA GOMBELL Directed by Albert Rogell A Charles R. Rogers Production A Paramount Picture 25 600 SEATS ANY TIME 25 25° “STAND-IN" IS ed Helen elvetr: and ot AT HOLLYWOOD == i o2 McGrath, friend and stant cendition of being and yet so far from fame. 50 near'Jjean Muir, ents to stunting, she can turn her j There’'s Leo Lynn, who “stands in” for Bing Crosby. After houn L3 and between pictures, Leo is Bing's Man Friday and has a steady job. And Lowe “Cracker” Henderson, who has the same arrangement with Jack Oakie, doesn't go around feeling sorry for himself. Greta Garbo's stand-in is Chris Marie Meeker, who, like the star,| is tall and blonde. When Garbo is not working, Miss Meeker busies herself with her oils, painting por- traits. Six Years As Stand-In Jane Clark has been Kay Fran-| cis' stand-in for six years. When i Kay was understudy to Kay John- son in a Broadway play, Jane had land. ‘The average stand-in, 11 ing, and other stand-injobs work, but between pictures, Bob Evans, Joe E. Brown's stand-in, O'Shea, is one of the few stars they Another reason Joe and between of the player, strengthens one in Hollywood. «Mmuz?w ) ) S MILES FRO LINDBERGH HOME SRR, W W a small bit in the production. When | Kay came to Hollywood, Jane came artistic too, and she has “stood in” the same star ever since RRY'NG Ancther stand-in with leanings is Babe Cain, who has By ROBBIN COONS Warner Baxter, HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.—Enough | with his fine horsema ¢ has ‘been said ~and ‘weittem @bout {ures, i recently play H the pitiable, ironiz plight of the rple himself. | “stand-in” to call for buckets of Mat Gilman, Wallace Beery's 4 tears. P ‘second self,” is, like the star, But many of these ople, who and a unt man besides. ! face the camera but never are Warren William has f j photographed, are too husy to practicing chiroprac Warren 4 spend much time feeling sorry for| (“Doc”) Dearborn. | themselves, or ¢ven to speculate| When Jane Down isn't | on their almost-stardom, their ccn- standing in for Gloria Stuart or i and-in a for she rates well among the stunt women of movie- his or her star happens not to be work- not available, is on hand for extra when Franchot Tone is stand-in, is an assistant director. bear a great resemblance to the serve in this capacity. likes ‘him that Pat is a professional baseball pictures he semi-pro teams the comedian has organized LAGLEN STARS AGAIN N DEEP SEA DRAMA Clowning Pals Seen on Coliseum Screen' in ‘No More Women' * Edmund Lowe and Victor Mc- | Laglen, those two boisterous, clout- ing, clowning pals, who have fought their way around the world, | are at it again, forty fathoms un- { der the sea, in the Paramount pic- ture, “No More Women,"” showing at the Coliseum Theatre today and tomorrow. Hard guys, sore - heads when their fight is private, they are pals to the death against outsiders. This | time, they are cast as two deep- divers; ace-men on rival tugs, they fight together on the bottom of the ocean for sunken gold. Just when they think their jobs | are lost due to a mortgage on the tug, their hopes are revived. Sally | Blane appears as the owner of the | boat. | After a hectic battle in which McLaglen is almost murdered, they throw down the hatchet momen- | tarily and go with Sally on the earch of a $2,000000 sunken | treasure. | Forty fathoms underneath the urface of the water a diver from an oposing tug trigg to kill Mec- Laglen. Lowe starts to the rescue |and then follows a most exciting climax, which brings the boys | back safe and sound, ready to re- | sume their private scrap for their ‘best girl’s heart. | The film is a Charles R. Rogers’ | production. | DOUGLAS | NEWS S U | NORTHLAND DOCKS HERE WITH FREIGHT Against the hazards of doing | damage to the wharf or the ship | itself, the Northland docked here sterday afternoon to unload a few tons of freight for local mer- chants, before continuing on her way southbound. he vessel had been forced to pass by on her northbound trip due to no available docking space as | the Depere was unloading coal at fhe time. X i SUSPENDED ONLY TEMPORARILY | scHoOL Closing of the Douglas school was being continued today as con- ditions remained unfavorable for attendance convenience. It is an- nounced sessions will be resum- ed tomorrow. AR i FREAK OF STORM One unusual freak performed by the recent storm here which was reported today was the removal of a rowboat fastened by a chain at the rear of the Niemi residence. The wind, tugging at the boat, caused the chain to break and the boat was tossed across the street into the Granberg lot and behind a fence. Another casualty of the high wind was the complete destruction of the glass-enclosed porch of the Granberg niouse on H street. S e 5 7R 1 FAMOUS SOAP LAKE MINERAL HEALTH BATHS, Doel- 'ker Drugless Institute. —adv. NURSERY WINDOW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN, 22 The Florida season is in full swing and the usual bevy of bathing beauties is with us again, So just publish these pictures showing catch, Mrs. Waite Hoyt (right) enjoying the sunshine at Miami Beach. ENGLISH FILM IS FEATURED ON “Illegal,” Story of London Night Life, Opens Here Tonight » 3 Warner Bros.’ policy of drama- tizing events of national and in- ternational importance for the screen does not merely pertain to those pictures produ: at their California studios, but also ap- plies to Warner Bros.’ Teddington studio in England. Consider the stery of “Illegal,” the first pic- ture produced at Warner Bros. London studio to be released in the United States, and which showing today and tomorrow the Uptown Theatre. at “Illegal” is based upon the ac- tivities of a mother who, deciding that the welfare of her two chil- dren is more important than the law, indulges in a long period of law-hreaking by conducting a Lon=- don night club at which drinks are served after the hours and the gambling tables hold sway. It is a swanky mnight club in which the elite of West End and the British nobility disport them- selves until the wee hours of the morning. Eventually the night club | ownel ccmes a cropper and is sent to prison for three months. How- LOCALE OF LINDBERGH CASE AS DESCRIBED AT HAUPTMANN TRlAL A 4] CHISEL AND /<] FOOTPRINTS FOUND HERE LADDER FOUND From teitlmony given at the trial of Bruno Hauptmann for the murder of the Lindbergh baby, an Associated Press artist drew this pictor- ial map of the Lindbergh estate in the Sourland hills of New Jersey. lines and roads, and shows other points developed in the testimony—where the ladder, was found, and the window from which the prosecution claims the baby was abducted. The map shows the location of the house with respect to the county thumb guard and chisel were found, where the body Florida—Sunshine and Girls! B[N Miss Nancy Joh is | lost forbidden 100SONGSMONTH . CANTREAD THEM . Famous Crooner in ‘We're Not Dressing’ (;loses at Capitol Tonight Although he receives an average of one hundred unsolicited original songs a month from amateur song- writers, Bing Crosby never looks {2t them. The famous songster, now tured in Paramount’s “We're not Dresiing,” which closes at the Zapitol Theatre tonight, has three v good reasons for not reading hem. “In the first place,” he says, ‘few can ever be used. In the sec- nd vplace. I might be accused of pirating if I ever sing a song imilar in any way to one of those sent in. And, in the third place— and it might as well be the first place—I can't read music any- | way. In his latest film, Crosby sings | more songs than in any previous | picture. He is featured with Carole | Lombard, George Burns | Gracie * Allen, Ethel Merman and Leon Errol. The picture was di- rected by Norman Taurog, and the fea- and 1y Revel. 'DEPTH OF SNOW, " ALASKA SECTIONS The depth of snow on the ground 4 pm. Monday, | January 21, at several of the | Weather Bureau stations was as { follows: Ketchikan 4, Sitka 6.5, Ju- neau 7, Cordova 9, Kodiak 2, St. Paul Island, trace; Bethel 4, Nome 14, Fairbanks 13, Barrow 12. The thickness of the ice on the Chena River in front of Fairbanks 1 Peer falls in love averaged 49 inches. The ice on daughters and the Shake River at Nome averaged or 45 inches, m, one of the foremost 4 (in inches) to make the stay-at-homes envious we son (left) with her and Mrs. M. B. Conkwright (lower) | an Engli 1 one of her 1 ,ee — actre on the London stage in e - 2 The Green Goddess” and in New NEW SELDOVIANG York in “Julla Price,’ “The Silver| .. ; Box,” and “The Outsider,” plays ¢ Papulation of @eldovia’ in- creased by seven when the North- western docked there on its last trip and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fon- dahn, their children, Eddie, Emil, Margaret and Olarence and Mrs Fondahn's sister, Miss Maxine Cleghorn, stepped ashore. Fondahn will build a home on the property of the late James Cleghorn, father | 0f Mrs. Fondahn, and engage. in EESE a | fishing and placer mining. The lamily moved from Seldovia in FERA EMPLOYEES BE 1923 and have since lived in Ket- GIVEN EIGHT HOURS |cken nd Seward. WORK FOR TWO DAYS‘ B the night feminine role club cast all rec: better st M: Grak as Others lited from the London the mother in the owner. are Ivor Barnard, ame, D. A. Clarke- Moira Lynd and Margaret er. Irving Asher collaborated | Roland Pertwee in writing the « §tory, which was directed by Wil- liam MecGann, Eight hours work tomorrow and Thursday is to be provided for FERA employees in order to make up in part for the days of work K & due to the unusually cold| weather and Taku wind that have| prevailed for the last several days, it was announced today by H. G. Watson, Deputy FERA Adminis-| | trator, | The plan is to give the em- ployees of the relief organiation an opportunity to make up for the lost working days as quickly as| possible, Mr. Watson said. | ... S. O. Breedman has made ex-| tensive repairs and alterations to| his hotel property in Chitina in anticipation of a big tourist seasan. absolute truth! UPTOWN. 'TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Warner Bros. European | Produced Dramatic Sensation and adjacent areas. oceasion. and where to buy. i you, too. It's the truth about a most| notorioys night club queen! | to d c ours.” Selected Sherts ; RN RETIA [Tyl | music is by Mack Gordon and Har- | 0 DECLINES = I His sonecs ON BUYING AT HOME.-~ There is a truism in this simple statement: the value of the home- town merchant depends upon two things, first, the quality and quantity of the merchandise he has for sale; second, the vigor and manner in which he tells his home-town folks about it. People, in these modern times, are often hard put to maintain cons tinuous loyalty to their home-town merchants. \ local merchant, to compete with larger centers of trade, is to ‘fo and ever keep telling human beings in his community 'about his'w: 4 While this statement, published in & newspaper that depends upon adver- tising for its chief revenue, may seem prejudiced, it is, nevertheless, the Every time the local newspaper goes to press without the advertise- ments of some local business that has some hing to sell, the local business is not co-operating with other advertisers in the common effort to keep local citizens buying “at home.” The individual store that contains everything in its particular line, stands a good chance of getting and keeping customers. The community of stores that offers the widest range of needed merchandise for its people stands the best chance of getting and keeping the trade of its community Advertising is merely telling a thing. Some businesses need to tell often and loudly, others may get alon upon the type of business, together wit community of merchants that wins success is one that stocks its shelyes with what people want and need, and then tells about it on every possible Local residents say : “We are your past, present, or future customers and'we need to bay your merchandise and your services. attractively; do your best to price them reasonably; and alse remerniber that in this busy world of today we, like yourselves, need to be told what “Build up, by co-operative and collective action, ‘the mmhand;lsihé center of our town; bring everything pessible within your establishments that you think we need.’ “We know, deep down in' our hearts, that you community ‘mercharts need and deserve our patronage; we know that you are part of our town, you support our local institutions, our children have learned to know “We want to spend every posaible ‘penny right here'at hofile.‘"Tflfil do your part, Mr. Merchant, and keep telling us through your advertising PUT YOUR \ CAROLE LOMBARD BURNS & .ALLEN ETHEL MERMAN LEON ERROL bad x e.n t a? the week. PREVIEW TONIGHT WE'RE RICH AGAIN o i . SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU ALASKA MEAT. CO. . FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEK--DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U, 5. Government Inspected The best way for'any er with softer voiees; it -depends ‘ its quality of management. A But please display “your’ godds