The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1935, Page 3

| r4sT THEY SW L0 the roughest, toughest mugs that ever swung SALLY ‘————_ y ¢ { QGL !{Ull{ 600 CATS COLUMBIA TRiO - FALLS BEFORE s i A Charles R. PREVIEW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 LT TR, 1 L ;1 Wither TiME TONIGHT || SCRAP IN FILM EAR OFF DAMES... | FOR FUN, G|R|.!, AND AT EACH OTHER!® ‘ ff?x 'fi) | Fine Comedy in Coliseum Show ‘No More Women’ Edmund Lowe and Vic en leaped to stardor a team, in “What Price and “The Cock-Eyed Wor they had the opportunities g that ‘No M for the last ti a Coliseum Theatre They haven't had enough, Produced for the Paramol but they've hiad all they con \ § company by Cherles: R. Rogers, stand! What they need isa ore Women” presents the fa: rest, and they never get it! hting-funsters es deep sea d n No one } s big enough fo WE MLAGLEN for bois- have i omen today these two romantic boys, not the bottom of the ocean. All da, long th fight for sunken g forty fathoms beneath the surface of the wi and all night long they fight f the dames. a bit peacful until rs as the owner the crowbars at each other in with BLANE s MINNA GOMBELL Directed by Albert Rogell Rogers Production A Paramount Picture hance to for her - ISOBEL ELSOM IS FEATURED ON UPTOWN SCREEN Ruth Cl\altéirlofi of London Stage Has Title Role in “lllegal” TONIGHT—1:00 A. M. 17Y RIVER” rt Young—Jean Parker 2F"|: ANY 9 TIME “Illegal,” the Wi 1-produced r Bros. Eng- which is Uptown The- oresents the the London 1 5 obel Elsom, a reat favorile with the London theatregoers Miss Elsom is also well known in America, peared in New vork in m age suc Sanitary nswicks mixing night's summary Wahto Boarding House H 180 149 136 133 “Illeg- Roland are D. A clarke-Smith, Barnard, 19 5 Margot Grahame and Moira Lynd, whom are ace English play om in ten by 138 REHCE- P IS Coiumbia Lumber NAHTO BOWLERS, .. "~ = == Lumbm‘ C ompa Loses Pin Match by 1,407-1,384 o was the ° HOSPITAL NOTES . J 141 171 }li‘i.:mQ..l‘C.Ott...l / S 4d C. Ji nsen 179 125 158 462 ny dquad| ;.. snow 145 190 149— 494 The condition of Robert Jones, whose feet were frozen from dosure when his boat was wrecked ntly off Taku Glacier, is im- ing, St. Ann’s Hosp! attach- today. Totals . 1384 nswick Alley s ing House team gz matcn, 1,407 to was that was the ing and which to the sligh s held over t to some games postpone the week, is billed for and the meet tonight ‘The 9 o'clock nightcap will find 520 Mrs. George Messerschmidt and o TRIP BUT ARRIVES —— infant son left St. Ann's Hos- Although reporting a rough trip, | pital today. | Capt. Maurice C. Reaber brought ————— his motorship Dart into port at INFORMAL TEA FOR 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon on LEGISLATORS' schedule from Port Alexander and way ports. Wives of the members of the A. L. Peterson was an incoming | Legislators who are in Juneau at passenger from Security Bay. present were guests at an informal The Dart is scheduled to leave tea at the Governor's House Tues- Friday morning at 7 o'clock for | day afternoon between 4:30 and Kake. ¥ 5:30. umbia Lumber Com- ce-game best of the contributed 1t edge the lumber lads. make up for ier in tonight. The nited Food at 8 o'clock WIVES Empire Classified Ads Pay. Empire Classified Ads Pay. Lowe and McLaglen Offer| Finally Wins By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 23.— Atlania’s hometown girl has made in Hollywood, but not- without er Edward With- to the folks 3 k uniil she had made a act. Not for herself, but for x-year-old daughter, Jgne e Jane had been a hit on Atlanta, and had a in the south as a She did imitations, and dance, and Mrs. sube that Hollywood v waiting 1 her talents. So Mr. Withers in the tire busi- ness, gave his consent Withers )f six months, llowing 1 a “Gocd C arrived Ma ‘We didn't know t know where to start itting on the curb for We asked to be di- izht in the ¢ and we found says introduction i ion Withers, and lit- » learn. The lei- 1 politely with in- ‘e usual “If anything Nobody wanted to ap Dbooks. They ters w ha mon, 1 that t ers to worry about for Mr. With me my regular was discouraging. I Jane would succeed f only s an opportunity. My main w was that. she would grow up before that chance came.” They arrived in March. It was October, ly eight 5 later, fi a fiysy David recior, picked her for a min t in “Handle With Car And it was January, three months g she won. another bit. P, That Contract Visiting friends from Atlanta had urged Mrs. Withers to give up and come home. But she was determ- ined. Little Jane, now eight, would get that and be a star. When they were casting ley Te “Bright Eyes,” nts for the ine Withers. Dayid ting. Jim Ryan tor, sent Jane over . A while later, Ryan went over and found Jane and Mrs. Withers sitting office. Oh, yes, Mrs. Withers said, they had been interviewed, but— Jane wanted to give some imita- tiol Ryan sa of Chevalier, Zasu Pitts, Jimmy Durante, Janet Gaynor, Garbo— and he trotted mother and daugh- ter back into Butler's office. Previewers of “Bright Eyes” rav- W sendix check. was sure one see Butl ed about Jane Withers, and now | she has that contract and is being readied for stardom, as a comedi- enne. Jane's father now is manager of a tire company at Whittier, near Hollywood. Mrs. Withers' dream, ind Jane's, has come true e —— METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE Important meeting of Methodist Church members and interested friends will be held Thursday, Jan. 2¢ at 7:30 pm. sharp at the home of Ronald Lister. —adv - Shop in Juneaw Hau ptmann Under Heavy Guard ,H a;zrdcu:fi:"egl,A i)fiears in Court ] Preceded by a New Jersey State Trooper and (Ascociated Press pl hoto) - . ¥ handcuffed to is"ja}ler, Bruno Richard H;upt-xn above as he was inio the Huntcrdon County Courthouse fer the sevenmth day of his trial in Flemington, N. J, for the murder of the Lindbergh baby. brought | the casting offices. | Shir- | “horrid (3 outside the | them—those imitations '3 e INELK BOWLING . Mys. Faulkner, Redman Lead Winners to | 3-0 Triumph | The good efforts of Mrs. H. L. aulkner and Redman combined to y2ive the Attus a 3-to-0 victory | over the Douglas bowling team in Alaska Island League bowling last | night at Elks Alleys. Mrs. Faulk- | ner, high for the women, had a| 1602 count, while Redman had 580, . Frank Metealf continued his as- | ges 3" Years, ATTUS DEFEAT § sault on the pins by leading the jmen with a 548 tally as his Ad- | miralty team blanked the Baranofs 8 3 to 0. The close contest of the| evening found the Kruzofs rallying to spill the Unimaks, 2 to 1. Hen- ry Messerschmidt's 530 score aided the winners. There is tonight. Last night’s summaries: FIRST GAME Admiraltys 177 no bowling slated for | Mrs. Duncan 128 147452 | 177 183 188— 548 156 177 158— 491 JANE WITHERS 510 488 4931491 CLOSING QUOTATIONS | ™' st 4 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE 3r». spering omgren Atta 136 164 158 200— 522 158 158 158—*474 129 108— 373 are closing prices | Van today on the New ange, furnished by irbanks and Com- y's Juneau office: | Alaska Juneau 17%, Amer. Can ’;‘l’:‘;’:;"s‘“ 115%, Amer. Power & Light 3%, . Musseindt Amer. R. tor 14%, Amer. R. M. ¥ 21%, Amer. Smelting 35%, Amer. T. & T. 105%, Amer. Tobacoo 82, | Amer. W. W. 13, Anaconda 11, Ar- mour N 5's, Atchison Topeka 48%. Atlantic Refining 24%, Bendix 15%, Bethlehem Steel 31%, C. P. 13%, Cate 39, Cerro de Pasco 3, ¢, Chrysler 37%, The following Sf various issue York Stock h Wilson - 458 445 4661369 | SECOND GAME Unimaks 145 144 122— 411 201 157 146— 504 147 147 165— 450 Totals 493 448 43318374 Kruzofs Totals Miss Taylor ... 98 142 157— 307 [H. Messerat .. 171 183 176— 630 Monagle 154 133 148— 435 Totals 423 458 481—1362 THIRD GAME Attas 159 174 169— 502 160 169 201— 530 142 150 134— 426 66, Cont. Oil 17%, , du Pont de Ne- ctric Auto-Lite 25%, ! nks-Morse 19%, Gen. Elec~ s 24%, Gen. Motors 31%, Granby 6%, G. N. 14), Holland Furnace 8% | Howe Sound 45%, Hudson 10%, {Houdaille Hershey B 8. Int. Nickel Mrs. Faulkner | Redman Sweum Totals .. 461 403 504—1458 Douglas Bringdale 131 133 138— 402 118 157 194— 469 Mrs. Shaw NOW PLAYING Ebna May ¥ OLIVER BiLLie BURKE REGINALD DENNY MaRrioN NIXON BusTER CRABBE m A Delightful Farce WE'RE RICH AGAIN ';‘;;g CANDY HOUSE s ;]:)DMAN VANDALS CITADELS OF MEDITERRANEAN SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Petrich 127 1456 150— 422 |23%, Johns-Manville 52%, Kenne- t 17, Li t & Myers 105, Liquid Ci 27% " %, Loose-Wiles g 376 435 482—1293 —Average, did not bowl. | Totals . i {. Lartilard » Marshall Field 9 Cuban foreign trade is showing a 1 \ ityre Montgomery Ward | Nash 16%%, Nat. Cash Register [10%, N. ¥..0, 18, N. B.17%, Pent fyon, was the “Virphin" & afiing Iney 72. ) Vess nstruct Pullman 49, Radio 5%, Reynolds kE&se! i r‘fv:r::n ?;z"mwth brd Tobacco 48, Sears Roebuck 35%, S oty , Soccony 14, Sperry 9, Stand wd. Oil N. J. 41%, 19%, Timken Roller ¢ | S. Rub- | S. Smelting 111, U. 8. Steel 37%, West. Air Brake 24%, West. Electric 39%, Woolworth | 53%, Calumet & Hecla 3%. | Spo er—54Y%c. 3 | Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bremner 42%c )| 50¢, Golconda 3lc, Montana | | Consolidated 22%c, Nabesna 70c at | {$1.00, Silversmith 7c, Sunshine! | $11.40, Cresson 1% at 1 | Vancouver wires are down to Se- | | attle. | —————— ! { FAMOUS SOAP LAKE | MINERAL HEALTH BATHS, Doel- ! ker Drugless Institute —adv. UPTOWN LAST TIME TONIGHT | substantial increase in value as according to the bureau of naviga- United Aircraft 14%, U. ber 15, U. at local merchant, and ever keep absolute truth! 4 ¥ » s 9 FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY' BEEF-~DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON-—U. 8. Government Inspected ALASKA MEAT CO. Old :pgpé'rs- for §;le at Em ON BUYING AT HOME—- There is a truism in {his simple statement: the value of tke home- town merchant depends upon two things, first, the quality and of the merchandise he has for sale; second, the v?zo n which he tells his home-town folks aboat it. ] tity i r and manner People, in these modern times, are often hard put to maintain eon- tinuous loyalty to their home-town merchants. The best way for any to compete with larger centers of trade, is to ‘forever telling human beings in his community about his wares. While this statement, published in a 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- Warner Bros. European Produced Dramatic Sensation The individual store that contains everything in its stands a good chance of getting and keepix;g stands the best chance of ments of some local business that has something to sell, the local business is not co-operating with other advertisers in the common effort to'keep local citizens buying “at home.” rticular Hwe, customers, The community of stores that offers the widest range of needed merchandise for its pflh getting and keeping the trade of its comm: and adjacent areas. Advertising is merely telling a thing. Some businesses need to tell often and loudly, others may get along with softer voices; it depends upon the type of business, together with its quality of management. A community of merchants that wins success is one that stocks its shelves with what people want and need, and then tells about it on every possible occasion. Local residents say: “We are your past, present, or future customers and we need to buy your merchandise and your services. do your best to price them reasonably; and also attractively; i But please display your that in this busy world of today we, like yourselves, need to be told what and ‘where to buy. “Build up, by co-operative and collective action, the merchandising center of our town; brin that you think we need, g everything possible within your establishments “We know, deep down in our hearts, that you community m;:thanu need and deserve our patronage; we know that you support our local institutions, 5 . you, too. It’s the truth about a most notorious night cluh dc ours.” you are part of our town, our children ‘have ‘learned to” know “We want to spend every possible penny right here at home. You do your part, Mr. Merchant, an keep telling us through your advertising