The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1936, Page 3

“Three R’s” Come First, Then Comes Acting in Film Studios’ Schools for Movie Youngsters SALLY EILERS N NEW FILM AT COLISELM “Alias M’ary_ljow" Opens | Tonight—Ray Milland, Chick Chandler Stars “Alias Mary Dow,” starring Sally | Eilers, opens tonight at the Coliseum i\ Theatre. g Appearing with Miss Eilers, are Ray Milland, Chick Chandler, Kath- | e Alexander, Clarence Muse, Poby Jane, Phyllis Crane, Addison R chards, and many others. The famous phantom stage whica | made its first appearance in Univer= sal’s famous “Phantom of the Opera,” plays a leading background role in g | this picture. One of the unusual co- |incidences in connection with its use ‘is that Miss Eilers made her first appearahce on the screen under its roof. This time, after being an opera house, a training quarters for lions, a prizefight ring, an ice rink and an office building, .it is a' dance hall, where gay ladies trip lightly with | |melr swains at five cents a.dance. "It's a Cracking Succcessor to THE THIN MAN" | | | | | | | | | 00D FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS MEET JOINTLY tions of Gastineau Chan- | nel to Install Officers Odd Fellows and, Rebekahs of Juneau and Douglas are to hold joint installations tomorrow eve ning in the I.0.0.F. Hall in Juneau. Before the meeting, the Douglas Rebekahs will hold a short busi- ness session in their hall and the Juneau Odd Fellows will do like- wis I | I Rachel Smith, movie studio teacher, shows a group of her stu- dents just where the North Pole fs located. Standing left to right are Benny Bartlett, Baby LeRoy, Virginia Weidler, Lois Kent and Miss Smith while little Billy Lee looks on from a South Sea island position. By ROBBIN COONS Not only ine youngsters like David Holt, Virginia Weidler, Shir- HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8.—School ley Temple and Jane Withers are days are here again for the young‘ | subject to the educational require- sters of Hollywood too. ments, but “children” like Ida Lup- In the movie studios the “Three|ino and Anne Shirley who are leg- R’s” or their ultra-modern educa-lnlly minors attend their respective tion equivalent, hold sway as rigid- |studios’ “little red schoolhouses.” 1y as in any school room. In the schoolroom, if nowhere But there is a difference in the | else, the adulation that child stars movies’ educational standards to-|receive is conspicuously absent (day. In every major studio, where| They are treated with sympathetic The joint installation of the four | fepresentatives of the State De-| understanding, according to Miss fraternal organizations is one of Partment of Education have strict | Smith, but the same is accorded to the biggest affairs of the kind control of_ child welfare matters, all the children. ever planned on the Channel and |this rule is paramount: | Y 0 T a large attendance is anticipated.| ~The child comes first!” : ! SELBY BOUND WESTWARD The Juneau Odd Fellows will Teachehs Have Authority | Harry B. Selby, in the United have charge of the special enter- Eleven years ago, when attractive Signal Corps at Seattle, is a pas- tainment and refreshments, Miss Rachel Smith became the|senger aboard the Victoria enroute Work will be put on by a girls |first resident teacher to be ap-!fo Fairbanks to appear in a court team from Douglas and also by the | Pointed to a studio (Paramount) |case in which the Corps is involyed Douglas Odd PFellows. conditions were different. There D23 L L were rules regarding film work hy FR.E]GHTER EVELYN idly enforced. A child could work | 3 o 1 no more than eight hours a day, . GANGSTER SLAIN--WAITRESS QUIZZED' BERG IS IN PORT hai 10 7 / no later than 10 p.m., but if a big| i Also Mr. and Mrs. Melody Little Dutch Mill Strings and Strains BDcily Alaska Empire Starting TONIGHT UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OIFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. October 15, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Ger- trude H. McGrath, has made ap- 2 way plication for a soldiers’ additional L!:’;n;gér:;hga?:;guzltl:lu:lbg:;t: im;l_ Now, according to Miss Smnh‘lhomesbead. Anchorage 07749, for a m. when the.vessel will move to! WO has béen instrumental in se-|tract of land embraced in U. S, Sur- the Pacific ‘Coast Dock to discharge curing many improvements in child | vey No. 2092, located ‘on Jamestown coal for the Pacitic Coast Coal Com- }’wor king conditions, the studio Bay between three miles east of the R s ith the | B _|scene came in conflict wi | | m:::lgfi?;e;;:gnbxggmlfimmfi_ rule, the studio people amiably per- | mer’s Dock at 19:30 o'clock thjs Mitted themselves to look the olher‘ pany. heads realize that what is best for Town of Sitka and between Surveys ik | the ehild is best for pictures. And | 1878 and 1497, latitude 57° 02’ 40” N. | they give her—and her counterparts | longitude 135° 17 34” W. contain- o | UNITED STATES fin other studios—almost dictatorial | ing 1074 acres, and it is now in the DEP Alm“‘lfl-‘m"flmiflmwwers where child actors are con- | files of the U, S. Land Office, An- GENERAL LAND OFFICE | chorage, Alaske Distriet Land Office by Anchorage, Alaska. | November 3, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Nor- Laws Explicit | Any and all persons claiming ad- By State law every child working | versely any of the above mentioned | in pictures must devote three hours|land should file their adverse élaims of his time to education, one hour|in the loeal land office at Anchor- man B. Cook, entryman, together 1o recreation, and the maximum,age, Alaska, within the period of with his withesses, Fred Henning|working day is eight hours. Thlq,‘pubucanon or thirty days thereafter, and Howard D. Stabler, all of Ju-| maximum is scaled down, accord-|or they will be barred by the pro- neau, Alaska, has made fihal ))rv.\olI on his homestead Ancherage flloti'l' ing to-age, to a “working day” of | Visions of the Statutes. 20 minutes, actually before GEORGE A. LINGO, { for a tract of land embraced in U. 8. ‘ camera no more than 30 seconds &t/ Reglster. | Survey No. 2167, situate ongFavorite| g time, for infants under six|Pirst publication, Nov. 13, 1985. Channel, Point Louisa Beach, aboit| months. Last publication, Jan. 8, 1936, {16 miles from ‘Juneau, containing| e 9315 acres, latitude 58° 23’ N. longi- | tude 134° 43’ W. and it is now in | the files of the U. 8. Land Office, | Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest | s filed in the local land office within | Joseph Genero, 47, former Al Capone lteutenant, was slain by a hail | the period of publication or thirty | of shot gun bullets fired through a Chicage, I vern window by !days thereafter, said final proof will | unidentified assailants. Jessie Warner, 32, wait , was questioned | pe accepted and final certificate by police. She was knocked out by a piece of plate glass as she was | oq shaking dice with him. (Associated Press Photo) — | Camera Catches Stars Relaxin: GEORGE A. LINGO, Register, First publication, Nov. 20, 1935. | Last publitition, Jan. 15, 1036, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND QFFICE : District Land Office 3| Anchorage, Alaska. November 5, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Hazel Weathers, entrywoman, together with her witnesses, David Simonson and Lillie B. Burford, has made final proof of her homestead, An- chorage 08048, for a tract of land situate on the east shore of Favor- ite Channel and at end of fork of Eagle River Road, embraced in U. 8. Survey No. 2179, containing 4.66 acres, latitude 58°: 20’ N. longitude 134° 47 W. and it is new in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, and if no protest Military Rites Given Scnator P minors, but these were not too rig- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | EDMUND LOWE NOW PLAYING AT CAPITOL Wise-cracking Star Seen in Dashiell Hammett Story of “Mr Dynamite” Edmund Lowe resumes the wise- jcracking and fast romancing that |has made him famous, in Dashiell | Hammett's newest screen story, “Mr Dynamite” opening tonight at the | capitol Theatre. Lowe portrays the role.of a dynam- | ie detective who solves a series of {baffling murders in one of the big- {gest cities in America. { The film, produced by Universal, |contains some of the most unique |sitnations ever written into a mur- der mystery story. Elaborately pro- duced and cleverly directed by Alan | Crosland, one of Hollywood’s “ace” megaphonists, “Mr. Dynamite” boasts |an array of beautiful sets, including a gambling establishment which is patterned after the famous Casino at Monte Carlo. Much of the action | takes place in the beautiful and cost- ly mansion of a celebrated concer pianist who is murdered while play ing the organ in his home. — .- J.R.UMMEL IS BUSY MAN Has Longest Title of Anyl Man in Seattle in Federal Service FINGERS She had RINGS on her AND LOVE IN HER HEART! A dance hall damsel cover- ed with dia- monds by a strange twist of | | | | | | 1 | RAYMOND MILLAND HENRY O'NEILL —ALSO— Strang :r Than Fiction Super Stupid —1000 Times No!” Paramount News Bl THEATRE By N g | of Alaska, Mr. Ummel revealed to- . | day. i (Behttle Dully TTiies) | He buys clothing for women and Jacob R. Ummel is known on the | children, including hats, dresses, waterfront as Uncle Sam’s repre- shoes and stockings and decides the sentative in the operation of the|styles in the village of Palmer and United States motorships North|other parts of Alaska in spring, Star and Boxer, connecting links summer, winter and fall. The pur- |between Seattle and Government chases include household furniture | schools, hospitals and reindeer sta- and clothing for men. | tions in Alaska, but this is only a' Recently Mr. Ummel had to go small part of his duties as a Gov-|into the market and buy a large | ernment officer. | supply of corsets for the women of Mr. Ummel has the longest title, Palmer. And in addition to his {of any man in Seattle in Federal' |service. He is Purchasing Agent, fe—e |and Office Manager of the Depart- ment of the Interior, Alaska Rail-| | road, Alaska Road Commission, Bu- | [reau of Indian Affairs, Governor's |Office in Alaska, Department of Agriculture, Alaska Game Commis- sioh, Bureau of Public Roads, For- est Service and Alaska Rural Re- habilitation Corporation. And, in-| cidentally, Mr. Ummel spends ap-| proximately $1,750,000 a year of| Uncle Sam’s money in the perform- | ance of his duties. Buying many thousands of dol- lars" worth of supplies for the Al-| aska Railroad, the Alaska Road | | Commission and the Alaska Game | | Commission are only trival dutlesj compared with stocking the com-| munity store at Palmer in the Mat- anuska Valley and the eleven native cooperative stores in other parts IO other duties, he must keep the books and accounts for the eleven native cooperative stores. Mr. Ummel has been in the Gov- ernment service since 1905. He was born in Peoria, Ill, lived eighteen years in Nebraska, where he was connected with the North Platte reclamation project, and came to Seattle eight years ago from Den- ver. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! DR. E. B. WILSON CHIROPODIST ANNOUNCES RE-OPENING OF OFFICES AT 428 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING When Wants Arise Read the Classified Section ..of the DAILY EMPIRE Looking for a job? . . . Need some one to help with the housework? . . . . Want a new car? Got something you want to sell? Our classified section serves hundreds quickly and at little cost every day. Try it for best results. is filed in the local: land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be .accepted apd final certificate issued. &, GEORGE A. LINGO, . Register. First publication, Jan. 1, 1936. Last publieation, Feb. 5, 1936, but turned into a candid Military guards of honor stood at attention when the casket of the late B > | camera shot when Arlene Judge, left, and Carole Lombard, right, Senatpr Thomas D, Schall of Mi ¥, kms&i::mbfl: z l PAUL.BLOEDHORN l movie stars, dropped their dignity in merriment over some joke cident in Washington, D. C., wagrearried into o |~ at very reasomable rates | | which_proved at: their expense as the cameraman caught them in state.capitol in St. Paul, to lie in state until burial, | FRONT STREET | an unusual pose. : B e S R e e e ¥