Show THE OGDEN IN GEORGE SCARBO DArjl THOMAS RESTRAIN PAIR " 7- WITHOUT COST - TO RESIDENTS SAURY SUIT ' i Thinks $3000 Ehough Pay For Agents: Nekv Watch Joke By Mae West? fOonvrisht Gity ©nd County People Advised To Make War Iron Gates of Cernetery Locked Against Big On Grasshoppers Crowd Lest Funeral Be Marred by by united Press) July 31 — (UP) — 1934 HOLLYWOOD Ellssa Landi motion picture star who also writes novel is attending court in answer to a ubpoena and own de-h- at assisting in preparing her she owes fe'nse aeainst charges Schul-ldma- n Ad or assignee Payne Joyce berz and Kenneth ren- ers agents $11000 for dered The blonde actress soated beside her countess mother revealed thather attorney will ta'r e the offensive" seeding a court ofder to- repre- strain the plaintiffs her as agents laenting themselves " 5 : ! —i —— ACCOA PUSHED PAajiSTA'D play-servic- es composes CPTEAi c i m re-fro- 4 v uttjs v - J 4- MORE TIIANEN OL'GU? Miss Landi thinks hat $3000 is more than enough con pensation for the work done by the agents They don't f Isabelle Coffey Q een of the Grotto convention at Atlantic City s was in Hollywood to ay preparing for fier first motion i icture role in "College Rhythm" v ihich features Lanny Ross Joe Peni er and Jack ' 5 Oakie The Buffalo New "if ork girlwon a studio contradt as part of the Grotto's beauty award The Mason- -ic organization held c aborate elimlnations in picking th1 contest win- - ner y hl ' Claudette Colbert is reported to be 'discussing a hew contract with her studio that may lajnd her in the top salary brackpt Terms rumored under discussion "eal 'lfor four picture a year for three years the tetar s ecelving $30 000 per picture DIVORCEj GR NTED LONDON Julj 31 (AP) — A di- - rorce court today granted :a decree niso to Mrs Ronald Cdlman against her husband the m btion picture star in an undefended suit Mrs Colman $aid Shat she and her husband were married Sept 18 1919 at St George's e gister office in London but have lived apart since 1924 wheri Colman left her She said she" was not' living in a London hotel fi i ROMANCE E? DTD HOLLYWOOD Cali 'July 31 — (APj— The divoiice of Ronald Col- - man romantic lover the screen and Thelma Ray of the British stage ends a London heatrical ro-h- ad mance that Hollywood all but forgotten Colman was inot available for comment when !news reached the film capital but 'record here showed they were married S piiember 18 1919 a year- before tha Inglish ac- tor came to America They reached a propetty settle- a separate ment: in April 1925 at about maintenance action that time the actress charged Col- man deserted herj in Fl prence Italy and: refused to bee h fr after she ler suit wras jcame to Los Angeles subsequently dismissed It '!!! I i I I tfCUyWOOC OVJ A Sale of Electric Appliances avo red Tipe BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD July 31— The more you study the history of motion pictures JLhe clearer becomes the fact that a vast (majority of the public always "has preferred clean - movies j list of box office winners of al time compiled by Motion Picture Herald film trade magazine re veals that 19 of the tfirst 25 produc tions have been above any sort of reproach And eacli of these films has brought more than $2000000 into the coffers o the company which made it 25 LEADINCJ FILMS The 25 leading 1ms listed ac cording to the bus 'ness done are "The Singing Fool "Four Horse men of the Apocalypse" "Ben Hur" "The Big Parade" tBirth of a Na tion" 'cavalcade" "The Covered Wagon" "The Jazz Singer" "Sun ny Side Up" "Brokdway Melody "The Cockeyed World" "The Fresh man" "The Gold Rtish" "The Kid" "The Ten Commanlments" "Forty second Street" "Gold Diggers of Broadway" "Grand Hotel" "I'm No Angel" "Little Worien '"She Done Him Wrong" ''Cimirron" "Emma "Min and Bill" ani "Rio Rita" ui mis group tne only ones which would be criticized from a niorals viewpoint are "The Cockeyed World" "Gold Diggers of Broadway" "Grand Hotel" "Fni No Angel" and "She pone Him Wrong" A review of thesa statistics might easily produce wonfier as to why a concentrate dmovertent by the public has been necessary to enforce a screan clean up Campaign Since our film producers admittedly are in the business because of the fortune it offers they Ihould have been fully six jumps ahead of the public A - -- BECOMING MOjRE MODEST Maybe it's the Depression from which we're just emerging or perhaps it's just the fact that our film folk are growiig tired of palatial mansions but k small home is becoming an extreAiely hard thing to find in the filial colony That at least is" the Haykv version' i can get all the mansions I want for a dime abiece but there just aren't any mall places available" she complains ALONG THE BOULEVARD WASHINGTON JuW 31— (UP) — The administration embarked today Strolling here aid there: Mar on a program designed to make elec- - garet Sullavan bacld from her" vacatricity the servant of the masses tion and all set to gesume work looks as though the' vacation did her who toil ! i The electric home a rid farm au- thority' a division of tlie Tennessee valley authority! is gbing to sell cheap electric refrig erajtors all over the country Distribu ion will be ?made through regular appliance dealers and public txtil ties Sale of refrigerators apparently was-- the first step in a program which contemplates t he eventual a ppMances at sale of all elecf-riprices far below those now in ef- feet Cheap financing gos with the low cost equipment but only- where electric rates are! low enough to re- ceive government apprdv al The home and farm authority is retailing two types of refrigerators now and soon will o fer for sale cooling units made by Ik or 15 man- ufacturers of electric He boxes The EHFA is selling refrigerators ranges and water heatiers at present Soon electric pu mps will ' be added to the line and 1Mer all elec- trie appliances In the area where pblic utilities have agreed to reduce! their rates for domestic currents accordance with regulatiorls promulgated by the Tennesseee valley authority the appliances may Sbe purchased on $2 down and $2 payments as low las i a month c - ABiTOs: IS TO LADOEG-TTCw'- In a lot of good too W C Fields and arriving late on trie set handing Director NArman Taurog a written excuse Bruce Cabot polishing off a late bus huge breakfast in the RKO cafe Jean Hersholt breaking in a new pipe Gladys and George yisiting the studio wearing slacks for the first time in her life Maureen O'Sullivan and Johnny Farrow hikifig in the Hollywood hills those wedding bells aren't so far off ndw and the Harry Langdons wijl become three in December v r Mae West caus ing considerable disturbance while on a shopping tour along the boule vard Ronald Coi man and Will- iam Powell planning a trip to Alas ka w —— Haccv BolAajo's £ : Ail)- -' All j ' IM Morality' Ranljs First est Pictures of Cher-- : j Mrs Cavry Grant ( irginia rill) is going to wor Not as an actress but as an a? ent She will peddle the output of Richard imerj writer WILL GIVE i l'Ol Maybe it was ilae KVest but the story doesn't saj A star finishing he: picture pre-ita hand- tented her director i took it home some gold watch He to find it wasn't runhm g Puzzled he opened the back anjd there found a note It read Commup an' see me and I'll give you the works" v USJE-- E VJHiX-APC- UOOrf AA Bait may be had free of charge by contacting the extension service office 375 Federal building A supply has been ' furnished to Ogden city and all property owners may receive bait by calling at the city hall Farmers and city people are adto use this vised by Christiansen bait now and report infested areas to either Christiansen or Inspector lie Roy Marsh "This is ' an opportunity to rid ourselves of grasshoppers The few rfow left will lay eggs enough to cause serious trouble again next year" Christiansen- added Sought From Farley RUSSIAN TREND Skirts Will Be Worn In Fall Berets v Larger Bell-Shap- ed I CHICAGO July 31— CAP)— The big frock and hat people came to town today to see what the little woman will wear this autumn The vanguard of the 20000 ex- pected to attend the annual fall market sat in on the first presentation fo the crowded program — the women's stsie show " SYNTHETIC SNOW Modish mannequins gliding through fields of synthetic snow revealed that Russian and Chinese influences will' predominate The trend toward the high collared tunic and bell shaped skirts of Asia was striking The new modes disclosed the stylists had ventured farther along the road back to complete feminity These were some of the disclosures: Cotton frocks will come in stripes checks plaids and monotones Most of the wool and cotton dresses' and suits will be plain in hue—brown rust and red and dark light and navy blue Some of the more somber fabrics however are flecked with orange green and blue BERETS LARGER One and two piece dresses will be equally popular and short jacket and swagger suits in demand Berets will be so large that they will resemble brimmed hats and will be offered in felt velvet and wool crepe set off with jaunty feathers As the funeral service was con- SALT LAKE CITY July 31— fAP) — Following up an intention an- BAR© ahet' Metro-Goldwyn-Ma- in5 s RADIOS Repossessions and Floor ModeM at Close-OiPrices! ! j i J T? i I i - n DAMif p Utah" L TWO BIG : rk 1 Ogden Ttah IKSt My daughter had bcalp trouble which was eczema It was in small pimples nfarly all over her scalp andpronounced her scalp wluld ret red and angry It was so terrifying she could not Bleep at night i Tart of her hair came out and her feair became thin "She had this troubje for several months and nothing did! orfree P1? of Cutioura Soap and Ointment aid ithelSd fu w I bought morejand one cake of Cuticura Soap and r iT'in Cuticura Ointment hpfeloH her " fmnA nr c! boxesof Harshfield Mo March 23 1934 EN ONLY From 1 until 6 1 to MEN ONLY From 6:30 "until 11 s Soap 25c Ointment 25c and 50c Talcuiji 25c Proprietor: Prttr Drue A Chemlcl Com M HII Tickets 25s on Am return to work nn r7' rin Cool" "Where It's Reallv s::erlock fit I 1 1 NOW PLAYING j VfiIf "" x'- Ir - THERE ) TWO BIG FEATURES ' www n &P)rnrrnrrrt) rrJf I V I WEDNESDAY All unions sought control of hiring halls (employment agencies now run by the employers) shorter hours' higher wages and improved working conditions Demands of stevedores will be submitted to immediate arbitration by the president's board while maritime unions will attempt' to settle 'their differ : ! For Thrills Spillsand chills it any tops picture to date! Gay and Romantic! I£st and -- ' - "" Ac ' ' - y N ' V : - V - UV Vi ' ' - ij tj v ' : wp- 4: : y : ' r 7 - J - f - J AVJ I A V r mi- with Second Feature "HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY" WITH THE NEW Evalyn Knapp John Watyne Alec B Francis REFRIGERATION -- a FEATURES Last Times Today too W C FIELDS in "THE — r-- — OLD-FASHIONE- -- j v WAY" D : m(Q) TIJDL5CDliYlJ if STARTS TOMORROW ISO mm® m ) ' - " 11 ii WWW U — -- — 7fm nl flf i Hi o I§r t l l J V Vi miiM'M'ii'lurii ( iiiiinuiimijLy'' ANTIFROST ELECTRIC CLOCK 1 - ' PRESS ft OPEN : -- iL—i ir the third star in this And whatfc xtJ witn fcjflSi ' A mtw SSMXTOAT 1 ) "I'm Gertrude dldlAEL "- -w PAUL CAVAI2AGI! ARTHUR BYRON ' fa It la l mm ''i'wi "mtl SiHPVrai LEON ERROL And Here "is the Second Featurt with ' ft 1 I 1 LAUGHS GALORE! Alison 1 ME! pic-tar- e" Ji The wctdi-d- o o£ dearie ktOs aoes ns octroatrair fob iiwm wi tbonc a tbouxket from yo me ceus oe toon trust t Mill FORGET j - ill NDDONT ' To every man she met she was glorious! To the police she was notorious! To you she will be that irresistible entertaining lady known as "FLAMING PASSION" here - LIONEL ATWILL FAY WHAY 1 LATCH See this picutre while it's i! ' H-"- ANTHONY (AP) — Still j im i t DOOR and Daring ATjid The Sorrows of Passion The Beauty of True Love : ST Ida July suffering the "effects of ' ptomaine poisoning which he conTo Work tracted Saturday Governor C T"n Ross was unable to spoak t f h — SAN FRANCISCO July 31 (AP) Democratic rally held here last —The return of seamen to their Mrs Ross who is accomn?ght boats and longshoremen to the her husband on his camdocks this morning in every port panying tour southern IdaJtanX through Wash to San paign from Bellingham ' and Mrs JOhnesse of Diego Calif brings an end to the gave short Henry atA talks crowd large strike that had throttled this mari- tended the meetingi coast time commerce of the Pacific ' since May 9 exacted a toll of at leyGovernor Ross met James A Far- postmaster general and national least eight lives damaged business Democratic chairman at West was more than and $200000000 Yellowstone Mont this mornlni to violence the with very and is spotted accompanying him to Pocalast Even after the last union involved tello State and couritv rnnriirifl at had announced its men would re- tended the and gave short meeting turn to work today pending arbi- talks Among state Democrats tration of their demands fighting candidates present were PYnnk- Mar broke out at" Bellingham as 35 nonfin the gubernatorial noml-- c seeking union longshoremen left a lumber al mill where they had finished load- natlon D Worth Clark George Hunt Tra II Masters Robert Alctv' ing 'a boat workers were at- Terrell Harold h Yeaman and The non-unitacked by an equal number of Lewis Williams candidates for con strikers and their sympathizers gress Several heads were bruised Members of the International ences collective bargain- Seamen's union including (seamen ing - through stewards and cooks voted" 4305 to 509 In a coastwlde ballot to submit their differences to arbitration It was announced last night They were instructed to report for work at eight a m today the same hour 12000 longshoremen return to their jobs With the vote of the seamen In i every waterfront 'xoup that had Li" gdne out on strike had decided to BIG OrEN AIR DANCE n ny the cat She clamped her pail over the animal's head and though1 severely bitten on the hand man aged to bring it' home alive TOMORROW True record for consecutive daily advertising is being set today by the Wm Wrigley Jr company with the appearance of that concern's 203rd consecutive advertisement in this newspaper Advertisements of the famous chewing gum manufacturer have appage of this peared on the comic since newspaper every week-da- y December 1933 "Say it quick arid rsay it often" is the strategy behind the Wrigley company's policy of running strik ing little gum advertisements day after day and week after week throughout the year A BOBCAT CAUGHT N DANBURY H— (UP)— With her bare hands Miss Lois Ford captured a bobcat and collected the usual $20 bounty She was berrying near Wilmot when she espied COLORS COMBINED Two colors and two fabrics were often combined in one frock Colors included black brown moss green and eggplant Fabrics were in pebbled wools and crepes many of them woven' with metal threads Satin was often used as an accent 1 Ad Record Being Set By Chewing Gum King I- v- TO GIVE SPEECH Seamen From Washington To San DiegoEUturn Thrilling! Chilling! Mysterious! ( The postmasters general is scheduled to speak in NDgden and Salt Lake tomorrow e nA Seat-lOc-A- ROSSUNABLE STRIKE ENDED STARTS TOMORROW ut 1 yer - By ADELAIDE KERR (Associated Press Foreign Staff) PARIS July 31 — (AP) — Slit skirts slashed to the knee appeared today in the pageant of winter evening styles in the second day's showings of a big fashion week Black Satins changeable belts plum and gold lames were designed in slender silhouettes and low front decolletes Their skirts were slit once and-twicto the knee reveal ing Them linings in contrasting solors There were numerous trains Day frocks showed slits of all sizes and places Since many were designed in slender sheathlike skirts iney were oiten slit six inches on either side to give ease to walking Others were slashed in front to the knee under an overlap GOLOHIAL TODAY AND pipe morgan The Rev Neal Dodd pastor of Hollywood's "Little Church of the Stars" stood before the flower b anted bronze casneti He read Miss Dressler's favorite poem written by Keith He spoke of her life and of her accomplishments in the face of difficulties of her long struggle from poverty to fame "The Lora giveth and the Lord taketh awayv" he said Blessed be the name of the Lord" --J — ducted flags flew at halfstaff on tne lot where nounced yesterday a group of sup- she attained stardom late in life and porters of the candidacy of Herbert won a merit award from the AcadB Maw for the Democratic nominaemy of Motion Picture Arts- and tion for United States senator today Sciences for a season's best per- Postmaster General telegraphed Farley in Pocatello urging that he give no indorsement to candidates in Utah Last Times Today Members of the group frankly ex"BEDSIDE" pressed a fear that Democratic na"BIG TIME OR BUST" ' tional jChairman would indorse Warren William Regis Toomey Senator William H King for the Jean Muir Gloria Shea nomination "As there are a number of candiv"A dates for nomination as United States senator from Utah" said the Time I! ny message "and as members of Herbert B Maw's campaign committee we respectfully request in the interests of party harmony that you refrain from indexing any candidate prior to the state convention Dr Maw and our September 1 committee join in welcoming you to - Eczema on Scalp Red and Angry Hair Came Out Cuiicura Healed ll1 GLENDALE Calif July 31— AP)formance Not a camera was in ac song by the lovely Jeanette tion Every set was quiet McDonald the reading of a short As one of the screen's most acpoem an eulogy a prayer and Ma- complished sopranos Miss McDonrie Dressier beloved screen actress ald sang "Abide With Me Cathwas laid to rest today erine Lewis accompanied on the There was sadness in the hearts of the little funeral cortege that gathered in the small chapel of the Wee Kirk O'The Heather to pay final respects to one of motion picture's greatest actresses In the quiet church assembled Marie's closest friends of the films colony— directors cameramen actors writers and a studio waitressn-representin- g the high and low in the chosen profession of the great movie character The public that had laughed and wept with Miss Dressier in "Min and Bill" "Anna Christie!' and "Tugboat Annie" was not there The big iron gates of the cemetery were locked and before them were stationed studio police and guards This was a precaution against such demonstrations that marred the funerals of other film stars among them 'Rudolph Valentino and Barbara La Marr Miss Dressier lived simply and it was her wish that her funeral not be ostentatious PACIFIC COAST BqJ —A numerous" FROCKS REVEAL of Wild Disorder Scenes No Utah Endorsement ! Stamps were not usqd on letters until 1840 Previous - to that time the receiver hadj the privilege of the paying the postage or letter County Agent A L Christiansen reportsjthat plenty of grasshopper bait is now on hand to treat all infested areas in Weber- - county "Bait used early in the summer gave good results" Christiansen said "The seagulls did a splendid service over large areas of hopper Infested land These two factors destroyed a large percentage of the pest but there are sections in' the where country hoppers are still ' - C for dull fabrics on his comeback in pictures 'having already signed contracts which will keep him busy for the next six months But he won't be the Kiims Langdon who once was one of our most populir comedians Hp has maintained !the same "dead pan" but his sloppy clothes have given way to neat and 'stylish suits a ± TT' The Roxburgh fie in the Cannrv GETTING RITZ Harry Langdon i definitely set Islands reaches a size of four i in diameteri i TUESDAY EVENING JULY 31 1934 R Marie Dressier Laid To Rest With Song Eulogy Poem And Simple Prayer BAIT OFFERED STAR SEEISTO 4 STANDARD-EXAMINE- " '?AAMOUNT (twr atm door press gmst hxiicJEsdy with tk of tod toy part tb"doc body rmngs erdy o$ea Tbm most poo KaU of att doot O&cnmx demae To with merry mad mix-u- p the RIGHT groom but the WRONG bride! A " - PICTURE Yo win mari4 at venimces ia the 19M SPAR TONS a model to fell ibe requirements of erery home j yon must see all of the new feature that make &PARTON the only raoiicrn clectnc re£rig-erat- or Come yon ia today od let m tktow J G Head & Bros Go Ogden Utah I rMulfa EI J I Mr — I5sG!iifLfrcn J BARGAIN HOUR lOo 1:00 to 2:00 P M 15c 2:00 to 6:00 P'M After 6:00 P M 20l '"25? |