The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1935, Page 3

e Starts Tonight g fllllllllIII|lIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IlIIlllIIiiIIlllIIlIIIII|I|1IIII!IIHIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII WHEREABOUTS OF HARRY HICKFORD REQUESTED An_inquiry has been received by the office of the United States Marshal concerning the where- abouts of Harry Hickford, formerly of Prince Rupert, B. C,, from Ser- geant George H. Greenwood, of the Provincial Police. Mr. Hickford left Prince Rupert ! Spencer TRACY OAKIE LOOKING TROUBLE in 1912, and his quested by proxumnbly M. Mumford, ed. for Juneau | present address was re- of New | Zealand, Sergeant Greenwood stat- | They're a couple of red-hot wise- crackers — provoking "a qugh a minute — prolonging " each laugh sixty >condsl A perfect team whizzing into your hearts on a whirlwind of whoopeel THE SCREEN'S NEWEST SCREAM TEAM! Jack with CONSTANCE CUMMINGS ARLINE JUDGE * JUDITH WOOD A JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presentotion A DARRYL F. ZANUCK Production Fcleased thru UNITED ARTISTS SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU SEN. HESS TO RESIDE IN Senator Luther C. Hess, AND MRS. LUTHER C. w. PULLEN HOME FOR SESSION S. Presi- Hickford would be about 66| gent of the Te-ritorial Senate and vears old, is fair complected, bald | nMys, Hess, have changed their resi- and has blue eyes, according t0|dence from the Zynda Hotel to | the description given. Shop in Juneau! |the W. S. Pullen home on Distin | Avenue where they will make their |home during the current legisla- | !tive session. Member of FIDC Temporary Fund Money deposited in this bank has the as- sured protection of , sound, conservative and experienced bank management—plus the protection of DEPOSIT INSURANCE by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, Washington, D. C., up to a maximum of $5000 for each depositor. We inviie you to use our many services o IHHH?‘n':’fi?ifiilfifl"!lflll“ll""llllIIIH!IIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllll[ll!!“mmmlmmllflfimilIIIIIIIHIllll||llfl||ll|l|I|IIIIIHIHHMImmIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHlmlflmm’flllll lllllllllllllIlHlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII'HIIIIII|I|IHllllIlIIIIlllllIIIlIIII|lllll'llIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIg 0 A KIE 'I'R A cY ARE STARS IN PHONE DRAMA Capitol Offers Story of Love and Advenlurc, Opening Today A new type' of ‘“unsung hero” comes to the screen in the Spen- cer Tracy-Jack Oakie starring ve- hicle, “Looking For Trouble,” pro- duced by Joseph M. Schenck and Darryl F. Zanuck's 20th Century Picture iich ‘opens at .the Cap- itol Theatre today. This a slory about shooters"—the emerge: the telephone compa is to clear the 1 cat mrflp “trouble boards in the “centrals” over the 1 The wa [ emergen s that must be cl and to_ace this, the uble ooter storms, e: :akes, fire and b en wires e picture prov timate glimpses of the dramatic adventures of e unsunz heroes, and shows the humor as well as the hazardous side of their lives. > DANNER IS GIVEN VERDICT BY JURY IN COURT TRIAL “the wires omplish United States District ing, a sealed ver- of the defendant | was returned in the J. W. Me- Danjels vs. George Danner read before the Court. The case, which involved a claim for wages amount- ing: to seve hundred dollars, went to the \vsu"d y noon and g their decision in favor endant, Danner, this morning. George B. Grigsby represented Mr. Danner in the suit and Frank H. Foster represented the plain- tiff, McDanie Boarcn-Foster Case Following the reading of verdict in the McDaniels vs. ner case the trial b 0 case 0" Boaron Frances n is represented by the firm of Robertson and Monagle while G. B. Grigsby is handling the case of Frances Foster. This morning the following jury was selected on the case: Catherine Balof, E. C. Michels, E. E. Turner, Sadie Cashen, Mrs. David Brown, Stanley Grummett May Sabin, Rudolph A. Kapper, K. E. Berlin, Pete Hildre, Lloy& Winters and Chester Barneson. Remaining members of the poti* | jury ‘were excused by Judge C | F. Alexander until 10 o'clock Mon- day morning. 4 ——,—— WARRACK IN HOSPITAL J. B. Warrack, or the Warrack ‘Cunsuuclion Company, was admit- |ted to St. Ann's Hospital at 10 |o’clock this morning. He is an in- | fluenza patient. | Mr. Warrack returned to Junean Monday night as a passenger on 1the Northwestern, after a short trip Seame ury of at 2:30 o'clock the Dan- in the Geneva Mitchell, film actres wearing a newly Created which matches the surroundings of her favorite sport, horse racing This jockey hat is black and white with an elongated bill worn smartly over one eye. The trim is in black patent leather with a tuft of the | same material decorating the top (Associated Press Photo) 0'NEILL STORY ENDS TODAY ON UPTOWN SCREEN Famous Writer Led Color- ful Life Bcfore Writ- ing Big Successes Jim Tully, vagabond novelist and ruthk commentator on life, has| \me en a colorful sketch of Eugene | | G'Neill, foremost American dra-| ‘m.m.\. of whose plays is used | as the basis of the talking picture, | The Constant Woman,” showing today f 15t time at the Up- | | town '] Eu one | e O'Neill born. with a | heart and a powerful truth- king brain. That is why he can write. “Anna CI ,”, “The Em- peror Jone: he Hairy Ape,” and his other nge and terrible | plays. He has been born of the | world he writes. | He was born forty-five years ago in New York. His father, the late James O'Neill, an actor famous particularly for his Monte Cristo. Eugene was taught pri-| vately and prepared for Princeton | but he had trouble with the au-| thorities there,fand took to vaga-| onding. S0, in his early twenties. O'Neill shipped on a Norwegian | schooner for Buenos Aires. “After shipping about as able eaman for several years he return- *d to New York. There he had further adventures on land as a ienizen of the docks, actor, news- yaper reporter, and friend of gam-| dlers. Finally an attack of tuber- ulosis enforcetl leisure upon him ind he wrote his first dramatic ittempts. “Thirst and Other Plays” Jublished in 1914 at his father's xpense. A year at the Harvard Workshop. English 47 followed. Recognition came to O'Neill with the award of the Pulitzer Prize for the best play of the year. Still a young man, he has written a score of plays. And as success and fame continue, he grows more reticent and retiring. e SHOP IN JUVLAU' was t as | ment, SPY DRAMA IS OFFERING TODAY AT GOLISEUM Gripping Story of Intrigue Unfolded in “'Stam- boul Quest” The story of s “Fraulein Doktor,” comes life in the Metro-Goldwyn-May picture, “Stamboul Quest” at the Coliseum Theatre tonight for two days. There haye been many spy dra- mas unfolded on the screen, but fetv so gripping and dramatic this drama of the woman who ent Mata Hari to her death. As Annramarie, the mysterious ‘Fraulein Doktor, is accept- ed thraughout Ei as a myth Myrna Lo her proves that she i3 one of the most versatile figures ! and deserving of an any other The plot rapidity i and culmina hops with exciting Berlin to Turkey s in an amazing cli- | max Fraulein Doktor” Hari on her has sent Mata last dangerous mis- sion, knowing it would end in death—because Mata Hari made the grave error of falling in love. Yet, “Fraulein Doktor” com- mitted the same grave error. She falls in love with Douglas Beall, the adventurous porirayed by George Brent, and the ensuing complications lift ‘‘Stambuoul Que: into the front |ranks of the year's best pictures. - FIRE BATTLED FOR HOUR AT VEGE’S CABIN YESTERDAY Fanned by a strong northeast wind, fire caused considerable dam- age late yesterday afternoon to the cabin owned by Mike Vege on Wil- loughby Avenue, a short distance north of the Cash Grocery. Juneau’s volunteer Fire Depart- which battled the blaze for an hour before quelling it, was ziven high praise today by Marchie Boynton, owner of a string of ‘abins next Vege's residence. The fire spread to the Boynton cabins, but prompt and efticient action by he Fire Department quickly checked this advance and held the damage to a minimum. Most of the harm done to Vegs cabin was done by water, Fire De- partment officials reported. The | fire call was made at 5:30 o'clock. The blaze was caused by a de-| fective flue. S e | ROBERT JONES OVERDUE { ON TRIP TO TAKU RIVER| Robert, Jones, who is said to| have left Juneau with Cat. Wil-| liam Strong for Taku River last, Friday with the expectation of re- | turning to the city on Monday, has not yet arrived according to a report made today to United States Commissioner J. F. Mul-| len. While it is felt to be possible that he has put in some bay be- cause of stormy weather, an effort is being made today to get in touch with Annex Creek by tele- | phone to determine whether or not the small boat was seen pass- ing that place, or is waiting there ror better weather. FASHION EXPERTS PlCK NATION S BEST DRESSED MEN {EDSEL _FORDH | | i | | here six years ago. STARTS TONIGHT A Human Document wri'ten on hor lovely bask was the tet (ha of nations! ntil she fell young American 600 SEATS 29° 25° t would determine the fate Alluring...dangerous...piti- into the trap of Glam -« Loy hr cus My fresh fron triumphs ANY TIME MRS, STILLMAN DIES IN EUBENE; ONCE LIVED HERE Wife of Former Presbyter- ian Pastor in Ju- neau Passes Many in Jm.\eau ouny, mourned | the death of Mrs. Ethel M. Still- | man, wife of Rev. O. A. Stillman, E | | former pastor of the Northern| Light Presbyterian Church. = The! notice of Mrs. Stillman's death ! was received here yostcrlay by Mrs. W. P. Scott in a newspaper clipping from the Eugene, Ore., Guard-Register. | Before golng to Bugene, the Rev. Stillman had been minister He had a church in Douglas firsf, and then | moved to Juneau and, was pastor when the present Northern Light church structure was built. | The following is the obituary | | notice which appeared in the Eu- gene Ouu‘d-muur } “Mrs. Ethel M. Stillman died at her home, 1472 Orchard Street,| January 4, at the age of 65 years. “Mrs. 8, 1869, in Osage, Towa. She mar- Stillman was born June|, NMMMMMMMWMNHMMMNW UPTOWN TONIGHT | ried Rev. O. A, Stillman in March, | ¥ | 1886, and the greater part of v.heut . s . . , . ; |lives was spent in the home mis- money deposited in this bank is SAFE, | : ‘ | sionary T B et in| 4 | Alaska. Mr. Stillman died May 7, {1930, Murs. Stillman had lived in | | Bugene since July, 1929. She was | & member of the Fairmount Pres- | byterian church, and the Eastern | Star in Juneau, Alaska. { “She is survived by three mm| and two daughters, Mrs, Ruth Da- | | vis of Tenneck, New Jersey; Orson, A. Btillman of Pacific Beach, Wash- | ington; - Russell G. Stillman of | Yakima, Washington, and Profes- A'u b/ RS ) sor A. B, Stillman, Mrs. Irma J. ‘ ANDY Cla and facilities with assurance that your 7 r(‘OMW i M T ; wit COMAD LEILA 4 b Claire Windsor, Directed by vmor saseru!nger Produced by KBS gt California Tiffany Studios First National Bank Juneau, Alaska | Card, of Eugene. Also one sister- jn-law, Miss Laura Stillman of Eugene. | “Funeral services were held at the Veatech chapel Monday, Jan- uary 7, 3t 1:30 p. m. Rev. R. E. Clark officiated and interment was {in the new I. O. O. F. cemetery.” ———————— Shop n Juneau! —JE.T sToTecsuRY ———] WARNER BAXTER L—dWILLIAM G. LOEW Five leading tailors announced their choices for the nation’s best dressed men and agreed unanimou upon William Goadby Loew, New York broker, No. 1 man, citing his gray derby, which he is sho wearing above, as the “most afi:oc ic hat in the world.” Conde Nast, mu:’ publigher, was lis second, and E. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia financier, was commended for his .flfifl clothes” in being named third. Warngr Baxter, B8ver foppish but always correct in dress, lhll‘.‘ with Douglas Fairbanks, 8., the top honors ih screeniand, deposing Adolph Menjou. Edsel Ford was acclaimed for his business | clothes. (Anoclnu Press thofl )