The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 3

WHO KILLED HIM ? 13 terrified: pas- sengers gccuse each.‘other! One is guilty:. ' when DEATH EAST with CONRAD NAGEL FLORENCE RICE Raymond Walburn Irene. Frankiin | - Rlay by Alber p ’ Drcctvd (3% Phll Rosen — ADDED — Cartoon—Buddie the Detective Hotel Anchovie Spilalmy Music Lovers News STARTING TONIGHT MIDNIGHT PREVIEW THEATRE )| Jepson; C€ARD OF THANKS LIKES TO TRAVEL Miss Helen Coonan, Cal., el. We wish to thank the following for the kindness shown us on ac- count of the ‘death of our dear husband and sdn, Fred Oliver: our friends, the American Legion, Elks Lodge, Miss Bennie ONeil, M. S Sides. Luchenbach Line vessels. -ee ' MR. AWG LINS. WILLIAM WAKEHAM, Mother Stepfather, MRS. FRED OLIVER MRS. VA AR ARRIVES Mis. C. F. Vassar, wife of arrived here from Petersburg the North Sea. adv. San Mateo, | must inherit her love of trav-| She is a round-trip passenger er and Mrs. L. I. Dixon, San Fran- from Seattle on the North Sea and | cisco, her father is captain of one of the| an | jno. | employee of the J. B. Burford C0., | juneau; On ' E. Barry, Juneau; s e e ! Complete Ropairing! “Stem to Stern” Call 411 Now! CONNORS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Agents TR U UV O S—- RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Heating For Every Purse and Every I’urpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 LUMBER ] uneau Lumber lels lnc. y § i WANTED Katie Georges On important business. Write your brother A. F. GEORGES 917 North 7th St., Beise, Idaho. GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs HUNTING FISHING THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “DEATH 'FLIES: EAST’ IS COLISEUM SHOW The action of “Death Flies East,” {Columbia mystery drama which }o]x‘ at the Coliseum Theatre to- | night, concerns @ transcontinental |plane which leaves from Los An- geles with a strange, motley group {of passengers. While the passengers { tragedy lurks in the sky- Among the principals are Con- |rad Nagel, as a Washington agent, Florence Rice, as a girl leaving California in violation of her pa- role, Raymond Walburn, as a talk- | ative broker, “and Irene Franklin, as Mrs .Madison, a deaf matron The film is based on a story by Philip Wylie and was directed by Pml Rosen. e CONSTANCE BENNETT IN CAPITOL FEATURE In “Outcast Lady,” story of a glamorous s woman’s * reekless devo- tion, which opens at” the Capitol | Theatre tonight, Constance Bennett {has what is one of her most color- |ful roles since she came back to | the screen. . | “Outeast Lady” is a story of bril- {liance, of modern, highly intelligent |people, of men and women who 1]1\'1' sophisticated lives. Herbert | Mai all plays opposite Miss Ben- |nett in a new type of romantic |team. Elizabeth Allan, imported, |young English actress, is the third |point of an unusual triangle. “ Mrs. Patrick Campbell brings {wit and barbed humor to the Met- | ro- Goldwyn-Mayer production. Rob- rt Z. Leonard directed the picture. P SRETE 1 g S ce 0000000000 . AT THE HOTELS . e e 0 s 000000 e | | Gastineau Mrs. B. W. Neily, Jr.; B. W, Nem Jr., Edith Clinkingbeard; Carl Harold Dill; ‘E. Martin, Prince Rupert; Tracy Schneur, ‘Taku Zynda ! Dorothy Fisher, Sterling, Colo; H. Y. Yuria. Alaskan Alik Bowind, Seattle; Art (man, Taku River; Carl Wirth, Ju- | neau; Louis De Florian, Taku; E. Vlaste Tulsequah; George B. Spald- Tee Harbor; Louis Torgerson, ; E. A, Torgerson, Juneau; J. John Hanson and | wife, Juneau; Leo Larson, Juneau | e | 75TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Rasmus Enge recently cele- brated her and about 80 of her s surprised her at her Petersburg Home. Cal.; Hed- TALL PEACHES, u«"ft\ 5 i STEAMER MILK, 13 for CANS—AIl Brands Tomato Sauce,j EXTRA FINE- FRIDAY, JULY 12, Luise Rainer, Quick on English, Doeésn’t Talk Hbl[\ an nml I in go' HOLLYWOOD C’\l * July 712, Luise Rainer, a diminutive Vien- nese, is due to be Hollywoods hext ‘isensation” or many slaim to know such things will be dumbfounded. But Luise Rainer, an individual and an artist, does not speak Hol- lywood's language. She is less pro= ficient in the tongue than in Eng- lish, arrival to make . her Masquerade.” 8o there is cause for much doubt that she will reactj to the rewards of stardom as Hol lywood expects its puppets to react. With Gestures Get the pic people who |’ which she learned quickly onii first picture, {; J ture: a slim little girlj¥ in slacks, short black hair: tousled,}: and engaging smile, a face slightly freckled, and beautiful only because of the expressive brown eyes. She struggles with her English, and speaks more fluently with the aid of gestures, her eyes, her head, her hands She had not seen her first pic- ture yet, she said. It would not make her happy if other people liked it and she hercelf did not.} What frightened her about pictures was that sp many hands had a part in them. On the stage an artist | audience. In the films they can! change everything in the cutting| room, your work is no longer your own, but the work of so many‘ people, How can you know that all of them' will give what you tried to give? | She does not like interviews. They make her ‘“feel so silly—as if I was of importance.” Stars are not important, only what they do as a part of their work is important. Artists need quiet in which to grow. It seems Hollywood does not like to give them this quiet. Stardom is bad because Hollywood makes too much of it, there is too much “how- ing down" before stars. Stardom is.a weight pressing down over the head—and one must grow upward or not at all Is Writing Book She lives in a house at the beach where she has a garden and quiet. She is writing a book, and plan- ning a ballet. She wants to stay in pictures only three years, and to be on the stage part of those years, to travel and see more of the world. If she herself becomes a star (and William Powell, the star of “Mas- querade,” insisted that her name get equal billing) she will not give| up her “quiet.” She will continue to live in a private world apart as| much as possible, because only in such a life can an artist draw upon his inner self to contribute any- | 99¢ 3cans . . 65¢ DEL MONTE—No. 2V Cans BEETS, 2 cans . HAPPY HOME—Sliced TOMATOES, 3 cans . . 50c RELIANCE-—Solid Pack 29¢ Cin gives what he has to give to hisjand rty L AINER thing to art. She will not—emphat- ical her name o the ad- verti soap or cigarettes, for what have these commodities to do vith 1d ch sounds very serious but as she propounds it, with enthusiasm and humor, it is. neith .- — SKINNER, CANNERY EXECUTIVE, TRAVELS W. Skinner, President of Pacific Salmon Corpor- the Northland Trans- Company, is. bound for Ithorp from Seattle on the r North Sea. He is accom- panied by J. S. Gordon, Sales Manager of the Standard Oil Comany of California for Seattle and / ka Skinner will spend a week be- tween the Port Althorp, Kake and Ketchikan canneries of his salmon conce! While here today he ex- atisfaction with the early and said that it was con- tions. call at Sitka and making his return he -will be flown to Nor on company business. He conferred with Martin Jorgensen, Juneau Manager for the old firm, today. Gilbert G Port here Althorp, where e FROM AMERICAN LAKE Miss Bernice Beals, ake, Wash. is enjoying the rip voyage of the North Sea' from Seattle, Distriet | © from Amer- 1935. MORE CHARGES FILED AGAINST SUSPECT HERE l e Bank Robberies Assigned to Hursch, Held in Juneau Jail SEATTLE, July 12. .~ Based on bank holdups here in: which a rob-| ber shoved threatening not through windows at bank tellers, two robbery charges were filed here today in a Justice Comyt . against Paul Thornton Hursch, " Hursch is now held in Juneau, pending posible extradition. Earlier this charges (té tpbbing a shoe here were iled against the NO DEVELOPMENTS City police reported today theref were no new developments in the Hursch case. The man still is con- fined in City Jail, awaiting the arrival of a. Seattle detective who is expected to leave for Juneau tomorrow. Pglice have not ques- lioned the robbery suspect further, feeling that identification already has been established e D SRS S A SRS L S G S A BRSSPSR LSS T e f store man ARE MARRIED Alma Gribble, graduate of the Petersburg high school this year, and Rodney Ellis, were recently married at Petersburg. The groom had gone to Seldovia to fish dur- ing the seining season. .- BOND ELECTION Petersburg will hold an election August 20 on the question of issu- ing bonds to the amount of $35,000 for public improvements. That deep rich s Schilling flaver Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing .. .TOASTING! % « by Schilling! Schilling RS Toasz‘ed éd WM Prompt Delivery PINEAPPLE, DEL MONTE—N CALIFORNIA GROCERY —— JUNEAU’S PURE FOOD STORE———— TELEPHONE 478 B July 1 amounted to $62, ing to taken HER SIN WA with Mrs.PATRICK CAMPBELL HUGH WILLIAMS ELIZABETH ALLAW RALPH FORGES & FIGHT P 7T Vil IN LOV TOO WELI [ HERBERT MARSHALL @ —ADDED— My Ladies’ Garden Paramount News A—N—D CHAMPIONSHIP ICTURES OF THE BAER-BRADDOCK FIGHT At Madison Square Garden. New York, June 14 SEE HOW A NEW CHAMP WAS CROWNED AND AN OLD CHAMP TOOK IT (ON THE JAW) CHILDREN’S MATINEE—SATURDAY 1 P. M. GEORGE O'BRIEN in “DUDE RANGER” Tonight dy News Tezight HEATRE LICENSE RECEIPTS licenses to 5, accord- rritorial Auditor Frank A. and someé $10,000 has been in since the first of the Receipts from liquor oyle, month. 3 eans . 65¢ 0. 2Y5 Tins GRAPEFRUIT, 3 cans 50¢ HAPPY HOME—RELIANCE SPINACH, 3 cans . . 50¢ DEL MONTE-—Large Tins TUNA, 2 cans WHITE : , BEANS, 2 cans . . . . 25¢ CUT—Fine Quality EXTM SPECIAL Olympia—Rheinlander—Hop Gold: Golden (110\\ —Ralmnr-—Casmo TCHICKENS "STEWERS AND BROILERS 1o arrive OQ “NORTH SEA” SWEET OR SOUR! JUG! CASE BRING /YOUR SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICES! VEGETABLES GROWN ON OUR OWN RANEH FRESH BVERY MORNING ! > SHOP IN JUNEAU! | Empire DAY RETURNS Ray G. Day, shop foreman for the Printing Company, return- ed to Juneau on the North Sea from Seattle. He has been on a va- cation trip and has visited friends and relative RSP P SR SIIOP IN JUNEAU' ~UPTOWN-~ TONIGHT BIG Double Bill 4 ¥ ‘His Prwute Secretary’ with Evalyn Knapp John Wayne PLUS “TRACY RIDES” with TOM TYLER ® Don't forget SAT- URDAY NIGHT! ® Everybody can't lose and are you sav- ing your tickets? KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY 1P. M. FREE Candy Good Old Tom Tyleri “TRACY RIDES”