The OREGON STATESMAN. Salcci. Oregon, Sunday Morning7Jcne 21193F
PAGE TWO
Greta Gfflfeo NqI
HOPE
E-
m CARJtOLL AT
: III ITALY Dili
l otinhfar" i o trsrA VoFiIvIa
Pope Pius Speaks Bitterly
For Dramatic Star of
Recent Success
DFPEAG
! I I
iiorao pjiv
0-.. ;'
Of "Continued Menace"
and Persecutions
. . . .. -
ROME, Jun SO (AP) A
declaration by the Pop that no
accord Is in sight with Premier
ununtini'i rorernment made a
dark picture today of what the
rTmment yesterday described
ii i (airly optimistic situation.
1 The Poo said that "odious'
unvinr. nersecutions. accnsations
- and "continual menaces" hare
;J beea reported by the bishops of
IUly. He gave a muca ciiier
! ent view of his negotiations with
' th rnrArnment than the one
r coming from government sources,
.The Pone resumed his policy of
aarlntr hlnnt words about Mus-
anlinl'a 'teraecution" ot him. Of
the church and of Catholic youth.
' To a group of seminarians he de
clared that not only catnoucs
but nearly the whole world was
"with end behind the rope ' in
his "bitter sorrow."
Negotiations not , ,
Ktb Started
As for the negotiations with
the' government, he declared they
re not even really started. - To
this goyernment officials replied
only that the exchange dT notes
was proceeding normally, v
Semi-official estimates are that
J 5.009 of the 25,000 Catholic
clubs In Italy were closed by
Mussolini's order. These average
49 members to the club and so
the activities of 600.900 youths,
whom the Pope described as "the
most exauislte eart of the
church", were halted.
These . "dissolved" clabs. his
holiness said, are not allowed to
meet silently and there is espion
age and "continued menaces.
Asserts Fascists
ntfrereeent Status
Referring to the fascists with
out naming them, the Pope de
clared they "appear to bo trying
to have It believed, especially
abroad, that things are not so
very grave, that, the incidents
have been insignificant and spo
radic, that all Is passed and tran
quility restored.
! "Exactly the contrary Is true
the truth lies in the contrary of
all that they seek to have be
lieved even In their country.' We
are not on the way to an accord
and the negotiations are not even
begun. Not only have we not
entered a state ot tranquility but
everything possible has been
don to maintain the menacing
horlioa. ,t
mi
FRILLY EH i
' By BARBARA BEAUFORT
PARIS (AP) "Make it an en
ftemble" is the rule which gov
erns smart lingerie this summer.
Nightgowns, with, matching
coatees, slips with corresponding
pantaloons and negligees which
match entire lingerie- sets are lat
est Indications ot the ensemble
Idea which the most fashionable
lingerie designers have borrowed
from Parisian dressmakers.!
Nightgowns are the most elab
orate they have been in many
seasons. They have dropped to
the length ot evening gowns and
are ' Intricately designed with
tacks or pleats, trimmed with lace
incrustations or fine embroidery.
The little jackets which accom
pany them are as frivolous as
fans. They vary from waist to
three-quarters In length and in
variably follow the same color
and .design.
Worn with one of these jackets,
the nightgown forms an ensemble
for lounging In the boudoir. An
other new idea Is the boudoir
eoat of washable crepe faconne
In honeycomb design made in a
color, matchlnjg the gown.
For daytime wear petticoats
have been revived. Since a nam
; ber of eourturiers added the lace
bordered foundations to their
: cummer frocks underskirts flounc
d with lace have become part of
many a smart woman's wardrobe.
For the street costume the fa
vorite daytime lingerie is the
pantalon combination., or the
brassiere and pantalon. which are
much narrower' in cut than last
year's step-ins.
.OFFICEHOUIITII
SEATTLE CAP) Four whist
lee made to roar with a vibration
that will shake Ice masses off the
face ot Taku glacier. Alaska, have
been Installed by Pacific Steam
ship company boats here.
"Shaving" the face of this gla
cier with their whistle vibrations
has been a summer tourist sport
of -sassenrer steamers for years.
But ft remained for J. D. Gil
moor, Seattle port engineer for
the Pacific Steamship company, to
discover that the roar of the liner
Dorothy Alexander seemed to
have the most destructive effect.
So four other boats ot this line
have been equipped with similar
whistles. i
During fogs steamers hare cor
rected their distance off shore by
noting the time required for the
whistle echo to arrive from high
Alaskan shore lines.
DO-X IS OV WAT ;
RIO DE JANEIRO. June 20.-
CAP)- The huge German sea
plane DO-X Friday continued its
flight toward the Brazilian. cap
ital and landed at Sao Pedro de
Aldeia near Cabo Frio, from Ba
hla, at S:0S p. m., the National
fgtfmranh, ranwj. : ,.. ,
STIES
SIB
Richard Dix- and Jackie Cooper
Sunday in "Young Donovan's Kid. I , ; . '
Frednc March in "Honor
Among Lorers at the El
sinore Wednesday.
ICE AiSIIER'
fl
Motion picture players I some
times get their' best (breaks in a
cold projection room, '
Prior to production of t "Once
A. Sinner," Fo movietone pro
duction, featuring Dorothy Mac
kaill. which comes to the i Grand
theatre Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, the search was on
for a juvenile to play the role ot
Tommy Mason, a youtnrui in
ventor who falls In lore with
and marries a girl who had lived
life of easy virtue before she
met him. r 1 '
Innumerable screen tests were
made without: success until sev
eral executives of the Fox stu
dios were seated In a projection
Toom looking! at .rushes of Will
Rogers starring, picture "Llgnt-
uln"" They heard and saw Joel
MeCrea playing the role of the
young friend; of "Llghtnin Bill
Jonea.h8rRogerf role, end the
searchr-ee-idd.
Previously young McCrea, who
towers two Inches over six feet
la hehtajjlayed in such Import
ant picture- 'Dynamite," "The
Single Standard." with Greta Gar
bo. "The Jaw Age" and "The Sil
ver Horde." j i j
TARIFF GUI AS
.... i ,
E
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
WASHINGTON (A P) j P o
itlcal observers and economists
are agreed that the tariff looks
like a hot issue for the 1932 cam
paign. ... j . 'j
A number of democratic lead
ers have been insisting what they
term the blunders of the repub
lican administration in the econ
omic crisis be made the chief tar
get of the party's political ; gun
nery" High on their list if the en
actment during- the depression of
the Smoot-Hawley tariff act.
New comfort for - their cause
was found in the surprise attacks
on high duties by two prominent
republicans, Julius H. Barnes,
chairman of, the board ot the
United States chamber ot ' com
merce, and i W. W. Atterbury,
president of the Pennsylvania
railroad and former republican
national committeeman.
However, Barnes, a I close friend
Of President Hoover, hastened . to
Issue a clarifying statement say
ing It would be most unfortun
ate to reopen the tariff in the
next session of congress. He add
ed that American business was
hopeful the administration of tar
iff laws by the tariff commission
would go a long way toward tak
ing the tariff out of politics.
Black Dragons
Add to Roster
New members have been i taken
Into the Black Dragons, life sav
ing corps of; the' Salem T.M.C.A.
Members are required to have be
come members of the senior life
savers corps.' New members are
Mark satcaler, Fred Smith, Clin
ton Stan dish. Ruth Yerateeg. An
oha Coates and Claude Martin. In
the cadets, a group: of younger
swimmers tryinr out tor senior
life saving awards, are Marine
Pettyjohn. Al Halberr. France
Welsh, ; Alfred Downs,. Martha
warren.
COM
to m
TCS
i
- - ,i
- i -
.....
-- '. -' . ; -
, - i . i. r
who will be at the Elsinore
lE WILL
SHOW AT ELBE
Western - films bar , been
brought up-to-date!
"Gun Smoke," the Richard Ar
len starring picture which comes
to the Elsinore theatre Friday
next for a two days' run, is as
modern' as the "rackets" of the
big: cities-yet It combines all-the
red-blooded fervor, all the free
riding glamor, all the picturesque
outdoors scenery ot the - true
Western picture. : . i
The action of "Gun Smoke"
takes place In a little horse and
cattle . trading center in Idaho
Arlen is seen as the enterprising
young wild broncho hunter who
makes a living by rounding . np
choice riding , stock from among
the ownerless cayusea that roam
the wild regfons of the state.
Into this untroubled commun
ity comes William Boyd, a gang
leader from a big city In the
East, with a . halt . score of " his
henchmen, out for a vacation.
while their latest activities' la the
bUr town blow over.
Mary Brian, owner of the big
ranch where they come to Idle
their time. Is fascinated by their
big city manners. She falls - tor
Boyd. He tells her ne is a finan
cier who, with his associates, la
prepared to spend large sums In
booming the section where she
lives.
She jilts Arlen, who has out
spoken opinions of the' real char-
aster of these visitors. His suspi
cions are verified ' when Boyd
slays Strike Jackson, veteran
prospector who has discovered a
rich gold vein which Boyd cal
culates he'll appropriate by force.
'PART TIME WIFE
JT
A man who would slap a little
boT. and then kick his dog, ranki
as one ' of the world's lowest
specimens. i I- i---
Walter McuraU. as tne jealous
lover and golf Instructor, in "Part
Time Wife.'' Fox morletone comedy-drama
featuring Edmund
Lowe and Leila Hyams, which
comes to the Grand theatre next
Friday and Saturday, has this dis
graceful duty to perform ia kis
role of villain In the picture. !
Tommy's dog, "Tony." which he
lovingly calls a "Shepper ; New
founder, Is the cause of f the
trouble. i ; v
McGrail and Lowe are matched
In a tournament for the Club cup.
Much depends upon the match.
because, by defeating MCGrau.
Lowe hopes to regain the affec
tions of his wife, Leila Hyams,
which he had lost through ' bis
Irascible temper. '
After Lowe misses his putt, Mc
Grail sneerlngly shoots for the
hole, but just as his ball Is about
to drop in, "Tony," Tommy's
dog", carries It away in his mouth.
McGrall is so angered, he slaps
Tommy down and proceeds to
give the dog a thrashing. ;
I.
SPEED HI
IOWA CITY. Ia.. (AP) Vari
ance in speed of muscle reactions
accounts for some athletes excel
ling la the sprints, other at the
middle . distances, jtnd others at
long distance runs, the University
of Iowa has found. -.
John H. Westerlund, a gradu
ate student In psychology, admin
istered reaction time tests to 22
track men. Sprinters had an av
erage reaction time of -.121 sec
onds, middle distance men .149,
and distance pacers .119.
Lest the latter feel that they are
"slowV however, Westerlund an
nounce the time tor' the average
Individual Is .180. t
The tests showed the reactions
virtually Invariable in an individ
ual, his last of many testa show
ing the same speed as the first.
It is, Westerlund says, an Innate
possession, not cultivated. N
MAKE PROFIT ,
AMITY, June 20 The waffle
supper served by the ladles of the
M. E. church was a success, the
amount taken In was 218:00.
RECORD SUGAR CROP
WASHINGTON (AP) The
world cane and beet augar pro
duction tor the 1932-31 season
Is estimated at 21,50 2.09 tons, a
record wop.
1
REACTIO
RATE IS
Nncy Carroll, Fredric March fa the Paramount picture
i ,Laoghterw which is featured at the Hollywood this week.
l
17- "
Uorothy fllackaill and C Heniy Gordon in a scene . from
: "Once a Sinner, a Fox movietone production to show nt
l me urana tnis week.
Richard Dix is Gangster
In 'Young Donovan's Kid'
On Today
Following- np hi outstanding
performance In "Cimarron," Rich.
ard Dix again shatters film tradi
tion in the leading role of
"Young Donovan's Kid. current
attraction at the Elsinore theatre
which opens a three-day run this
afternoon. Dix's new role, that
of a New York east side gangst
er of the '2 0's, provides a fine
characterization for this decided
ly talented screen favorite.
Jack! Cooper, lovable child
actor and seven-year-old star of
Sklppy" shares honors with Dix
Jackie contributes a . gem of a
performance, . one which shapes
up, in the opinion of this re
viewer, as , the most remarkable
screen work ever done by a Ju
venile. This boy certainly, is des
tined to become an outstanding
fan favorite following- his role
la this production. ,
"Young Donovan Kid" 1 Ra
dio Pictures' adaptation of Rex
Beach's popular novel BIs; Bro
ther." Dix a Jim Donovan, mon
arch of a New York gang. 1 forc
ed through the death ot a pal. to
take over tne rearing ot a young
boy. Out ot this association comes
a great love and the desire to
send the boy straight.. But his
every move for good . Is misin
terpreted and he is hurled into a
maelstrom of trouble which tears
the boy from his arms. The cli
max, in which the boy is restored
to him, is one of the most dra
matic situations ever transferred
to celluloid.
"Young Donovan's Kid" . Is a
tar cry from the usual run-pop
ping, men-dropping gangster pic
tures. It deals with reformation,
not degradation. The film comes
as a welcome relief from the
hackneyed crook pictures of the
machine gun and racketeering
typ. . . .
The picture nas been aamiraoiy
east. Dix reaches supreme heights
as the steely-eyed killer who un
dergoes complete regeneration
through the love of the little waif
OR AH
ua u lj
Sondaj - Monday
Tnesday
JOE Br.
BROWN
a arm. rm -.
Laughs that come fast!
Fun that is furious!
Romance that is
sensational f
Also
COMEDY
NEWS and ACT
at the Elsinore
and the beautiful Marion Shin
ing. HI 1 a role which combines
ruggedness, gentleness, - tender
love, bitter hatred and stark dra
ma, and Dix always the master
of any characterisation, contrib
utes a- performance as effective
as that of his Yancey Cravat In
"Uimarron." ;
Jackie Cooper more than suc
cessfully makes the change from
nts ugnt comedy "Sklppy" role
to the pathos of the Midge Mur
ray characterization. His Inter-i
pretatlon Is superb. Marion Shil
ling Is a lovable heroine, while
f-rank sneridan makes an Ideal
Father Dan. Fred NIblo directed
in. workmanlike fashion.
r it
HOLLYWOOD SU
"Inspiration.' Greta Garbo's
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring ve-
nicie, opens, at the Hollywood
Wednesday for a two-dar run.
easily the outstanding picture to
be shown here this season. Clar
ence Brown, director. Introduces
what Is called a . "champagne cas
cade.
As the scene opens, the screen
is filled with a glistening pyra
mid i of . crystal glases each,, set
Into each other until they rise
from! the table Into a tower ot
glass, the largest glasses on the
bottom, the. smallest on the top.
Into this scene comes the hand
of Lewis Stone, pouring a bubbl
ing bottle of champagne Into the
opmost glass, allowing It to spill
over in gurgling- cascade until the
glasses are full and brimming
with lrltins; cheer. Then, of
course, eager hands reach into
the scene and i carry off the
tempting glasses.
OllTolkm
ran
phone F t ' J
TXtODUCTiaH J-i 1
1 - r -t'Iki
tut
i i.
1 -m
3
'Top Speed" to be sfciown at
E. Brown another Chance
both Shown above! hi .
'TOP SPEED'
Joe E. Brown in Uoro
Comedy; Finds Hirijself
no risn in water
. . . Tni
If you want to seel Joe. K.
Brown, month-open, side-splitting
comedian, and if yon want to see
him in one of his very' funniest
roles. Too Speed" starting at
the Grand theatre todayj 'provides
the chance. The play i will be
bodked there three Iays. 1 1 I
. Joe has the part of a $35 brok
er's clerk loose on a! ilyacatlon
among millionaire. Not bit
disheartened and brandishing: i
dear a foot lonx. Joe litornis ev
eryone that his partner and he are
really and truly mulu-milupneires.
Jack, his partner, gets ftb major
part or tn praise, it is jack, Joe
says, who designed then t amous
airplane motor, and iwqn last
years speedboat races! ati Monte
Carlo, and 1 a nominee! for the
presidency ot the New York Stock
jcxenange. -wnere." the coun
try club girls demand, fia Jack?"
"On," says Brown, "on she porch.
we just tossed for a million dot
lars and he won. He's 'counting
his money." ' ' I 1
Brown's boasting- Of H Jack's
speed boat skill finally gets Jack
a a a. a a . 1 . lm
in t nea o puoi me ooat ioeiong
ing to Bernice Claire's tither. The
rival manuiacturinr concern has
a representative at thef race! who
recognises jack, and under threat
that he will expose him before the
girl he loves, demands, that I Jack
take a 130.000 bribe to: throw the
race. .. . , : ? i
The climax is a gripping! realis
tic pictnrisatlon of an .actual re
cord breaking race which Is decid
ed to everyone's satisfaction ex
cept the rival concern;
This Is a recipe for an -after-
the-game cocktail ot humans.
You take tlx older men and
I women to a remodeled ill Inn In
Connecticut, add two ibusf boys
and six waiters, stir ! jwith six
West Point cadets and flavor with
a pinch of an army oflcf J Smear
the dance floor with SlJ girls and
i ooys wno simmer as yoa aaa
two coat room girls andj lone cig
arette girl and then eani with
a. party of four peopled isllghtly
Inebriated, until well done. (Then
strengthen .the batch iWlta two
lootDau piayers ana tnea top off
Home. of v
Talkie
A HOME OWNED Til
TRB
SUNDAY - MON
v:DAr
TUESDAY
Continuous perfo:
rraance
Sunday 2 to 11
Q Qxranount 'ffirtwt
Also comedy
HOUNDS"
- . - Mil! i
ACT and NEWS
r :
OPEfiS
MIUIDTi EATRE
arious
USE LOW
of nouciiLM
a i i
pOLLYWOQD$
or i -
the Grand this week gives Joe
to star alon; with Laura Lee,
turn to New York her "ffirst love-
The Gall
Board V
By' OLIVE M. DOAK
WARNER'S ELSINORE
Sundav Richard Tif-r In
"Young Donovan's Kird". -
Wednesday Claudette Col-
bert, Fredric March In "Hon-
or Among- Lovers. .
: Friday Richard Arlen In
"Gun -Smoke."
: . e
HOLLYWOOD
Sunday "Laughter" with
'.-
Nancy Carroll.
Wednesday "Inspiration.1
Friday William Haines In
"A Tailor Mad Man."
i L.
GRAND
Sunday Joe E. Brown In
"Top Speed."
Wednesday Dorothy Mac-
kail In 'Once a Sinner."
Friday Edmund Lowe
and Leila Hyams In Tart
Time Wife."
".tv .le inlnif t0 anlt yonr Ust day and Saturday at the Holly
wlth Claudette Colbert. Monro I ,
Owsley. Frederic March. Charlie
Auggies ana Ginger Rogers.
Allow Dorothr Arxner tt Al.l
rect the proceedings, and you get
the roadhouse scene, which waa
done to perfection at Paramount's
New York stndla far "Mnnnr
Among Lovers. This new story wolf ot the commercial world,
of romantic and financial chaos, ' The I picture Is based On the
developed In modern and rich play of the same name which en
settings, opens Wednesday at the Joyed long run at the Cohan A
Elsinore theatr& rm a tr...i. K. Vark. In
showing;.
3 'JSJLE
Today - Prices 25c-35c. Kids 10c j
IMMORTAL STARS OF 'CIMARRON
and'SKIPPY' !
Together They Giy?
new Meaning to the
Screen ... to re
ereate cherished
boyhood . . . Stal
wart manhood ...
QDGIKIAmD)
V Wlta ;
y JACIOE
COOPER
V Star of ("Skippy
V MARION ! SIIILLINQ
J Directed by Fred Nlble
It liVt .. .
When Nancy Carroll appeared
In "The Devil's Holiday1 In New
York City last summer, metropol
itan newspapers unanimously cit
ed her as a : remarkably i talented
dramatic actress. It was this fav
orable public -appraisal j of her
worth which lead Paramount , to
decide upon! "Laughter'1 as her
next dramatic release. This pic
ture opens Sunday at the Holly
wood for a .three-day run,, clos
ing Tuesday night.
In the play Nancy Is seen as
the ex-Follies girl who marries a
prr wealthv nM man. Tfr mhpc-
nd choice" after her young lov-
?r"l III
becomes a pal to Nancy's hus
band but slyly attempts jto make
advances to : her. The dramatic
and thrilling events which follow
are the high points of interest in
this powerful show.
The part of the philandering
young lover I Is played by Fred
eric March, j the capable young
leading man; who deserted the
stage tor the talkies about two
years ago and who has since
achieved considerable distinction
as a portrayer of emotional roles.
He was la The , wild rariy.
The 8tndio Murder Mystery.
"Sarah and Son," "True to the
Navy," and 'Manslaughter." He
never played opposite Miss Car
roll before this picture, and was;
only In one production with her
"Paramount on Parad
'TAIIl MADE Mil'
HOLLYWOOD FRIDAY
Picture William Haines as a
wolf In sheep's clothing and one
gets an Idea ot this popular
comedian as he appears (in his
latest laugh-getter, 'A j Tailor
lr.j. w.. tiluli vilava nrt ITrf-
l this characterization Haines
l his own Inimitable way em-
hodlaa the anlrlt of the man who
I rises from poverty and obscurity
t fame and financial success. He
I starts ont as an Innocent little
I nanta nrMAr bnt ends un as a
I 1017- .1 j
i. ULXX?Wij
1 Plus
obby Jonc
" Series '
llo. S"Spcie, Utuhie end rcn',
Slim SummerVilla Comedy News
A
17!
fl