The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morninjr, July 21, 1935
Action Pictures Favorites
1
c
is
eeic
ome
ome
PAGE EIGHT
Th
W
With
s
Straight
ELSINORE OFFERING
TODAY
"Men Without Names" Also
"Lady Tubbs"; Capitol
i Has "Calm Yourself"
Fascinating: Insights Into the
detective work of Department of
'Justice men and a tender lore
tory are deftly combined in Par
amount's "Men Withoat Names,"
which come today to the Elsinore
theatre.
Fred MacMurray, Madge Evans,
David Holt, the new child prod
igy, and Lynne Overman feature
the cast of this new film on the
exploits of Uncle Sam's detectives.
In the film,. Fred MacMurray,
one of the department's agents,
Js sent to a small Kansas town to
work on a case.
' One of the season's most hilari
ous comedies is the second fea-
: ture, the Homer Croy story, "Lady.
Tubbs." Alice Brady plays the
title role and Douglass Montgom
cry and Anita Loos play the tea'
tured roles in this rollicking pic
ture, which first depicts Miss Bra
day as cook at a railway con
struction camp in Kansas, later
to find her posing as an English
noblewoman at a fashionable
home on New York's Long Island
Robert Young, Madge
Evans at Capitol
. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's uproari
ous new comedy drama entitled
"Calm- Yourself," featuring Rob
ert Young and Madge Evans, op
ens at the Capitol today.
With such popular players as
Betty Furness, Ralph Morgan,
Nat? Pendleton, Hardie Albright,
Shirley Ross and others in sup
port of the famous romantic team,
"Calm . Yourself" is without
doubt one of the most entertain
lng pictures of the year.
It concerns the adventures of
Robert Young, a New York adver
tising man who, when he is fired
by his fiancee's father, opens a
"confidential service" agency -with
momentous results. "Con-
mi A it. , I t i j
uuemiai services promises iu uu
i any Job for its subscribers, no
matter how delicate or personal,
and its slogan is "Calm Your-
self.'
When he becomes the profes
" sional guardian of a beautiful and
, wealthy young girl, as well as of
,a one-year-old heir to a mighty
fortune, the fun begins. The girl
; leads to complications with his
fiancee and the baby to compljca-
tlons with the police. The second
feature is "No Ransom" with
Phillips Holmes.
;. "The Roaring West"
New Saturday Serial
Men -and women mounted on
. horseback, and countless others
in wagons of Averv rfparrlntinn.
ride pell-mell across the prairie in
The Call Board
GRAND
Today Jack Holt in "The
.Awakening of Jim Burke".,"
Monday Renovating begins, f
Watch this paper for open-1
lng date.
ELSINORE
Today Double bill, "Men
Without Names" with Fred
MacMurray and Alice Brady
in "Lady Tubbs".
Thursday Charles Boyer in
"Shanghai".
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, Robert
Young in "Calm Yourself
and "No Ransom" with
Phillips Holmes. V-
Tuesday Double blll Clark
Gable in "After Office
Hours" and Edward G.
Robinson in "Man With
Two Faces".
Thursday Double bill, "Mad
Love" with all star cast and
Tim McCoy in "Justice of
9
the Range".
HOLLYWOOD
Today : Jimmy Durante
in
"Carnival".
Wednesday Shirley Temple
In "Our Little Girt".
' STATE
Today "Mississippi'
with
W. C. Fields.
Thursday D ouble bill,
"Night Life of the Gods"
and "Murder on a Honey-
moon" with Edna May 01-
lver. i
S a t u r d a y "Lost in the
. Stratosphere" with William
; Cagney. r"
MoWWeD'
Continuous Performance
While your heart sobs
your lips will be laughing
Three Grand
Stars in One
Grand Picture
i r w t - t
Ai. ? " it -. . mm m
' 7 O -
Fred MacMurray at Elsinore
v, .
i r' r v- ! r
i'-1iiii,iriHfcri,ii n him liriii iv i 1 .
JIen Without Names" Is the title of the crook drama booked at the
Elsinore today. It is on a doable bill.
Robert Young and Betty Furness
Yourself' opening today at the
Ring Crosby and W. C. Fields in one
"Mississippi", current attraction
all the wild confusion of a land
rush. Wagons crash and horses
fall to the ground, only to scram
ble up and continue across the
plain some riderless and some
still bearing their owners bent on
securing favorable locations in
the newly opened territory. The
air is filled with shouts and'
screams, and the entire picture
is one of feverish excitement.
This is one of the thrilling
scenes of the opening episode of
"The Roaring West," the Univers
al serial which opens an engage
ment of fifteen weeks at the El
sinore Mickey Mouse matinee Sat
urday, with stalwart Buck Jones
in the starring role. Jones is
seen as Montana Larkin, a cow
boy heading a party of friends at
tempting to file on valuable gold
claims of which they have learn
ed, and the story deals with the
efforts of a rascally outlaw band
to secure the property for them
selves. As the story progresses
from week to week, the conflict
Increases in intensity, with, the
embattled cowboys in constant
danger of their lives.
June Accidents
On Highwa Are
Over 1934 Mark
Automobile accidents in Oregon
Increased to 1787 in June, 193S,
as compared with 1722 in Jane a
year ago, Earl Snell, secretary of
state, announced Saturday.
- fodiy, Monday
ana i uesaary
Today - 2 to 11 P. M.
ISO
EILERS
J I M M V
DURANTE
Added The Three Stooges in '
'Three little Pig Skins''
News and Colored Metro Review
4m
vr
1 v--
A
are the heart interest in "Calm
Capitol.
of their many funny scenes from
at the btate.
The number of persons injured
increased from 390 to 542, while
the number of fatalities decreased
from 30 to 27.
From January 1 to July 1 of
this year the figures show an in
crease in accidents and injuries
with a decrease in deaths. Acci
dents this year total 10,227, per
sons injured 2531 and persons
killed 114.
The 1934 figures were 10,454
accidents, 2416 injured and 146
killed.
IT'S YOUR
AND THEN WE CLOSE
-THE GRAND-
Will Be Completely
Renovated !
SO
Today affords you
your
Last Chance to See
THE OL'
G R A N'i
t THEATRE
Watch this paper
for reopening dates
i
Until then
good luck! i
3
f3?
' Jilt
7 . i
WD THEATRE TO
BE CLOSED MOM
"Awakening of Jim Burke"
Final Picture Before
Renovating Begun
Amidst crumpling rock -and
crashing mountains, Jack Holt,
In his starring vehicle for Colum
bia, "Awakening of Jim Burke,"
which opened last night at the
Grand theatre, delivers another
of his powerful portrayals. Cast
as a stern construction boss on an
engineering project who resents
the genteel manners of his 12-
year-old son, Holt gets a chance
to display the rigorous acting
ability that has made blm a rank
ing favorite for the past two dec
ades.
In trying to turn bis carefully-
nurtured son, a violin prodigy.
Into a granite chip off the old
block. Holt estranges the boy, su
perbly played by Jimmy Butler,
from him. Florence Rice, one of
the newer-comers to the screen,
again hands in a finely drawn
nerformance. as the girl who
sympathises with the child and
finally makes Holt realise that
his treatment of him Is all wrong
Kathleen Burke, exotic and very
talented, does exceptlonaly well
as the "other woman," who tries
to keep Holt and his son apart.
The Grand closes Monday for
renovating. The opening date will
be announced soon in The States
man.
"AfisafsBinni" VCith
,
Crosby at State
With a score as good as the
best he has ever had In a film,
Bing Crosby sings, romps and ro
mances his way through the col
orful passages of "Mississippi,
Paramount's gala picture now at
the State theatre, asisted by W
C. Fields, Joan Bennett, Queenie
Smith and Gail Patrick.
"Mississippi" Is a story of the
romantic south in the days when
ladies swooned and men duelled,
for entertainment. Crosby, the
Yankee sweetheart of Gail Pat
rick, declines to duel for his
lady's love, is branded as a cow
ard and forced to join Fields
acting troupe on "The River
Queen" in order to escape the
taunts of his former friends.
Fields, the commodore, is
blustering braggart who talks
better ngnt man be ever saw.
Somehow he prevails on Crosby
to change his attitude and soon
makes him the wildest gunfighter
and dueller of the Mississippi,
L feared all along the river as "The
Singing Killer."
One of the best scenes of the
film is written about Crosby's
singing of the old favorite "Swan
ee," with the assistance of a 40-
voice negro chorus. The other
songs done by Crosby are four
new Rodgrs and Hart tunes, In
cluding "Soon" and "Down by
the River."
"Carnival" on Today
at the Hollywood
With a cast containing some of
screenland's outstanding players,
"Carnival," a Columbia picture,
opens today at the Hollywood
theatre. Lee Tracy. Jimmv Du
rante, Sally Eilers and 2 -year
old Dickie Walters, who makes
his motion picture debut In this
production, are the principal
players.
Lee Tracy is seen as a fast
talking carnival man, who talks
himself in and out of jams. When
his wife dies, leaving him with
an infant son, he finds himself
in a situation. He wants to bring
LAST DAY!
m
A :--.. y f - K-I
Jack Holt Star at Grand
At
Jimmle Butler and Jack. Holt are
Awakening of Jim Burke" at the
Jimmy Durante, Dickie Walters,
principals In "Carnival" at the
up the child, "Poochy," himself,
but the baby's grandparents raise
objections. Forcefully, Lee takes
the baby from the hospital.
The welfare workers trace him
down. But Tracy enters "Poochy"
in a baby contest. The kid hasn't
a chance in competition with the
other babies, but Durante and
his dexterous fingers switch votes
and "Poochy" is declared winner.
The hoax Is discovered and they
are both sentenced to serve time
in jail. The climax is one of the
most thrilling scenes the screen
has ever shown.
VISIT CONVALESCENT
LINCOLN, July 20. Recent
guests at -the home of Mrs. Al
ice Simpson of Lincoln who is
convalescing from a severe ill
ness, were her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith,
and children, Audrey, Alice, Dor
othy, Claude and Robert, and
Mrs. Herman Alquest, all of Port
land, Mrs. Robert Crangle of Sa
lem and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and
STARTS
TODAY
!:) .
i m imi.ii i i n mm r tin 'llli li '
ANOTHER BIG SMASH HIT IN OUR
SUMMER SHOW PARADE
f v v.-,- a .
Come aboard the
River Queen for
an evening of
unparalleled
ntertainmentl
SENSATIONAL
TbcSiagiagKiDer rcn.
4tn that popular lav
oriU"Swan Uvrw
Jjt(pi
roitioeBosovm
join mum
PSfCll CtHIOPtAN QUINTUPLETS r-v
K ti ' CALLIOPE CONCERTO V
C iiN Commodrl Orltada Jaclnea t lr
VS J Clumpioa e IK imwn S . V'X
t AFH ILACKIE V7
Lm Unearned AftjMr 5 J
I "r 1 .n . - !
I ROMANCE' X8
Lavcly Lucy, mmttu t'fks0 J 1
Maw tiit tfiMippi, . " , j
H AIjSO THE LATEST i ' A
kl GRAHAM McNAMEE HEWS REEL A
V V j
cast as son and father in "The
Grand today.
Lee Tracy and Sally Eilers are the
Hollywood.
children, Robert, Alice and Wilma
of Zena.
DYNAMIC!
little Mexice.five-feet-twe
f aaac
lag iyianlte
pmnh
i vr 1 y ivhr -" -- h. y
m-mtmnW mmW . kfc cfc
1a ike fcjmaMMrf
pMM flr fiMk 4ltrW mM MR.
W See
I Buster Brown
I Shoe Store H
u Ad on It
Pa,;e 3
giMrog Vtti 12:45 P.M.
h.iHf- 'Hi tmmimiitmmmm
spun to
PREPARE PROJECTS
Some Jobs for Present and
Others for Future are
Urged by Martin
Each county planning board in
the state, organizations formed
since the last session of the legis
lature, were requested yesterday
by Governor Charles H. Martin to
prepare a program of projects
needed for county development,
some to be constructed under the
work relief program and some to
be held in abeyance until funds
are available in the future. "It is
desirable that an early start be
made on a study of the resources
and need's of your county and its
possibilities," the governor wrote
the boards. '
Almost every county In the
pimp T;iy
THE "G-MEN" SAY . .
: rTTicft 0,in
:S : .-A )
SEATS J iXXjl Tfr
lf a-1 " l a v 1
AND
HIT NO. 2
Homer Croy' s Best Seller ...
She can cook for a man, trim him at stud poker, or
knock his block off ! that's
H MA iry
JUNE
Two Great Features!
lammed with action . . . crammed with fan!
And
DAMON RUNYON'S SMASH STORY!
LEILA HYAMS -
. JackLaRue -
- - HEDDA HOPPER
state now has a planning board.
August Huckestein beads the Ma
rlon connty group.
The governor'" letter contin
ued: State Board Will
Attist, la Offer
"The state planning board,
which la studying the whole prob
lem of state development, will be
glad to cooperate with and ad
vise you as to procedure and me
thods for starting your activities
and will endeavor to coordinate
your effort with those of other
planning commissions.
"If la my hope that the unoffi
cial connty planning commissions
which I have recently appointed
will function, not merely aa pro
motional organizations or booster
clubs, but will assume the greater
responsibility of studying the
problems and needs of their coun
ty and of determining Khow-its re
sources may best be conserved and
developed. The advisory service
which your planning commission
can render to federal, state and
local public agencies will be val
uable to your county and to tbe
state."
mssnm
Ane bradyV - ,
k .DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY
AN IT A LOUISE
CLAYWORTH . . ALAN MOWBRAY.
TV
TODAY
and
lONDAY
, with
ROBERT YOUNG
MADGE EVANS
Betty Fnraess Ralph Morgan
Nat Pendleton
Hit No. 2
He wanted to die but a
gangster showed him the
way to live!
PHILLIPS HOLMES
Robert McWade i
- VUfCE BARXETT