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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1932)
THE ETTOENE REGISTER-GUARD Pajre Fire ( Madame Racketeer" Opens At Colonial; "All American" At McDonald 13. 1332. Yirtue' Closes Sunday At Heilig; State Has 'Pride Of The Legion' "tHIS WEEK'S BILLS f I fnmM Air - - H.""..-.i.hln Frontier." ,d Saturday, "Between '$$?b-Snndy d Mon , f -All American." Tuesday and S,L "Ml" After Night" SJSS Ss.urd.y. "Bed Dust." nLal, o...j, t Tuesday. Jride of the Legion." Wednesday A Tniirsniij, " 7 I ,,,, Carlo." Friday and Satur- , 'The Man From Amona. HEtLIG Sunday only, "Virtue." ,-,d.T to Thursday, closed. Fri ZStvtar. "Vanity Street mX REX Sunday and Mon i 'The First Tear." Tuesday S Wednesday. "The Old Dark Rouse." Thursday and Frulny blond e or ine rw . :. . jm. bill. "White Eagle- Ed '"Private Lives." lod entertainment m li McDonald Is opening Sunday and "bud Irien and the 1031 All Amer football team. George Baft, Mae West and ConBtance Cummings will be soen Tuesday and Wednesday in "Night After Night." On Thursday for three days comes Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in "Bed Dust." The Heilig will be open Sunday with Carole Lombard and Pat O'Brien In "Virtue." The theater will be closed Monday to Thursday, but will open again Friday with Helen Chandler, Charles Blckford and Mayo Methot in "Vanity Street." At the Bex Sunday and Monday will be Janet. Gaynor and Charles Farrell in "The First Year." Boris Karloff, Charles Laugbton, Melryn Douglas and Goria Stuart will play Tuesday and Wednesday In "The Old Dark House." Robert Montgomery and Marian Davis will play Thursday and Friday in "Blondie of the Fol lies." A double bill, "White Eagle" and "Private Lives," with Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery, will be offered Saturday. Barbara Kent, J. Farrell MacDon- nld, Sally Blaine and Rin-Tin-Tin, Junior, will play Sunday to Tuesduy in Peter B. Kyne's "Pride of the Le gion, at the Stnte. "The Woman from Monte Carlo," with Lil Dagover, Walter Huaton and Warren William will be offered Wednesday and Thurs day. Rex Bell will play Friday and Saturday in "The Man From Arizona." SCENES FROM WEEK'S THEATRE OFFERINGS! M v.ltv Rtreet." a Columbia nic- ira featuring Charles Bickford, ilea Chandler and .uayo jietooi, n he the feature at the Heilig Litre for three days, opening Frl- The story, directed for the screen Nick Gr nde. actually opena witn 'crash as Miss Chandler, in the role Jeine, Gregg, throws a DrtcK rough a drug store window as a ort cut to jail and, sne nopes, a tee to sleep and get a bite to eat. t serious, red-headed Radio De- tl Brian Murphy has other tas Instead of jailing Jeanie, he Irts her the key to his flnt, and its her a job In the Follies chorus. k she is established In her own cross the hall. Murphy ho lmes so immersed In chasing crim- ls!s he practically Ignores her. . Ttsnie loves the Irish cop despite nctlect. Repeatedly she refuses tea with other men, especially the irslstcnt and cloying Val French, a kolo who Is double-crossing both rn Cavnn, star of the Follies, and ps. Dantry, a wealthy society wo rn. French begs Jeanie to forget lirpby, promising her a trip to trope. To raise money, he borrows rOO from Fern, discovers a great any more thousands in her safe. s her two nights later. Then ars begin to happen. RADIO board program; 4, Leila Castberg. 4:15, Transcription; 4:45, Martin Lu ther Thomas; 5, Radio Church of the Air; 6, Dr. Abel, Humanitarian So ciety: 6:45, Currier's Serenaders; 7, Religious Goodwill Society; 7:30. Golden Memories; 7:45, Smiling Ed McConncil; 8, First Presbyterian church; 9, News. 9:15, Paris Night life.. 9:30 to 10:30 p. m., Calmon Lu boviski, violinist, KOIN, Portland 9 a. m., CBS program. 9:30, Concert Ensemble; 9:45, CBS Programs to 11:15. 11:15, Albert Mnlotte, organist; 11:30, Fran cisco Del Campo; 11:45, CBS pro grams to 2; 2 p. m., Lindsley and Har line; 2:15, Rabbi Magnin; 2:30, CBS Programs to 5:30; 5:30, Violin Re cital; 6. CBS program; 0:30, Melody Hour; 7, Front Page Feature; 7:15, .CBS Programs to 0; 9, KHJ Merry makers; 10, The Wanderer; 10:30, Ted Fio-Rito's orchestra; 11 to 12 midnight, Midnight Moods. Sunday, Nov. 13. KORE. F.ucene. 10 a. m., Cele- f ty recital: 10:30, Hill Billy Tunes; i. Hit Times of Song and Dance; I Organ Moods; 12:30, On Parade; P. m., Judge Rutherford, transcrin- k 1:15. Salon Melodies; 1:45, Vic- p quarter hour; 2. Magazine of the r; 0. Music of (he Mnsters: (1:30. phsttan Moods; 7:30, Lighthouse inpie. KGO, Oakland 8 a. m.. Organ hrt; 6:30, Arion Trio; 0:30, piano 'ores: in, Rosy and his Gang; 11, oe announced, 11:3(1, Charlie Ag. s orchestra. 12 noon. Wayne is's orchestra: 12:30, Hour of rship, Dr. S. Parkes Cadmnn. 1, w Fromnn and orch. 1:15, F.liza h 'ny and Vee Lawnhnrst: 1:30. k'i"nl Youth Conference. 2. Na- csprs. 2:30, Dream Dramas. J. "Brin 'Em Rack Alive." 3, 'ti:land: S:."n. Romnnces. 4, Mar ! hnd. 4:15. Borah Vinnevitch's !'monir Rnnr.ils. 4:30. Great Mo '" In History. 5. Fddie Cantor ii Rnhinnffa orch. 6, Melodies. 5. American Album of Familiar I: :. Lifetime Revue. 7:15, "'ore Eiquise. 7:45. Sunday nt 'a Parker's. 8:15. Donald Xovis. P'; :3n. Melodic Serenade. 9, The L'lnb. 10, Xews. 10:15, Paul '"'"a. orcuriist. n to 12, Tom Ge- ' orchnvtrn. WO, Snn Francisco S a. m., Imnresalnna nf Ttnlr S'Sfl Pr Bnwe' Family. 9:30, Russian aphonic choir. 10, Roxy and His Kaflio City broadcast. 11. Bible 12 nnon. Melodv Mixers: 1, l:ftrt, Ounrtet Time; 1:45. ', A r" s,n Francisco ts. Hn-a. 4 30, Xnthnn Abas. tIo " 0- rendezvous s.sn. snHv tr "- Knn' Spencer, bari f : " G'innr Jnhansen. concert . '" ' Tom V Dudd. yocal duo. r ' e .r,,lt, fharlea Bulotti, ' tt'ixWs of the Sky. 8:30. Rndv "rch.stra. 9, Reader's Guide. "'h'rland.riazi Hotel orch. unv.r Mnsioim', rion. On f Music. 11 to 12, Midnlirrit K?,I" Angelen 7 . m.. Bill .' ''. ?": 0:1. Swaml Phira- Recordlngs: 10, Judge Mae West Plays With George Raft For their mid-week feature, the Fox McDonald announces "Night After Night," a stirring epic of the gay white ways raucous life with George Raft as tlio lending light. The sup porting cast Includes Mue West, one of Broadway's most bizarre figures n.l,n mnlral hni mnrlo dehltt in "Xlcht After Night," which was adapted for the screen irom ine srorj oj Louis Broomfield's "Single Night." Miss West, one of the most color ful figures on Now York's white way tl nnat Write, had never faced the cameras previous to her worK in ignt alter iui. dm. buk has written, acted and produced for the stage for several years. She closed her show, "The Con stant Sinner," based on ber own novel, "Hal,. rirLrdnn" tliminff doWQ 8 cl-tnce to trkc it to Ch'ca;o, to make her own movie deout. Ok U. miafraA in her ntTD nlflVS. "Diamond Lil," "Sex," and "The Wicked Age, and is the autuor oi "The Drag" and "Pleasure Man." O Monteomery Coming In "Flesh Is Weak" Robert Montgomery and a hilarious cast in a lilting comedy romance, "But the Flesh Is Weak," is tho nt tration at the Colonial thentre for Tuesday. The picture is a filmiia tion of Ivor Novello's famous stage hif "Tim Truth Game." a sensation in London and Broadway. Montgomery plays the clever but laughable Max, impoverished young aristocrat who resolves to marry a rich girl. He finds a prospect in a wealthy noblewoman, works all his engaging charms, wins the girl's 1T8 then falls in love with ber best friend who hasn't a cent. Torn between love and need of money plus n of 41 ! the rich girl who can afford him as an ornamental sort of luxury, he finds himself In a side-splitting maze of comical troubles and com plications. Th. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. ARROW MESSENGER Phone B1fl j F, Film fans the world over who mourn the loss of the lata and well beloved dog star. Rin-Tin-Tin, will welcome "The Pride of the Legion." the new Mascot Police thriller which Is scheduled to begin a three day run at the State theater starting today. For Rinty's aon, Rln-Tin-Tin, Jr. whom Ie Duncan, owner of both dogs, had been training since puppy hood to take his noted aire's place when he grew too old to act, was nressed into service on short notice to take the part which the elder dog was prevented by sudden deatn xrom portraying. Fortunately, tfta fear that Rln-Tln Tin's place could never be filled has proved ill-founded, as ell advance re ports assure us that little Rlnty, Jr., hss inherited all the beauty, intelli gence, personality and daring of his decessed dad. Rln-Tin-Tin paaaed away tuddenly, Just aa shooting was about to begin on tho present film. He wns fourteen yours old and tho most famous animal in the world. Rinty had a colorful history. Iioe Dunrau, who was an air force officer rinrinr the World war, found two Alsatian puppies in a German dug out after the attack on Mets, He named them Rin-Tin-lin and Nanette. When he returned to Los Angeles, Duncan entered the does In a show. The Newsreel record of the dog show revealed that Rin-Tin-Tin screened an heantlfully that Duncan took him to Warner Brothers and sold them the idea of making him a stsr. fuL devastating! awagger, traipsing through life on her wits. She has come In contact with the had, cold law of the city of New York. It W either "home and mother" or Wel fare Island. Pat O'Brien plays a taxi driver expertly and sympathetically. The story does not by any means stoo nt the climax afforded by the detective, played by Willard Robert son, formerly of the stage. The af fairs of a young woman situated as was Mae cannot so quickly be wound up, with a marrisge, even. Her grief and realistic struggle to lead a re. spectable life continue until a tre mendous climax is brought about. PLAY IN 'RED DUST Upper left, Richard Arlen and Gloria Stuart In "Tha All American," whleh plays Sunday and Monday at the Fox McDonald theatre. Upper right, Carole Lombard, Pat O'Brien and Mayo Methot In "Virtue," which plays for the last time at the Heilig Sunday. Lower left, Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor, at the Fox Rex Sunday and Monday In ''The First Year." Lower right, Alison Skipworth and Rlohard Bennett, at the Colonial Sunday and Monday In "Madame Racketeer." With the 1931 All American football squad as its featured piny era, "All American," the drnmntic football story, conies to the Fox-McDonald Sundny and Monday. HendinR the cast of screen fnvorites, Richnrd Arlou is seen as the football plnyer who "cashes" in on his popularity won playing college football. The support ing cast Includes Andy Devine, Gloria Stuart, Jimmy Glason and a host of others. Last season's ATX-AM ERI CA team plays ns a unit, and their opposition is made up of a score of pridiron heroes of previous years. "Red" Cagle. Ernie Never, Morchy Schwartz, Albie Booth, Frank Carldco and Jerry Dalrymple nre anions: the stars who are seen in hard-fought contests on the football field. The story of "The All American." which is an absorbing drnma quite aside from its football interest, traces the enreer of Garry King, college grid iron star who is spoiled by the adul ation of the multitude and who be comes much less of a man sfter he leaves school. He is brought to his senses when he realizes that his younger brother, who has succeeded him as the star football player of the university', is beginning the snme sort of a career. Lil Dagover Will Play State Theatre Dagover comes to town Wednesday beautiful Dacover wbo wns the original Nun in Max Reinhardt's "The Miracle" dnring Dagover who was all but drowned in the North Sea when doing a perilous movie stunt- Dagover who is rated abroad as the first lady of stage and screen comes to the Suite theatre Wednesdiiy in the title role of "The Woman From Monte Carlo," her first American picture. Lil Dagover elievM the role of the butterfly wife of Captain Corlaix in the coming picture to be her finest emotional vehicle. The thrilling scenes of "The Woman From Monte Carlo." which includes war, love, In trfrne and t rawly, give her an op portunity to cover the range of feel ing, and in all the moods she is su perbly successful Her support is exceptional. Walter Huston and Warren William play respectively husband and lover of the captain's wife. Others who have prominent roles are (ieorge E. Stone, John Wrny, Rolert Warwick, Oscar Apfel and Maude F.burne, The Fox Rex theator has s real treat In store for patrons Sunday when Janet Gaynor and Charles Far rell open In their latest production, "The First Year." Everyone who has been married claims that the first year of married life Is always the hardest, and Gaynor and Farrell find in their film that the saying is all too true. Two romantic proposals, a wedding shower, a bachelor dinner, and the wedding itself precede the hectic life of 'the couple during those fatal twelve months of "The First Year." As a suitor, Charlie appeals to .Tnnet as a thoroughly reliable, am bitions young business man, but as a husband she thinks that he lacks the imncinatlnn and enthusiasm ne cessnry for success. Disillusionment turns to discontent then the trials of the "First Year" become greater than the joys of the moment. Among the supporting cast In this film will he seen Minna Gombell and grouchy Robert McWade. A Charley Chase comedy. "Tn Walked Charley." is a feature of Sunday's program. A cartoon and a current Issue of the Fox Movietone News complete this program. TELL OF THRILLS During his career of 20 years ss the "see" news cameraman of the Pacific const, Will E. Hudson, veter an of Pnthe News, has had many, many thrills, especially since much of his time has been In quest of wild animals in their native haunts. Often in the past he would bring out these "shots" for the entertainment of his friends, and finally, at the urging of these snmo friends and hundreds of others who have watched the career of this daring newsman, Mr. Hudson has made np an entire showing of them. Titling his picture, "Camera Thrills," Mr. Hudson will oppenr with the production at the Colonial Wednesdny and Thursday, It Is an nounced by Glen Godfrey, promotion manager. Although most of the pic tures are accompanied by sound and dialogue, Mr. Hudson will appear in person with psrt of them, adding his vivid word pictures to the thrills his camera has captured. , KIDS!. FREE GAME About 15O0. hoys under 13 years of age are admitted free to all Washing ton T'nlvprslty's football games In St. Louis this yar. UNION SUITS Cotton Rib, starting at B9o Part Wool, starting at $1.28 PAUL D. GREEN'S New Popular Price 8tore 837 Willamette '"!: Mi'. 10:1. Trnn- ,'n:W, Thin) Church of 1 "n. T-K-rt.r.t.r of Cosmic Laws: UalWi'"M: 2. nt Park &4 TODAY 'jf at I J 1:00 P.M. ! I Qcmflt GPViTOR Chalks FARRELL In ' IRrsftfeer J STARTS TODAY ANY SEAT 150 ANY TIME Adapted from the Cosmopolitan Magazine Story by Peter B. Kyne mm , r. BARBARA KNT J.FARRtLL MD0NAID UJCIEN UTTLEHEID SALLY BLANC VICTORJORYo RIN-TIN-TIN Jr. omjEllE5BN DEDICATED TO THE POLICE HEROES OF THE NATION Ij Big Cast Coming In Fox Rex Film Thursday and Friday brings to the Fox Ilex thentre a picture packed with enough star material to almost equnl tho "Grand Hotel" cast. In Illondie of the FollieB ' will be seen such stars at Marian Dovies, ItljHe Iov, Robert Montgomery, Jimmy P"hno7.zle" Durante. Znau Pitts, Jim my Olenson and Clyde Cook. Marion Da vies Is at her best ns the girl from the New York tenements who rises to luxury as a Broadway show fdrl. Her acting covers a wide range from comedy to emotional drnma, and In the latter she reveals surprising tal ents. Robert Montgomery Is the suave In' gratiating playboy, and his por trayal the usual fine Montgomery touch. Much should b eaid about Billie Dove's portrayal of the selfish. vsln showgirl who seeks to gloss her East Side origin beneath a Park Avenue affectation. Jimmy Durante ns usual steals the picture and he 1 further making Inroads to the most popular comedinn crown of tho talkies. Story Of West To Play At Colonial "The Vanishing Frontier," a storj- of the Old West, atnrrlnn Johnny Mark Brown, with Evnljn Knspp, Znmi Pills. Hsrmond Hatton and J. Farrell MncDonsld In tho cast win oe (patured at the Colonial theatro Wednesday and Thursday along with Will B. Hudson's personal appear ance with "Camera Thrills." Brown Is cast as sort of Robin Tlood of the period Immediately fol lowing Old California's ceding to the United Stntes by Mexico. A military government rules with cold harshness, and the state groans under its spurred heel, praying for the day when civil rule will replace it. Brown, meanwhile, robs tiie rich to aid the poor, and in blithe defiance of the army, gets what he wants. Hut when he falls in love with Miss KnauD. daughter of a general; when her brother discovers the fact and is shot to deatJi mysteriously while "gunnlnK" for Brown; and when she betrays her lover to tho army, think ing him responsible for her brother's death, a dramatic and thrilling cli max ensues. What promises to be one of ttie season's most stalling screen dramas comes to the Fox McDonald Thurs day. The story "Rod Dust," starring Jean Ilnrlow and Clark Oable is from the pen of Wilson Coltlson and has a stellar supporting cast In cluding Gene Raymond and Msry Aator. Tho story presents an Inter esting combinstion of Harlow and Onhle in a turbulent story of Cochin, China, in which is depicted the dramatic tangle which results when the aristocratic wife of a French engineer visits a tropical rubber plan tation and falls in love with Its over seer, thus engendering the hstred of a defiant, hard-boiled girl of the dance hsll variety, who has prior claims on the man. Gable, of course, hss the role of the overseer, a part totally different from his recent successful portrayal opposite Norma Shearer In "Strange Interlude." Miss Hsrjow, fresh from her triumph in "Red flesded Woman" plsya the hardened plantation girl who, though scorned at first, sub sequently proves that sufficient sex appeal and strength to live the brutal life of the tropics give her an indisputable advantage over her more civilised rival, Karloff Coming In "Old Dark House" y NOT a gangster picture NOT a crime picture NOT a sob picture with a moral but just a lot of real fun of the most enjoyable type is "Madame Racketeer," the feature pic turo which comes to the Colonial Sunday and Monday. Thp picture Is so clever that It rated high recom mendation in "The New Yorker," the severest critic of motion pictures pub lished. Starring the famous stage foam, Allison Skipworth and Richnrd Ben nett, tho picture movea at a fnst pnee from beginning to end, with rich humorous nit nat ions predominat ing, it la the tnlo of a "confidence" woman, who has lived all her life by her wits snd still Is full of tricks. "Madnnie Racketeer" has one of the most interesting plots of any pic ture this season, and Is distinctly different. In support of the two fumed lends are (ieorge Raft, Evalyfl Knnpp and a host of other Paramount 1 stars. "Virtue" Playing At Heilig Sunday It stands to reason that the simp lest way to the rallleiilum Is to understand the evils of our day, and when a story that la both Interesting and honestly dramatic unfolds the tragedy of a girl, bad for no other reason save circumstances, no doubt society will sit up end take notice. "Virtue." tho Columbia picture now at the Heilig theatre, Is fore most, entertaining. You have Carole Lombard, young, dangerously heautl- Local patrons of the Fox Rex the atre will have the opportunity Tues day and Wednesday of seeing a first rnn picture which at this moment is playing In the famous Roxy theatre in New York City. The picture la called "The Old Dark House" and has as Its atar, Boris "Frankenstein" Karloff. This picture, based on a novel by Priestley, tells the itory of storm driven travelers who seek the night's lodging in a bleak, forbidding old house in the lonely Welsh mountains, only to discovor Its Inhabitants are dpngemusly insane and under the 11 . . ,mA Unf ..pHnl A. thn K j j . .i. . . Hiorra increase, bw uu mo imuu of the evil brute, and a series of ter rifying events occur which give this picture an unequalled dramatic punch, Kurloff In the role of the mad giant Is twice as terrifying at he was In "Frankenstein" and hla sensational makeup Is something to see. Melvyn Douglas and Mllinn Rond are delight fully romantic through It all. TODAY YOU'LL BE ON THE 50 YARD LINE! Right on top of th groat football hrol of all time. ..thrilling playi... mat King tackUt ...the graatert football picture vr made... with the greatest array of itart rver gathared togetherl... mh RICHARD ARLEN 1931 ALL-AMERICAN' TUM IN ACTION! PIMKtBTlUSCJ . SHAVER USC SAUNDERS USC KELLY (USC) BAKER USC- SCHWARTZ ( Notre CW DALRYMPLE rubne. CAGLECt Pol) NEVERS'Sl.aW BOOTH W, CABIDEO (Not-.D.m.) tn4 Mm, Other, UNIvllSAl eiCTUst m P jLEiil if Mm PLUS BETTY BOOP NEW8 Seenle VENETIAN HOLIDAY SUNDAY MONDAY IT'S A RIOT I You'll Laugh Every Minute! if'''New Yorker" J ' Jtiit of the clever, eof the yearl aiCM.KO GtORGi My 'mrMMm nsrv suruuii wvix PLUa "MARRIAGE WOW" A Lot More Fun) "Football 40 Years Ago" The Real Old Stuff 1 1 Novelty News Doors Open 1:45 10o Till 2 1So Till 6 LAST TIMES TODAY And It's Great Showl HaunUd'by.IttrlnS Iiet ilW; ;wi'.llvln9T i.drem.tlil weiTtoo.'good tobtnil i Regular Heilig Prices LA.ttt ft'O'Wa Aeaop'a Table Two Reel Comedy John P. Medbury Soreen Snapshots They laughed In New York! They laughed In Hollywood!! They roared In Portland! I! ONCE IN A LIFETIME Don't Mitt Itl Guild Theatre Upivergity Campus Nov. 17-18-19 Seats 50c, 75c For Retervttlont Phene S300 Local J1
