Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1937)
o o I A"7 THE KEGTS'TER-GU ARP, E F H E N E, OREGON Paps Thlrtaxra. "Dead End"Set Cost$50,000; Critics Praise Bronx Brats i) vflOWER haa "Love On The Run" today, starring Joan Crew rpHIRTEENTH CHAIR," murder myatery, cornea to the Rex next OT0RY OF EX-SOLDIERS It "They Oeve Him A Gun." with Speneer j twin. children, bird eaSea. On one i "nlor ricture in hieh Robert tir. '7 , ,.. ,.,,, iiin 1...J .nd CUrK o" Iss SOTHERN and Gene Raymond are at the Hellig today In "There J -ft "" hL.X .urn pass- Brilliant Drama Based On Scandal By rVL HARRISON' nou.iwoon, Jnni! r. nea) Th( net for "l'PS'l Km!" com ?V,- 00(1 In buiWI, but it in fnirlx oononii- ral at that, hrrauso trrre onlr the On. of th ontatacdini errew on ct in th fntire pu'turf. All thf prAdiKtlona of lfWS. "Thue Ulree." action tnkci placn whcro Manhattan'! 1 rcturna to th local front today at Mlt ."i.inl Mrcct mens the rat ! tha Stata thaatra for a thre-day Rirr, and in tha dowdr ahopa and : run. It la I'nitad Artiata ralaaae. tananiants at the and of tha afreet. ! "Theae Threa'1 ia taken from a Samuel f:ol.!,..'f men hjve d-:if ' N Vnrk ataje asd Mils an astonihin job, for mttiin the '1" et of tnallrloui acandaj limita of an ordinart aound .tace. j "" ,h" '" ,h" y'"'t Papl. they have put part of the riter. a aec I Mainly for adult conaoraptlon. It. tlon of dock, a raved atreef flanked , " '2 V"- ht tenemente. ami a backsround , h'.ded by lmle Tlon.t. GranTllle. whn, .-kjacraper akjliue. " .,ho J"""'1" "IP". P" ' icrformnnre worthy of many older Standing on the aidrlinea, you can actreaaea. not remain conscious of the artifi- J,i McOrea, Miriam Fopkina and elallty; surely tlies are real people, j Merle Oheron have the "title role" leading their drah livea. , for this production.. Pretty Squalid I All-Color Plnture The fire e.capca are crowded with I "Tbt Bold Cahallero." th other dryitie clothea, pitiful little flower ; ,1",f ' ,h t''"," rrojram, ia an alU X week-end with Madge Evana and Thomaa Beck. O Tracy and Franchot Tone at the McDonald Wedneaday. Latest News From The Realm Of The Theatre fir eacape liindlus aits a woman drr-1 msatnn ann Heather Aniel ro-atar. int her hair. She haa been doins thie ! "'' I,,,',mi" "" Oolnsdrins" for fire daya now. At aome of the ' ,n .n""r "" Spanlab window, all otli.e .-oio.n l., ..j , Ijrlrs featnris iha corln. IT SCREEN WORLT) R-K-0 FILM TEAMS An iTiptiiiiAUR BtAr.r of rontinntnl rnraaiift, with tbrf p liichlj'-riitfi stars in it." "Jiit, '"C'nfi MMr-oplf1' npens nTt Saturdny at h MrPon ald thBtrf for a fmir-dny run, Adolph Monjon, T.orptta Younp na Tyrnno Powit bcmnio involved in a pns of intrigues that forms the hnrVhonp of thfl pint, rnrtinilnnrlr amusing tn liis mnnfiivprinc is Mn jou, whn hnR hrn prai?H ffr his pTformnnrp as the rFtaiir-int-kppppr. Phoney Prlncs Tyrone Pnwr young msn from From many angles, "Prlnc and the Pauper" wit the belt historical d rammer we've viewed In a long, long time. Sur prisingly enough, too, It was a couple of 12-year old kids who provided the best Interpretation of sixteenth-century England. Billy and Bobby Maucn must be rated the best juvenile screen prospects since Jackie Coogan. Their personality rates a notch higher than the sweet ones such as Freddie Bartholomew. In fact, viewing them Impartially, they put on a very natural performance. No effort to be, gravely historical; no conscious profundity; just a couple of kids putting on a good show. Nasty, Nasty Man Of mnrsr, tln'ir performance would have hfpn point lens without, the Miprrb performances of other members of the cnM. f'laii'le Uuius, for in tniT'f. rlil the smirking mir tier to a nicety; whoeer it was t'.nt ... .. el,, interpreter! Kine Henry VIII did a Princeton, who pFlpnflid of huff iiir mid puffing. HTHEATRE x Programs f WRFUL DRAMA, "These Three" at the State stars Merle Oberon "is Mlrism Hopkins. posn as His Hi?hnet.p, Prince Alex ia Panai"ff. Hiphli?ht of this comedy is his "now the comes, note she joes" part of bis spiel.. The screen play of "Cafe Metro pole" from sn original story by Gregory Ratoff. was written by -Tac-quep Deval, famed French play wrisbt. Producer of the film was Twentieth Century-Tor. Mward H. Griffith was director. Occupying n les conspicuous place on the same prog mm Saturday will be "23'., Hours Leave." James Elli son, who bas been groomed for large created quite nn effect roles in the future, is given chance in this picture to star, along with Terry Walker. "Cnfe Metropole" set .occupied the entire Will Rogers Memorial Stage, is equivalent in sine to a whole city block. A crew of 2.W men. working in three, shifts nn a 24-hour-a-d;ty schedule, built the enormous set, and on the fly walks above It is massed a battery of 200 giant ''spots," which consume enough cur rent to supply a moderate-sized city. Another Impression: Errol Flynn certainly deserves to rank as the nearest approach to Doug Fairbanks since the days of Don Juan himself. Flynn puts a lot of action Intn whatever he does, without making It apparent that he's acting. He's & natural born adventurer. typo, and should be able to write his own meal ticket at any price. The crowning touch to the Prince" was the snoring. Komgnld was the musinl nipervisor. and Flatfoots Go "Arty" In N. Y. B? GnORf.F; ROSS i offirinl titla la "Around tn Clock - ., With Nrw York's FillOM." nnrt it is UKK, June. 11 (NEA'I Kpinz nut on to the Npw TorUrra r"- K Police HLiuarters. the what thrr ar pattinc Kr wa.r ' ?::t riraraatie rluh haa vic from the rolire IVpartmfnt. ::mas "r"ps and Robbcra" And also, tha tmpajer? notwitb 1 now on view at Marlisnn stanflinL'. llT W.IT of raititlC flin'ls r1 f'trttv. Sn critic can sbt the Police Athletic I.eauua. which Hfot with rlvnamite and haa been rmininp ah'rt of bats and 1 Or that the r hae, rrimnry balls and uniforms and otliar recrea of a z"' tl'riller. ia lack- . tionnl equipment. "Crlma Doesn t Pay Anjwnr, it should do more to boost the old police alocin. "Crime Poesn't TaT." than all the hill- Catskill Clique Has Good Ones NEW TORK. June 12. CNEA") That Catskill Mountain sector of the amusement world which Variety dubs "The Rorscht Circuit" has con tributed generously to the play scene this season. In fact, our most distinguit-hed playwrights fat the moment) hail from the Catskill circuit. "Tou Can't Take It With Tou'a" Moss Hart worked in tht adult retort where he shipped "TIsving Wonder ful Time Blonde Bombshell Gone So we will huve no more Jean Harlow. She was n swell iiiiedi enn'. Remember "Dinner at L'.ight" in which she stole the show from the Recryy, the I 'resslers and the Harrymores ? Or "Hell's Angels"? Or, for that matter. "Blonde 1-tomb-hell"? Jenii had not yet arrived at the point where she rated in the select class of genuine actors and actresses. Hut Mie whs getting there, for she had n lot of personal qua!! tieii which indicated her as a "comer.'' TODAY'S BILLS McOONALD : "Kid Calahad" and "Ansel's Holiday." HEILIO: ''There fines My Girl' and "Michael O'Halloran." STATE: "These Three" and "Rold Cahallero.'' MAYFLOWER: ,,Tvi, on the Run" and "College Holiday." REX : "On the Avenue'' and "Chfn at the Opera." WEEK-DAY SHOWINfiS McDonald: Wednesday through Fri dny. "Thy flnve Him a (inn" and "Hotel Hnywire"; Saturday. "Cafe Metropole" and "TAUj Hours Leave." Hellig: Thursday through Satur day, "Mandarin Mystery" and "Itor- (ler Cafe.' State: Wednesdny, "Three Cheers for Love"; Thursday through Satur day. "The Lion's Wi, Miiitia." Mayflower: Tuesday and Wednes day. "Turzan Kseapen" and "Stow away"; Thursday, "I Promise tr Pay": Friday through Monday One of the best RKO Radio come dies of recent months, "There Goes My Girl," conies to the Tleilig loday, Cetie Raymond, handsome blonde star, shares the lead with Ann Soth ern in this tiewspaper story. They piny the roles of rival re porters. Although not an entirely windows sit other women, fat and i frowsy, elbow on the sills, staring into the street below. ! Cloan, Fresh Gnrbage People move along ihe street. In and out of the i. tores ami the pool hall, and emerge on their fire escapes on signals from an assistant director. Some of the rooms in the tenements are "practical"; that la, they're real rooms which will be used for part of the action. Other rooms are not really rooms at all. Their windows are reached by liidedn stairs and cat walks. The tank had to be deep enough so the tenement kids can really dive and swim In it. The water is clean and warm, but since It in supposed to be j part of the Fast River, it also must carry a realistic amount of garbage. So the studio provides nice, fresh new idea, this motif is Miid to con- garbage daily clean grapefruit nmlH tain several good situations during'nnd the carefully washed tops of reg- tlie comedy. Their plans to marrv . etables. are interrupted by a shooting, when Ann obeys her newspapr instincts and leaves Raymond standing st Mm altar. Lovers Apart The picture, from then on. por trays the efforts of Ann to win Raymond back, despite the Inter vention of fate and city editors. Rolh Miss iiothern nd Raymond find themseh es in slightly different roles than they have enjoyed in the past. One of the highlights of the pic ture will be a Spanish dance by Joan Woodbury. Richard Lane does a convincing job ns the city editor. Ren Holme directed the production. The running mate to this produc Hon at the Heilij- will be "Michael O'llnlloran." taken from ("iene Strat ton Porter's famous novel, A typlcaj Porter story, it Ktarw Warren Hull j in the adult lead, but a couple of yoolcstera answering to the names of Frnnkie Moran ami Ohnrlene Wy att occupy much of the spotlight. "Dippy' Ambition Most realistic touch to the whole hitig ia ghen by the kids. Five of tbem are the Fast Side tougbies who appeared in "Dead End' on the stage T.eo Gorley. who is "flpit"; Gahrl al Pell, "T. P."; limits Hall, who's called "Dippy"; Bernard Ponsley, who's "Milty," and Billy Hallop. They're always in character, swag gering and scrapping and talking their Fast. Side dialect. They have ruined miles of footage by od-libhhig shock ing phrases from their stage role. Each of them has, or feigns com plete contempt for Hollywood. Oorley is aniious to get back to New York and resume bis (raining as a plumb er's apprentice. Only one, the Hall kid, thinks he would like to be n stage actor. That's why the others call him Hippy." Seance Mystery Coming To Rex An sdaptatlon of a former stsg success Is "The Thirteenth Chair," which conies to the Rer neTt week em! with a notable cast that inclndea Madge Evans, Iewis Stone, Psm May Whitty, FHssa Tandl and Thomas Reck. Producer was M-G-M. Plot revolves abort a setnes, where thirteen people srs present. The seance fa rranged by one whn hopes to find a murderer. In the darkness he himself ia killed. Dams May Whitty was the actress who scored such sn outstanding) hit ia "Night Must Fall," her first Holly wood picture. As an added attraction, ths R theatre has hooked Belle's Flawailatis on the stage. This colorful troupe has been scoring bits on the coat during Its tour and will plsy hfTS from Saturday through Monday. PLANS ETHER HOLIDAY HOLLYWOOD, Jnns 12 Cedl B. De Mille will leave the air for te R or 9 week period, signing off witfc his hnx Radio Theatre production of July 5, it was xlrtnally JeMd today. The arrangement la beinf made an that he can complete shoot-. Ing on "The Buccaneer," starring Fredric March and Frandaka GnaJ, without taking time out for rsdto. Enough water to supply the nwds nf New York City for 62 years could be held tn the dams and reservoir constructed by the federal PuWle Works Administration. Mayflower Books "Love On Run in a Million" and "Go West Young Man." Rex: Friday, "Give Me Tour Heart" and "Sinner Take All"; Sat urday through Monday, "Thirteenth s! Cha'r" and on the stage, Relic's Hn- wauans, JITTERY PRE-VIEW HOLLYWOOD. .Tun T' m. un pen" and "Two rtrndna will not Ko to the preview of her current picture, "Last Train From Madrid." because he gels very nervous when she t,ee herself . on the screen at a first prnriew. She ', One j will end her mother and father and, ' With two of the greatest names of Hollywood to head the cnat, "Love on the Run" is back on the local screen for a run at the Mayflower theatrp, ending Monday. Clark Gable, black -browed screen hero, and Joan Crawford, who ranks 4 .u t- v , .1,.--! tho top of the Hollywood listings, Arthur Kober to gather; . , ' . . During the week ended Feb. fl, 10.T7, loadings of revenue freight in the I'nitrd States totaled 075,026 ers. the eat js sparing the "Mi!r:irT. the law-enfore- "ifz-irmeit niKcherj, 0f Com t-'H in e- , "T ' r.iride, from ns Hi hatr.rr r srsnn. not for- I IZJ vlci, r riHUirnl to a W-n Fsstern. tUn a th!and policemen ":?'ir.c ir t" public opera ' H pr-r,, enough to have ' nTrftP'!r-.re during Billy f';ri'-!',:r;- hy-days. Its department bnar(1 advertiVin? amund the town. hhig from ii tne rcnn,re, . back(.r d producer wiiai tno fd'm is inn', on.. . .u.Hiai . , . who nlunks down the rre of admis ous occupation. ich ' j.n 'In'-rinn. Tli SKry ia fas! anrt cap i call it Kamp Sunahinal, ha ran into i a rwipla of fallnwa nn the aocial ataff, ! "Collate Holiflay." tha othar half whose namea ware John Murray aM hH- tjpioal coIIpbp miisiral, llon Poreti the two fellowa who w''h .Inok Honnj-, Hurna - Allen, and hare just siven Broadway "Room ; Martha Raje in the fralnred rolea. ita latest aroaah hit. w Courting Success American railway now have R078 Accnrdine to Ernie Holat, the , air-cnnnitioiico enra in operation on f a colossal '""r im". niuaical comedy were talkint thinsra Service, ell Annrnvim.Helv reP oen world's siippIv of ouimne ronief from 'be producer, ihc Pinch F.nt-t Indie. "that our eitravapanca will he received V f the "No question about )t," answered "the receivers are at ' the door now. SOW! EDWARD G. ROBINSON BETTE DAVIS "KID GALAHAD" Ja'.E Withers Holiday" V i SUNDAY Ju" 1Kb .ANCE nil -','e ef -'I.LYM0ZET I..' '' roualelsns -"".i-trs t ' f.? Delight sjj i i: ITTlfTTl BRANDED! ty h. I 1 1 If.l B :rutrjit,of,a child, thr;s"popl &V Nw SHOW x - Wr&$ TfU Y y iobandon th.ir HE BOB LIVINGSTON HEATHER ANCEL Prod id by NAT LEVINE 5 J M U tL tt0l6wYM nnll I NOWI .V.-.'TiJS, 1 "if T 2 TOP FEATURE8 ,..TH( SCHrtNS CH7ISI COMEDIANS in tMiaica s hkst -Lt smtamiaio PICTURE...! Smoath lenai... iitiliaa tfaactl.u A Ymrtvmi rtmanca , r ' it BtPasKft jack tsmn GEORGE BURKS eair aiieu MARV BQLANfl -MARTHA RAVI V' V If Mickey & Pluto In V'" t "Mothei" Pluto" . "'vl T o 1 Ii i - " 1 I mrnrLn LaiLJ BETTER PK7URSPERfKTS0Ulir. j A Happy-Scrappy Couple Of Rival Reporters trvas rrxc- ii v smss&m&i i Snrlnsliold tni' , THM II J 11 IVrf'iftiSaW (;VHW&Vkt 2 Ir SOTHERN,;, I IN IRVING BERLINSMASH MUSICAL MAJOR VufnE ' izhtcl I ; RITZ BR0ST& ALICE FAYE j MRro1 mS j ' 20th Cenluri Fox Plcturt J. 3 r. ' 1 1 aara . .sessasscfc,.. i i i . .ri a i a u. v' a"r -V v i i m m i --av r t i m r h vi - tv w m m t 11 aaassBBw- a m -aat -mr- . an. aai am -war at . .-,, t ai ' II J aV V tTllMl"! II V.'av-aVm V 1 1 I - CONTINUOUS 8H0WS " ALWAYS fTi't ! SaSa1lBBBVBliilBSBBSaBBMBliB;aiaSB MsSttMBBSaSBBBWasMaijBSta
