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Fredric March and Janet Gay nor In Technicolor Film At Craterian Today
Joe Brown's Newest Hit Coming
Hawiians On Holly Stage Tuesday
In Dual Role
Here Wednesday
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The tcreen'a first modern atory to
be filmed entirely In Technicolor,
bring Fredric March and Janet
Gaynor In "A Star le Born" to the
New Craterian theater today for a
three-day engagement.
A atory of Hollywood from the
"Inside," the picture has made an
exceptional record In the few short
weeks since It has been released.
New boxofllce records are being act
up almost everywhere the picture Is
shown holdovers being the rule In
stead of the exception.
With strong supporting cast that
Hits Adolphe Menjou, May Robson.
Andy Define. Lionel Stander, Edgar
Kennedy. Elizabeth Jenns, Owen
Moore. Oulnn Williams and Vlnce
Barnett among the better known
players. "A Star Is Born" Is Just
what the title Implies, a story ot
the rise to fame of a young un
known, her romances, heartbreak
and triumphs.
Miss Gaynor la shown as Esther
B lodge tt, a little country girl who
goes to Hollywood In search of a
career In motion pictures, facing the
100.000 to one odds as an extra.
Frederic March Is Norman Maine,
the hard-drinking screen Idol of the
moment, who helps Janet get her
first break, falls In love with her
and marries her.
Adolph Menjou Is the producer
and May Robson Is Janet's grand
mother; Andy Devlne Is the big
hearted assistant director who be
comes Janet's best friend, and Lio
nel Stander la the demon press
agent.
All the famous gathering places of
tthe stars are brought to the screen
duringthe course of the story. The
Trocaderorvrpwn Derby. Grauman's
Chinese theater, the Santa Anita
track, the B tit more Bowl during the
awarding of the annual awards and
many other widely publicised places
are shown. Also shown la the
method by which a new star is
brought before the public while she
Is an unknown.
Ann Sothern With
Don Ameche Heads
Cast Rialto Film
Marooned by the blizzard In a
mountain lodge, with only a stuff
ed moose as chaperon and cavnlr and
crackers for food that's the ro
mantic predicament that faces Don
Ameche and Ann Sothern In "Fllty
Roads to Town," laugh-sptced ro
mance opening1 today at the Rialto
theater.
Supporting ' these two vital, de
lightful stars. Slim SummervlJie.
Jane D&rwell, John Qua ten, Douglas
Fowley, Allan Lane, Alan Dlnehart.
and Stepln Fetchlt add humor and
excitement to the season's most zest-
ful escapades.
A riotous adventure of mistaken
Identities. "Fifty Roads to Town"
Ay takes yf
kwi isasjsaa
Joe B. Brown's newest laugh hit,
"Riding on Air" comes to tlie New
Craterian theater Thursday, shar
ing honors with Walt Dlsney'E
Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Mickey's
Amateurs."
This time the wlde-mouthcct
comedian plays the role of Elmer
Lane, country correspondent tor tnc
Chicago Star, whose adventures have
provided Saturday Evening Poet
readers many enjoyable moments.
In chief supporting roles are Guy
Xibbe, Florence Rice and Vinton
Haworth.
starts oft in high when Don Ameche,
receiving a mysterious telephone
call that someone Is ready to shoot
him on sight, hurriedly leaves town
la his car. Roaring along the road
to Canada at the same time Is Ann
Sothern, and chasing both of them
Is a motorcycle cop.
After .eluding pursuit, Don and
Ann arrive by different routes at a
cabin In the hills, where he makes
her throw Into the fire a legal
document which he bellevea Is a
subpoena for him. Actually. It is
her marriage license, for she was
running away from her millionaire
parents to get married.
The arrival of the real gangster,
closely followed by the police, brings
an exciting climax to the film, with
Don and Ann finally working out
a solution which takes care of two
cases of mistaken Identity by the
simple process of merging them for
keeps.
Peter B. Kyne's thrilling story ot
America's ace sleuth, "Kelly of The
Secret 6ervlce," plays as the added
feature- with "Fifty Roads To
Town." Lloyd Hughes, sheila
Manors, ruzzy Knight and Syd Tay
lor have the featured roles. Both
films will remain at the Rialto
through Tuesday.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
I TUESDAY ONLY! 3fev
I Matinee and Evening Vv
tag
On The Stage V
WSj IN PERSON I
t i . i
Artr 1
A rare stage treat with
Hawaii's greatest enter
tainers . . .
; ' ) f Honolulu City Trio
KANA LOKI
ROBERT BELL
PRINCESS LEIHE
NEKI LA MAKA
JOHN KA H00K0NA
ALOHA LAN I
BABY JOY
Steel Guitar Band
MX
1 KidAiet 1
Around the world in
F iwo week and one dar
t& G LEND A i7l,
There Is a burying ground near
Webster. Mass, In which the graves
are marked with field stones; large
ones Indicate old men and the small
one v mnt? men.
From Hawaii's
the Pacific,'
famous "Paradtw
Watklkl Beach.
cornea Bell's Hawaiian's to the stage
of the Holly theater Tuesday for a
one-day engament.
Robert Bell heads the stage show
that bears hts name. He la fa
moils' as the finest entertainer in
Hawaii and His song and dance
routines rival the songs he ha com
posed. Featured act In the unit
include Princess Lelhe, In sacred and
ceremonial dances known only to
the people of the islands; Knaa Lo
ki. vivacious modern hula -dancer;
Nekl La Malta, Hawaiian rhumba, ex
ponent; the Honolulu. City Trio' of
harmony singers: John Ka IJookona.
tenor: and the Moana Hotel Qultar
Band. And toppimr them all Is the
sensational youngster, , Baby Joy,
called the 'Shirley Temple ot
Hawaii."
On the screen will be Glenda Par
relt 'and Barton MacLane In "Ply
away Baby." Regular prices will
prevail.
Bing At Roxy
tomorrow only with Bing Crosby
singing 'cm like he has never snng
'em before. Madge Evana. Edith Pel
lows and Louis Armstrong and his
band support the star. v .
Halt Organizers Talk
When I.E.U. Is Flayed
C0RVALLI3, June 12.-(P) Cor
vallis clerks halted a talk by Tom
Lenhart, Portland labor organiser,
when he branched off Into an attack
on the Industrial Employes Union.
the successor to the Loyal Legion of
Lumbermen and Loggers. Spokesmen
for the clerks and other types of work
ers said they planned to affiliate
with the I.E.U.
"Pennies From Heaven," whose
theme song haa rocked the world is
LAWN MOWERS sharpened We call
r
Credited with being one of the
acreen's outstanding dramatic stars,
Sylvia fifldney, co-starring with
Henry Fonda, comes to the New
Craterian theater for Wednesday
only In "You Only Live Once.
Filled with the thrills and
cltement of a nation-wide man
hunt, the picture will also be
shown Wednesday night only at the
Holly theater.
OF
Sctwnrd Everett Horton -aouoiee AT I TP ! ir irrT
his whimsical personality In "The VI AIL LRU I ll L L I
Man In the Mirror a fantastic , A I U I T 11111 I ill T I
farce-comedy with Genevieve Tobln V I I I I U Lllls HILL. I
as his feminine lead, coming to the
Rialto theater for Wednesday and
Thursday. Horton hns a duel role ASTORIA, June 13. (fi) George A.
in the film, which, according to ad- Hartman, Pendleton, was elected pres
ence reports, outdoes all his past i ldent of the Oregon chapter of the
attempts at comedy,
"You Can't Buy Luck," featuring
Helen Mack, Onslow Stevens, Vinton
Haworth and Maxlne Jennings plays
as the added feature with "The Man
In the Mirror."
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated meeting Lodge and
Chapter 7:30 P. M., June
Hth.
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas-
at the Roxy theater for today and and del 8lme Bros fel U61 33 N fir fv Ads is 1:30 p. m.
National Association of Postmasters
at the closing session of the state con
vention hero today,
George Larktn. Nowberg. was named
vice president and Winifred C. Wle
carver, McMlnnvllle. was ra -elected
secretary and treasurer.
Directors chosen were G. T. Hock
schmtdt, Albany, and Mrs. Blanche
North. Bonneville. Baker was selected
as the site of next year's convention
with the date to be set by the exec
utive committee.
Use Mall rrtbune want ada.
SALEM, June 13. Justice
James P. Atlshle of the Idaho supreme
court bewailed the losing power ot
the Judicial department to the other
two departments In an address before
the Marlon county bar association to
day. "The Judicial department of the
government is gradually losing power
to the other two departments the
legislative and the executive" Jus
tice Allshle said.,
"The other departments are taking
It over by aggression. I do not refer
to the present discussion about the
New Deal and reorganisation of the
United States supreme court. This
started many years ago with the or
ganization of boards, bureaus and
agencies, all Invested with a sort of
judicial power.
"We now find them exercising their
power In the legislatures, saying there
shall be no appeal to the courts from
their rulings. A few years ago, In the
days of the Republicans, we heard
much criticism of bureaus. But it
doesn't make - any difference what
party la In power, We have the bu
reaus just the same and they are
growing," . . '
Lawn mower service, call and del.
Ideal Bice Shop Tel 896 411 B. Mala.
Card Readings
Madam, A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable with belt or referencM
123 Sherman street. Phone 9fl3.J-t
Readine? SI .00.
yVr ere come bringing you the unforgettably
J moving, hilarious true story of Hollywood . . .the FV
ff g "Reel" and the Real . . .all in glorious Technicolorl
14 t p W - -
l If 'Iv L ) 2r7yA
FREDRIC MARCH
is the exasperating, lov
able, careless, spoiled,
leading Hollywood star.
JANET GAYNOR
the girl "from the
tricks" who rose to the
dizzy heights of stardom.
Adolphe Menjou
as the long-suffering,
patienr, sympathetic
producer.
May Robson
as the belligerent Da
kota grandma who kntw
"her girl"could be a star.
Andy Devine
as the well-meaning as
sistant director her "pal"
from starvation to stardom.
Lionel Stander
who plays the cynical,
whimsical, comical,
demon press-agent. .
H - p ASET
FREDRIC
GAYNOR : MARCH A STAR IS BORN
COME EARLY
Avoid the RuBb
Attend mate, ir pui(l1i1e
The First Modern Picture h TECHNICOLOR witk
ADOLPHE MENJOU MAY ROBSON . ANDY DEVINE
LIONEL STANDER Edgar Kennedy Elizabeth Jenns Vince Barnett
IT STARTS TODAY
Showi Today 1:45 3:30 7:00 - 0:15
j THREE DAYS ONLY 1
MaU-30c Evea-40e Kitldiei-lOo