Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 03, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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    PAGE SEVEN
"Josette" And Louis-Schmeling Fight Films On Craterian's Screen Today
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JT7LY 3. 1938
SIMONE SIMON WITH
DAVIS IN GAY SHOW
A motion picture program that
combines thrilling excitement with
gay romance and music, opens a
three-day allowing today at the
Craterlan theater.
With the offloal motion picture of
the Louis-Schmeling heavyweight
championship as a special added at
traction, the program has Don
Ameche, Slmone Simon, Robert
Toung and Joan Davis In "Josette"
as the feature picture.
Showing the devastating power of
the Black Bomber as he eliminated
Max Schmellng completely from the
heavyweight picture, after losing a
fight to him two years ago. the fight
films not only rtiow the sensational
battle as It actually happened, but,
In order to give sport fans a com
plete picture, It Is also shown In slow
motion, with every blow, every knock
down followed from the time Joe's
dynamiting fists started their lethal
work until Maxle was hanging on the
ropes, knocked out completely and
saved from further punishment by
the actions of Referee Artiiur Dono
Tan, who stopped the fight to save
Schmellng any unnecessary batter
ing. "Josette," a spicy, tantalizing story
of New Orleans, starts gaily on Its
way when Don and Bob decide tfielr
Papa Is too ardently "cherchezing 1
femme" Joette. The fact that
Slmone Is Innocent of all guile as re
gards Papa and that there la an
other woman In the cast only adds
to the merry madness. For Don and
Bob pack Papa off on a trip and de
cide to take Josette Into their own
bands or arms, as It' later develops.
The denouement, which would
only spoil the fun, winds up things
la t, merry fashion.
Joan Davis, recently voted No. 1
comedienne of the screen in a na-tton-wlde
newspaper poll, has an im
portant supporting part, as also have
Bert Lahr, Paul Hurst, William Col
lier, Sr., and Tala Blrell.
Three new song lilts by Hollywood's
ace tunesmlths, Gordon and Revel,
are featured In the musical back
ground of the film.
ON BASIS OF WEIGHT
PERPKMJAN, Prance (AP) An
dorrans who lived by smuggling be
fore the war between Spaniards now
have a new Item In their list men.
The price for men la the same as
the prlee- for merchandise four
francs per kilogram or six cents a
pound.
Smugglers In the little Pyrenees
mountain republic reason that fat
men In Spain should pay more 'than
thin men to be smuggled across tho
mountains, for they're more diffi
cult to hide.
Pioneer Structure
Razed At Phoenix
JACKSONVILLE, July 3. (Spl.)
One of the pioneer structures of the
alley disappeared recently with the
raxing of the Engle building In
Phoenix. S. M. Walt purchased the
land on which the building stood. In
March, 1857, from Sampel Colver.
The building was erected about 18S9.
Peter Brltt, father of the present
owners, Emll and Molly Brltt of Jack.
sonvllle, obtained possession of the
property In 1890.
The old building, used by the
Phoenix Thursday club for meeting
purposes, was recently condemned,
and the Brltts donated the salvaged
material to the Phoenix church to be
used for additional needed construc
tion. CALIFORNIA IS FIRST
IN GASOLINE TAXES
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Figures
printed In the Service station News
ahow that Callfornlant have paid
more gasoline tax than any other
state in the union, the total since a
tax was imposed In 1933 being 3527,
180,000. Pennsylvania, which Instituted Its
tax In 1921. has paid the second high
est. a487.379.000. while New York
with a tax dating from 1929 Is third
wis $473,173,000.
Prompt 6000 Days
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) It would take
one person, going to school every day,
30 years to pile up the attendance
record set by the four sons of R. R.
Shaw, of Mesqulte. The quartet has
been neither tardy nor absent for a
total of 0000 school dsys. Bob, 17, Just
graduated from high school, never
missed a day, never was tardy. The
other three, Steve 15: BUI II, and
Dan 13, have the same clear records.
i
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
APPLES USED
IN MEDICINE
This locality raises quite a few
applet. Most people never think of
applea be In; used for anything but
food. However, apples are used in
several different drugs.
We have a product that contains
pectin derived from applet. This Is
used, with wonderful results, for cer
tain types of acne or pimples.
Wt art now featuring Mareelle
Non-Allergic Cosmetics. Mareelle of
fers a complete lint of safe cosmetics,
containing no known source of skin
Irritation. This meant beauty with
perfect safety.
If you are tick, see t physician,
don't trust to patent medicines.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Stars of Drama at
The tangled story of convicts on
parole and forbidden to marry la
told In the dramatic fllmizatlon of
"You and Me," coming to the Rialto
theater for a three-day run starting
Tuesday. Sylvia Sidney and George
Raft have the starring roles while
other important members of the cast
Include Robert Cummlngs, Barton
JAP TRANSPORT
8HANKHAI, July 2. (AP) The
Japanese land and naval onslaught
up the Yangtze river toward the
Chinese provisional capital of HaK
kow spurted Into sudden bloody ac
tion today about which the Invaders
pinned an ominous veil of secrecy.
The Chinese admitted the Japan
ese steamed a small transport In litgh
water over the sunken boom at Ma
towchen. after many days' pounding
at this defense, and landed several
hundred Japanese shock troops at a
village four miles upstream.
This was done by running a gaunt
let of steady Chinese machine-gun
fire from the banks and as soon as
the Invaders landed they stacked
Chinese positions in sanguinary fight
ing which continued hours later.
Dam Worker Killed.
GRAND COULEE, Wash., July 2.
(VP) Dan Schrelber, 42, of Electric
City, was Instantly killed at the Grand
Coulee dam project this afternoon
when a small power shovel belonging
to Consolidated Builders, Inc., tip
ped over, crushing him beneath it.
corpERi-ifxn
it 3:00
T:!- 10:11)
imm YeY .
WVfy CHARLES DICKENS'
ill,
US liiM
i i ry f t
ifft (3 With a Cast of 66 Headed by . . .
Pe W. C. FIELDS . MADGE EVANS
yy FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW . EDNA
YA MAE OLIVER . LIONEL BARRYMORE
r T-l LEWIS ST0NE BASIL RATHBONE
IpX;! Maureen O'Sullivan Elizabeth Allen
ipj p'u' " n
Sttom
Rialto Tuesday
Mac Lane, Roscoe Kerns, Harry Carey.
George E. Stone, Joyce Compton end
Warren Hymer.
"Silks and Saddles,' a story of
fast Horses and dangerous blondes
and starring Herman Brlx Amer
ica's sports Idol, will play as the
companion feature. Toby Wing and
Fuzzy Knight have Important roles.
MAHONEY RETURNS WITH
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
PORTLAND, July 3. (AP) Willis
Mahoney, democratic candidate for
U. S. senator, returning from Wash
ington, said today that the "depres
sion Is on Its way out and at no time
since the early days of 1933 has big
business shown more desire to co-operate
with the administration than
It does today."
Mahoney, who had an interview
with President Roosevelt, said the
president had a sincere interest In
the problems of Oregon.
GRANTS PASS P. 0. GAINS
FIRST CLASS STANDING
GRANTS PASS, July 2. (AP)
Grants Pass postoffice attained first
class rating yesterday.
HEPPNER, July 3. (AP) For the
first time since 1920, the postoffice
here has been placed on a second
class basis, effective July 1. Pre
viously tre" office has been rated
third class.
4
Weather.
Oregon: Generally cloudy Sunday
and Monday; local showers on the
coast and over the mountains: no
change in temperature and humid
ity; moderate west and northwest
wind off coast.
J n ir i J I I if I l ll
V . I - 1 U l Jl
"Kidnapped" Coming Wednesday
ffld t .-5?'
Ml il ll lltfTlMwi
"Kidnapped," the story which Rob
ert Louis Stevenson Is said to have
considered his best, comes to Mod
ford Wednesday, opening a four-day
showing at the Craterlan theater.
Spectacularly produced, pictorlally
enriched throughout with tho glow
ing new sepia-tone, It boasts a cast
of 6000, headed by Warner Baxter as
Alan Breck and Freddie Bartholomew
as David Balfour.
Unlike several other Stevenson
stories. "Kidnapped" had never before
appeared In either silent or sound
OF
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. P)
Bank of America today reported earn
ings of 912,321.000 for the six months
ended June 30, eaqual to $3.08 a
share, a record for any comparable
period. Earnings for the corre
sponding period last year were 10,
007.000. The bank, the report staUd. also
reached new highs In deposits at
$1,367,778,000, an Increase cf $77,
068,000 over the same period last
year, and In total resources of 91,
498.627,000, up $82,968,000.
The Institution operates 491
branches in California.
The bank paid 94,800,000 In divi
dends during the half-year, or eU00,
000 more than It paid In the first
half of 1937.
10 Hours In Bathtub
PHILADELPHIA. July 2. -(AP)
Christian Oberholzer, 41, summoned
police when he returned home and
found the door locked. Entering by
a window, they discovered Ober
holzer'a 89-year-old mother. Mrs.
Bertha Oberholzer, in the bathtub,
too weak to get out. She said she
had been there 10 hours.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
TODAY and MONDAY
BACK BY
POPULAR
DEMAND!
The Best-Loved
Picture of 1935
The romantic adventure
that captured the heart
of the world is back in
all its star-studded glory!
Mi
I.U RF.L A HRUY
tt
j
films something of a record. In Its
debut Wednesday, theater-goers will
soe, for the first time, the adventure
that has thrilled thousands of read
ers for many yean.
Romantlo Interest has been added
to the story by the addition of a
feminine character, a H Ireland lass
by the name of Jean MacDonald,
played by the beautiful newcomer,
Arleen Whelan. Also featured In the
cast are C. Aubrey Smith, Reginald
Owen, John Carradine. Nigel Bruce.
Miles Mender, Ralph Forbes and H.
B. Warner.
116-PAGE PAPER MARKS
CAPITOL COMPLETION
SALEM. Ore.. July 2. (UP) The
largest single edition of a dally news
paper ever published in Oregon out
side of Portland rolled off the presses
of the Salem Capital -Journal today
a 118-page golden anniversary and
capltol-occupatlon edition.
Special stories of Oregon history,
including considerable art work and
unique shots of the new capltol
building were used.
George Putnam Is editor and pub
lisher of the dally newspaper.
Plane Plant Busy
BANT A MONICA, Calif.. July 3.
(AP) A "full production schedule
for many months" Is assured, Doug
lass Aircraft officials said today, as
a result of the government's $S,703,
287 order for 78 twin-engined bomb
ers, granted yesterday in washing
ton. Joan has fust been
voted the screen t
No.l comedienne
And boy-oh-boy,
she's with her
"Love and Hisses"
Casanova again!
h f
Wmis AM $ttHivni& ;i .
i aOW W I
Return Showing
Joel McCrca and Frances Dee head
the oast of Prank Lloyd's epic "Wells
Fargo," thrilling romance of trans
portation and the winning of the
west, which opens a three-day run
today at the Roxy theater. Bob
Burns has the third starring role. n
"Wells Fargo" depicts the heroism
of the early trail breakers and the
unbelievably difficult conditions un
der, which they lived.
Other members of tfie large cast
Include Lloyd Nolan. Henry O'Neill.
Portor Hall, Ralph Morgan and John
Mack Brown.
Sunday Schedules
For Fourth Local
Theatres Announce
The special holiday attractions
that are on the screen of all' three
Medford theaters will run on usual
Sunday schedules tomorrow (Fourth
of July) as well as today.
Matinees will be shown at 1:48 and
3:00, with the evening shows start
ing at 7:00 and 9:15.
LANDON TO BROADCAST
AT 4 P. M. WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON, July 2. (AP) Alf
M. Land on, 1936 Republican presi
dential nominee, will speak over a
national hook-up of Columbia broad
casting company stations, next Wed
nesday. La n don will speak inder the aus
pices of the Republican National
committee.
(The speed i wilt begin at 4 p.m.
Paclflo Standard time.)
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
a -
w
T)o
mm. cow"' -um .
David Copperfield
Returns To Rialto
For Sunday Showing
Taking Its place among the great
est of the revival pictures, Charles
Dickens' Immortal "David Copper
field," returns to the Rialto theater
for today and tomorrow only. The
film, voted by critics as being one of
the ten best pictures ever made,
comes to the Rialto as a result of
popular demand the country over.
With a cast of over sixty-five stars
and featured players, "David Cop
perfield" Is a faithful fllmizatlon of
the Dickens story, carrying all the
characters right through In the same
manner as did the famous writer of
a century 'ago.
The large cast includes W. C.
Fields, who plays the improvident
and comical Mr. Mlcowber; Freddie
Bartholomew, as David the boy;
Lionel Barrymore. Edna Mae Oliver,
Madge Evans, Maureen O'Sullivan,
Lewis Stone, Basil Rathbone. Eliza
beth Allan, Roland Young, Herbert
Mundln Jessie Ralph and Frank
Lawton, as David the elder.
The picture Introduced no less
than two bright stars to the world.
Freddie Bartholomew was brought
from England to play the title role
and his aance become one of the out
standing Juvenile players on the
screen today. Another Important
"find" was Basil Rathbone. who play
ed the heart lew stepfather of young
Freddie. Rathbone has developed in
to one of the screen's leading vil
Uans. With a great story, a hand-picked
cast of film favorites and a produc
tion cost of over two million dollars.
"David Copperfield" Is expected to
please many Rialto fans with 1
triumphant return showing.
"Blotto," starring the merry klng3
of hilarity Stan Laurel and Olivar
Hardy, will play as the added attrac
tion wltti the Dickens masterpiece.
EIGHT MILES AIM HOUR
IS SKUNK'S TOP SPEED
HOOD RIVER ( AP ) If a skunk
started chasing you, you'd run like
everything. Waste of energy.
Mrs. George Dougherty's headlights
picked up a skunk one night and she
chased in the car It for half-, a
mile, keepings an eye on the speed
ometer. Top speed for the pole cat,
she found, was 8 miles an hour. .
Phone 642. We'll haul away yout
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
"Dot
f ,, l l- - ' , . ' ' J IX
F.D.R. WILL DEDICATE .
SYMBOL OF PEACE AT
GETTYSBURG. Pa., July 3. (AP)
An American symbol of "peaoe etern
al" will be dedicated by President
Roosevelt tomorrow on tfiis field
where the blood of a divided nation
was spilled 75 years ago.
In the presence of 2000 veterans of
the Blue and the Gray, tenting to
gether on the scene of the battle of
Gettysburg, the chief executive will
consecrate to a "united action" a 40
foot shaft of Alabama limestone, top
ped by a light that will glow "for
ever." The aged heroes of the war between
the states, for whose "last reunion"
Sunday's spectacle Is to provide the
high point, reviewed a military par
ade today. Then many retired early,
worn out.
Meantime. In a speech for a "vet
erans night" reunion, Daniel J.
Dohrety, national commander of the
American Legion, Bold this battlefield
"affords the world Its greatest object
lesson In peace" and the men wfio
fought there afforded America's
doughboys an object lesson In cour
age. Nab Extortionist
CH1CO. Calif., July 2. (AP)
Sheriff Herbert Taylor announced the
arrest today of James Allen Ebrlgtit,
54, a laborer, and sold the man had
confessed he attempted to extort
15,000 from Roy Miller, Ohtco grooer.
Mile. Lenglen Worse
PARIS, July 3. (AP) The condi
tion of Suzanne Lenglen, France's
one-time tennis queen who under
went a blood transfusion on Wed
nesday for pernicious anaemia, took
a turn for the worse today, occasion
ing new alarm. Doctors were called
Into consultation this afternoon.
Card Readings
Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Kellable -with best of references
Readings S1.00.
123 Sherman Street. Phont U64-J-I
Mats. 30r
Rvtt 40c
Kldrllrt lOr-