PAGE KTKF.
"You Can't Take It With You", Pulitzer Prize Play, Now At Craterian
JEAN ARTHUR STAR
Bob Burns In "Arkansas Traveler" Here Wednesday
Hilarious Hit Coming Tuesday
Return Showing
Judy Garland With
"MTTFOT?r -MATT; TRTTJTTN'K METVFffRD,- OTCFCOy, RT'XDAY. OVF.M'RET? 13. 1:.:
Brdltant Cast In
Rialto Comedy Hit
"Litton, Darling." a rollicking
OPENING RUN TODAY
Hailed everywhere u another
Frank Capra triumph, the screen
production of the Pulitzer Prize
play, "You Can't Take It With
You," open a three day showing
today at the Craiertan theatre, with
a cast which Includes Jean Arthur,
James Stewart, Lionel Barrymore.
EM ward Arnold, Mischa Auer, Ann
Miller and numerous other well
known players.
Produoed and directed by Prank
Capra from the screen play by
Robert Riskln, "You Can't Take It
With You" takes Its place among
the many hit pictures this famous
team has brought to the screen in
the past. Now taking its place
among the Capra-Riskin triumphs
that include "It Happened One
Night," "Lady for a Day," 'Lost
Horizon" and "Mr. Deeds Goes To
Town," this new picture Is said
to exceed even the previous efforts
of the two brilliant collaborators.
The new film deals with the lov
able and perfectly delightful Van
derhof family, which believes In do
ing whatever It wants whenever it
wants to.
In their old New York home, pre
sided over by Grandpa Vanderhof,
this uninhibited group reveals a
heart-warming attitude toward life
In a merry melange of comedy,
flavored with romance, tinged with
pathos.
The picture is also concerned, in
part, with the proud aristocratic
Kirbys, as well as the carefree Van
derhofs. Kirbys monumental plan
to form a huge munitions merger,
a move which requires the purchase
of all property within an area of
twelve city blocks, is halted when
Grandpa refuses to sell the Van
derhof home at any price. The plan
of Kirby's son to marry Alice Syca
more, his secretary and granddaugh
ter of old man Vanderhof, is block
ed when the boy brings his parents
to dinner one night, only to dis
cover the Vanderhofs engrossed in
Its various eccentric affairs.
Lionel Barrymore plays the part
of Grandpa, with Jean Arthur as
Alice, James Stewart as Tony Kirby
and Edward Arnold as his father.
Also In the cast are Spring Bying
ton, Samuel S. Hinds, Dub Taylor.
Donald Meek, H. B. Warner. Halll
well Hobbes, Eddie Anderson and
Lillian Yarbo.
JEWISH REFUGEES
E
METZ. Prance. Nov. 12 (AP)
Hundreds of Jews fleeing from Ger
many were turned back at the French
frontier tonight by border guns act
ing on strict orders from Paris.
A new flood of German Jews seek
ing safety In France had attempted
to cross the border after announce
ment In Berlin of new anti-Semitic
measures.
But they were met by reinforced
French frontier guards who granted
permission to enter France only to
those who had papers in order for
Switzerland, Belgium, or the Duchy
of Luxembourg, or who had French
visas granted In Germany.
Authorities said many refugees
must have succeeded in getting into
France by crossing the frontier along
unguarded stretches, although police
In border villages kept a strict watch
for them.
Many of thfe Jews said they had
been encouraged by Nazis to "escape"
Into France, and more than a few
crossed the frontier with the ap
parent permission of German frontier
guards.
Many crossed unguarded fields
from the Palatinate and Sara dis
tricts of Germany only to be arrest
ed at the first French village they
reached, and then sent back to Ger-mayn.
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Bob Burns, as the happy-go-lucky
printer and newspaper editor In "The
Arkansas Traveler," restores harmony
to a politics-ridden community and
helps out his friends, X-'ay B-.iinuT,
John Beal. Joan Parker and Dickie
Moore. With the samo down-to-carth
brand of humor and homely philoso
phy that inado Will Ucgcrs such a
lavorite with millions, the new Burns
picture will open a four-day run Wed
nesday at the Craterian theater.
LONDON, Nov. 12. (AP) Public
indignation over Germany's new on
slaught against Jews has quickened
Britain's drive for rearmament and
pushed Prime Minister Chamberlain's
appeasement goal still further away.
Amid widespread condemnation of
the Nazi campaign came evidence
from one of the premier's own min
isters that It had shaken the faith
of at least part of his cabinet in
his efforts to obtain a lasting friend
ship with Relchs-Chancellor Hitler.
Addressing a regional meeting of
the national labor council today.
Earl De La Warr, In the cabinet as
president of the board of education,
said that Instead of encouraelnK
hopes for appeasement, "events on
the continent during the last few
days have served to add certainty to
the conviction that we live In a world
In which those who desire to defend
the decencies of life must be strong
ooth in arms and In moral purpose.
De La Warr asserted Britain facrd
the possibility of a fight "for her
very existence," and that "that strug
gle may be resolved in terms of
diplomacy or in terms of war."
"We hope It will be the former,"
he said, "but the challenge goes even
deeper than the power of politics. It
forces onto the defensive the whole
of the ideas on which civilization has
built itself up over centuries since
the days of the foundation of Chris
tlanlty."
"Appeasement and strength." he
said, "are the twin foundations of
the national government's policy."
Then he added significantly:
"If we emphasize the second at
the moment It Is only because with
out strength the policy of appease
ment becomes merely a more pleasing
name for what must be In fact a
policy of surrender."
High churchmen, from the arch
bishop of Canterbury down, deplored
the treatment of Jews and its effect
on Britain's offer of friendship to
Germany.
From one end of the country to
the other came attacks on Germany.
Mrs. Walter Elliott, wife of the
British minister of health, herself
active In politics until her marriage
In lfr34, said at London reception:
"It is . Impossible to read of hap
penings of the last three or four days
in central Europe without feeling we
must be back again In the middle
ages.
"It is appalling, frightening, ter
rifying that, the whole, spiritual
thought of the world should oe
subjected to this doctrine of force."
LABOR WARS OUT
OF CONTROL WILL
PUZZLE CONGRESS
(By Associated PresM
The civil war In American labor,
out of control of the men wh3 started
It, headed last night for the floor of
congress.
Whatever moves might be made to
ward peace by the forces of labor It
self as a result of Monday's meeting
of the csmmlttee for industrial or
ganization at Pittsburgh and they
appeared doubtful the fight was
certain to be carried onto a broaded
front in the federal legislature.
That was assured by two United
States senators, one a Republican
and one a democrat, in discussing
their post-clcctlon plans.
- The Republican. Senator H. Stylos
Bridges, of New Hampshire, an
nounced at concord that he would
The sometimes dramatic and some
times hilarious atory of a Hollywood
stooge or stand-In brings Frank 'Al
bertson and Eleanor Lynn to the
Rialto theater for Tuesday and Wed
nesday only In the starring roles of
Fugitives for a Night." Adrlanno
Ames, Allan Lane, Bradley Page and J
Paul Ouilfoyle havo roles in the film
which reveals many new angles on
life In the glamorous movie capital
"High Ccmmnnd," starring Lionel
Atwlll, will play as the added fea
ture with "Fugitives for a Night."
The added film is a story of tangled
lives among army folk under high
military pressure.
fight confirmation by the senate of
President Roosevelt's re-appointment
of Donald Wakefield Smith to the
national labor relntlons board.
Smith's place on the board Is one
of the bones, of contention between
labor's warring factions, the C.I.O.
and the American Federation of Labor.
The A.F. of L., through Its presi
dent, William Green, and by resolu
tion at Its 08th convention at Hous
ton, opposed the re-appointment and
declared Its intention to continue op
position through political pressure
when congress re-convenes. It con
tends Smith, along with the other
two board members, has favored the
C.I.O. In disputes over union Jurisdiction.
The C.I.O., on the other hand, has
insisted on no chnnge in the existing
set-up.
Fish Contrart Let
PORTLAND. Nov. 12 (API Bar-
ham Brothers. Salem, submitted a
low bid of tl07.243.65 for construc
tion of an auxiliary flshway, the Tan
ner Creek by-pass, over Bonneville
dam, U, S. engineers said.
A complete city Is destroyed to
bring the mighty entertainment
achievement. -in Old Chicago. ' to
Lhe screen. The overpowering spec
tacle is eclipsed only by the heart
warming story, as tempestuous as
old Chtcaco itself, and the cast
which Is headed bv Tvrono Power.
Alice Kayo and Don Ameche. "In
Old Chicago" opens a three-day run
today at t he Roxy theatre. Others
in the cast include Andy Devlne.
Alice Brady ins Ma O'Leary) Tom
Brown and Brian Donlevy.
SCOTTISH RITES
jjSi Stated meeting 7:30 P. M..
Jjfctjfjl Nov- 14. Lodge and Chapter.
L, E. Williams. Sec'y.
DEATH BLAMED ON
Z BROADCAST
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12 ( AP) Sam
uel Shapiro, 80. died tonight of a
heart attack members of his family
said ho suffered after listening to a
broadcast of ft drama depicting an
invasion of the nation by men from
Mars. ,
Shapiro's wife and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Blausteln, Bald he tuned In the
middle of the play, broadcast two
weeks ago, became excited and col
lapsed. He died In a hospital, to
which he was taken the following
day. Dr. Israel J. Feinglos said Sha
piro's death was "due to sudden ex
citement precipitating a heart at
tack." The play, directed by Orson Welles
and adapted from H. G. Wells' "War
Of The Worlds,' caused natlon-wtde
excitement.
comedy of adolescent youth auU
starring Judy Qarland and Freddie
Bartholomew, heads the double bill
opening for today and tomorrow
only at the Rialto theatre.
Adapted from Katharine Brush's
mngaztne story of the same name,
it deals with the exploits of two
members of the younger generation
who take It upon themaelvea to fin -J
a suitable husband for the mother
of one and run Into an amazing
set of complications in so doing.
Mary As tor plays the mother and
the prospective suitors are portray
ed by Walter Pidgeon, Alan Hale
and Gene Lockhart.
The story of "Listen, Darling.'
will delight the hearts of hundreds
of trailer enthusiasts since It la In
the family trailer that Judy and
Freddie , "kidnap" Miss Astor and
set out In pursuit of the elusive
eligible male.
Judy Garland sings three num
bers In the picture. "The Bumpy
Road To Love." "Zing Went the
Strings of My Heart," and "Ten
Pins in the Sky." Freddie. Mian
Astor and Scotty make their elnglnt
Vlebut on the screen in one num
ber. "The Spirit of Youth," atarrlnr.
Joe Louis and a heavy of dark
skinned beauties, plays as the com
panion feature with the musical
hit. A drama of youth In the prlite
ring, "The Spirit of Youth." is
World Heavyweight Champion Joe's
first starring feature, and by all
reports It's one exciting thrill after
anothor.
MEDFORD LODGE, NO. 103.
A. F. A. M. Special Com
munication, Monday, Nov
14. 1038 at 1:30 P. M. To
attend and conduct funeral
of Bro. Cornelius Collins.
Card Readings
Advice given on Love Affaire and
Business, nest of references.
READINGS 91.00. A. Mueller, 7SS
Sherman, Phone 865-J-t.
TO SAFE FRANCE
PARIS. Nov. 12. (AP) The Dal
adler government, barked by the
demand of 7.000.000 World war vet
terans for a strong government,
tonight lusued 32 decree lawa to
rebuild France within her demo
cratic framework.
Premier Dalndier declared they
were the strongest measures that
could be drawn without violating
"traditional" principles of the
French government. Some members
of the chnmber of deputies called
them the last chance to avert col
lapee of the democracy.
Among the laws decreed two days
before expiration or scml-dlctatorlal
decree powers granted by parliament
was a mranrc revaluing the gold
reserve of the Bank of France at
the rate of 170 francs to the pound
sterlme. or 37.60 to the dollar.
VW Prnjri-t- tallied
PORTLAND. Nov. 12 lAPl
Thtrt-t AO projects started In Oreson
hflv? a construction value of t'i 300.
000 C. C. Hockley, reclonal director
of Hie PWA. announced today.
Newltert otr Dry
NEW BERG. Nov. U (APt Nw
berg retained lval prohibition by t
I marcin of 782 to 619 votes, final tab
ulation of municipal election result?
showed ytstcrday.
Wanted:
A MAN
FOR MOM!
Must be single, handsome and a gouu
guy with kids! No drizzle-puss need
fipply . . we'll wash him down the sink!
lJfi JUDY
aa i rviinr . v l
11 W
m
starring
JUDY GARLAND
Freddie BARTHOLOMEW
with
WALTER PIDGEON
Mary Astor Barnett
Parker Alan Hale
An all-colored cast in a swingy
night-life story of a public idol!
TODAY
and
MONDAY
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1:1 - !I:IS
OF THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD!
mm
M
AT
til
JEAN ARTHUR
Sycamort
BARRYMORE
Grandpa
Vanderhof
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EDWARD ARNOLD
Anthony Kirby
It has that certain
Frank Capra "touch"
that makes the differ
ence between good and
Oreat motion pictures 1