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Charles Boyer, Hedy Lamarr In "Algiers" On Craterian Screen Today
IMPORTANT ROLE IN
Hsndsome Charles Boyer hu his
moat romantic role u a lovable fu
gitive In Walter Warner's "Algiers."'
the colorful adventurous romance
that- stars him opposite Hollywood's
two most glamorous newcomers
Hedy Lamarr and Sigrld Ourle at the
Craterian theater for three days be
ginning today.
."Algiers" oasts the dark-eyed
screen lover as Pepe le Moko, devil-may-care
International Jewel theif.
who takes refuge from the French
police by living In the Casbah. the
mysterious native quarter of Algid 3
where the law darn not intrude.
Here Pepe le Moko rules os king.
" idol of the strange, exatlc women of
'.the quarter, commander of the men,
and beloved by everyone for his
handsome, smiling face and high ad
venturous heart.
Sigrld Gurie, who made a trium
phant film debut in "The Adventures
of Marco Polo," Is seen as lues, his
beautiful and wildly Jealous native
sweetheart.
t Then one day there strolls Into
the Casbah, a beautiful Parisian
tourist, named Gaby played by the
alluring new discovery, Hedy Lamarr.
This Is the day for which SUmanc.
suave provincial detective, has been
patiently waiting. For he knows that
U nothing else can lure the great
lover out of the Casbah and into the
hands of the law, perhaps a women
can.
Pepe and Gaby fall madly in love
and after a series of exciting and
romantic adventures, in the course!
"of which the Jealous native sweet-1
heart betrays Pepe to the police, the
Btory ends on a breath-taking sur
prise climax.
"Valley of the Giants" Coming
.... f"jjrj
Kay Francis In Tuesday Show
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attic . SL- ffiMs&lcl
E
FREE PRESS WILL
BE
ST. LOOTS, Dec. 10. (P) President
Roosevelt asserts In a Utter to the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch that a tree
press Is primarily a responsibility ot
the newspapers.
The president, writing for the six
tieth anniversary section of the papor
tomorrow, also expressed the hope
that freedom of the preBS to criticize
the administration would "ever pie-
vailthroughout this administration
and throughout every administration
In all the years to come." 1
"It Is not my purpose primarily
to deliver a lecture on the athlca
of Journalism," wrote President Roos
evelt. "But our newspapers are so
essentially public institutions that
they are subject to the closest scru
tiny of their readers. Since it la the
readers who make possible by their
patronage the publication of all of
our papers, perhaps the readers are
entitled to b heard on the age-old
question of a free press.
"But more forcible than any cri
ticism from without la the self
searching inquiry of those within
editorial sanctums and the newspaper
counting rooms as to what consti
tutes their obligation to the readers
of American newspapers."
Romance In the Redwoods deep In
the heart of Cn'lforntn's magnificent
forests, Wayne Morris and Claire
Trevor find love In "Valley of the
Giants," the technicolor version of
Peter B. Kyne's famous n;vel. which
is coming to the CBiterian theoter
Wednesday for a four-day run. The
climax of the great picture la the
clash between Morris and Charles
Blckford over ten thousand acres of
tlmberlflnd ."nd a woman. Miss Tre
vor. Other members of the large
enpt include Alan Hair, Frank Mc
HuRh, Dona'.:! Crisp. .Tack LaRue.
John Lltel, El Brendel and Dick
Purcell.
Walt Disney's Already famous car
ton "Fordlnad the Bull," will share
honors with "Valley of the Giants"
on the all-technicolor program.
k1
3
Kny Francis and George Brent have
the romantic lends In "The Secrets
of an Actress," a picture giving in
timate behind-the-scenes glimpses of
typical Broadway celebrities, which
comes to the Rial to theater for
Tuefidny and Wednesday only. Inn
Hunter. Gloria Dickson and Penny
Singleton have supporting roles with
the two stars.
The lovable Gombinis return In a
new sports adventure, "Roed Demon,"
which will play as the second feature
with the Kay Francis opus. Henry
Armctta, Henry Arthur. Jean Vnlerlo
and 6111 Robinson haul the cast of
the new thriller.
Funniest Role
r
I v I$lJ
Mickey Rooney, fast becoming one
of the screen's most important stars,
has his funniest rolo to dite in
"Judge Hardy's Children." playing
today and tomorrow only at the Roxy
theater. Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker
and Fay Holden make tip tho other
members of the cast of the famous
Judge Hardy family aeries.
THREE MEN SLAIN
P
I
STATE COLLECTS
TAX OF
E
PORTLAND, Dec. 10 flj The long
arm of the income tax law reached j thein,
testing" when confronted by stte
tax Oi-cnts.
Among them, he said, was Al E.
Rcsser, rx-A. F. L. teamster chief lor
Oregon who is under a 12-year sen
tence for arson.
These incomes, Martin said, "did
not show In tho tax records ind
when officers went to the men there
was no fuss. They paid for the
'gravy' they had gotten."
Several others of the 19 besides
Roser were taken in the anti-terrorism
campnign conducted in Oregon
j this year. The governor did not name
"a prominent northwest labor leader."
The governor named the man
The governor also struck out at
"that damned Infernal labor board
and that secretary of labor," blaming
the cenrd and secretnry together with
union leaders for the waterfront
strike In 1934.
4
dHnninn
out and extracted stiff sums of
money from labor union chiefs on
incomes they did not declare in their
tax reports, Gov. Charles H. Martin
disclosed Friday nit?ht in a talk before
a Joint convention of sheriffs and
district attorneys.
In a speech that bristled with
invectives, the governor revealed that
19 men he called "labor , gangsters"
had "dug up checks without pro-
Martln said that "when the papers
of Roaser were examined we discov
ered there were 19 of these union
gangsters getting some oi the gravy."
He said an Investigation conducted
by Rnlph Moody, special prosecutor
during the drive, showed thflt Rns
ser's income for one year had been
$222,000. . j
He continued that Rosser's tax bUl
topped 2,000 which was paid by
E'
UPSET SOUTHWEST
EL PASO. Texas, Dec. 10. (JP) A
horror play recently broadcast over a
Juarez, Mexico, radio station woe
blamed today for widespread rumors
that a "vampire man" was at large
in the southwest.
Lester Farber, president of the In
ternational Broadcasting Co., said
Juarez residents woro UUking nbout
the "little girl who was killed by
a vampire in El Paso."
"A three-act play called 'The Vam
pire' that wc prosented recently mny
have caused the disturbance." he
said. "We are presenting a spor-lal
program tonight to show that the
rumor ls unfounded."
'An El Paso school" teach told
police that her pupils were "greatly
, upset by tale of the 'vampire man'."
More "Jtilce" Sold
SALEM, Dec. 10. (APt Sales of
electrical energy for September this
year exceed e those of the correspond
ing month ft year aco by approxi
mately .05 per cent, state utility cor
poration Commissioner Wallace re
ported today.
4
Nurses On ay
SALEM, Dec. 10. fAP) Eight
murrels to be Installed in the ro
tunda of the new 92.500,000 state
capltol building here will arrive In
Salem Tuesday or Wednesday, the
capltol reconstruction commission an
nounced today.
4
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Show Maginot Line
In March of Time
Film At Craterian
"Inside the- Malnot Line," the
first motion pictures ever taken be
hind France's 125-mile line of in
genious defense works, obtained ex
clusively by March of Time In the
mcst complete "scoop" since their
Iwic on "Inside Knrl Germany 1038."
will play on today's program at the
Craterlin theater with "Algiers."
The extraordinary privilege or film
ing these gigantic, hitherto secret
fortifications, by which France hopes
to stem any ottnek from the East,
was granted March of Time's editors
by the French war ministry. In view
of the military significance and Im
portance of the Maginot Line in a
Europe Jealously guarding Its defense
plans, this permission was unique.
The film shows every conceivable
phaxe of these fortifications and life
led by the 300 000 troops who are en
trusted with this section of French
defense.
LAS VEGAS. N.M., Dee. 10. (AP)
Three men were shot and killed to
rt oy at Murphy's canyon, a rugged
and remote region northwest of Mom.
N.M., In what one survivor said was
the outgrowth of an argument over
ownership of a goat.
Mora county Sheriff Isaac Costlllo
listed the dead as:
Fidel Trujlllo. 40: Montclo Flores.
38: his son. Maurlot Flore, IS.
Frank Martinea, 88, the long sur
vivor of the shooting, waa held by
Costlllo.
Sheriff Costlllo quoted Martlnea as
saying he had gone to the Trujlllo
place to fruy a goat. Tha goat herd,
he told the sheriff, was owned by
Flores, who doubted TruJUto'a claim
that one of the animals was his.
Martlnea told the sheriff he laid
hta rifle against a tree and that
Flores and his son came up behind
as he and Trujlllo were Inspecting
the herd.
Then, he continued, Flores grabbed
tho rifle and shot Trujlllo. In
three-way scuffle for the gun, the
boy was shot and then, wrestling the
rifle awvy, Martlnec told the sheriff,
he shot the elder Flores three times
as he was reaching for a pistol.
Sheriff Costlllo said hla Investiga
tion showed all the participants were
heavily armed, Martluas told him he
was carrying a rifle because ha waa
on the lookout for cattle rustlers,
4
Gale Hit flvtlnev
SYDNEY. Australia. Deo. 10. (AP)
A 73-mlle an hour gale crippled Syd
ney and other cities today and fanned
dangerous bush fles In outlying areas,
4
Vaudeville Honors .
BAKER. Dec. 10. (AP) First
place in the amateur vaudeville coo
test conducted by the Civilian Con
servatlon Corps here Friday night waa
won by camps 3376, Pollack, near Rig
gins, Idaho.
Jack Oakie, Lucille
Ball Star in Comic
Picture At Rialto
Flavored with high-speed humor
and side-split ting situations, Th
Affairs of Annabel" cornea te the Ri
alto theater today with Jack Oakie
and Lucille Ball co-starred.
"The Affairs of Annabel" revolve
around the unexpected results of a
series of Imaginative exploits con
trlvtd by Oakie In his role of a rash
press agent to publicise the studio's
foremost star, played by Mlsa Ball.
Unfortunately these stunts hare a
habit of backfiring. To attract t
tentton to a prison picture, Oakie has
Lucille Jailed under an alias, promis
ing reams of publicity upon her rs
lease a few days later. But real prison
terms loom for the pair If the
scheme Is learned: and Lucille haa to
serve out her time for fear of ex
posure.
Although enraged, Lucille again
falls for Oakie's persuasive tongue)
and goes to work as a housemaid, as
a publicity build-up for her new pie
ture, "A Maid and a Man." How
ever two kidnappers fleeing the O
men involve the principals in a fast
ajd furious mix-up.
Renfrew of the Royal Mounted In
"On the Great White Trail," newest
of Renfrew's adventures In the land
of the froeen north, plays as the
companion feature with "Annabel
at the Rialto 1 today and Mond&y
only. James Newtll and Terry Walk
er have the leading roles with Stive
King, the wonder dog, In support.
Oats Price Better
PORTLAND, Dec. 10. (AP) En
couraging firmness appeared In Paci
fic northwest oats markets la the)
week ending December 8, with prices
advancing 5 cents per 100 pounds
here on No. 2. White oats and re
celpts reaching IS carlots in fairly
active trading.
Thirling Sea Rescue
BOSTON. Dec. 10. (AP) In a
dramatic Cape Cod rescue In a pelt
lng rainstorm two hours bofora
dawn, seven men were taken off tha
grounded Boston trawler Andover by
breeches buoy today, white a pound
lng surf threatened to break up tha
leaking, heavily-loaded vessel.
4
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
52
OFPE
TRENTON. V. J. Dec. 10 V
Protesting tho dlsmlsssl of persons
over 85 from WPA Jobs. Governor
Moore wrote President Roosevelt to
day tht If such ft practice were car
ried fvirther by the federal govern
ment "wc would have to scrap such
splendid, able and helpful men as
Jack Oarner. Cordoll Hull, Hiram
Johnson. Justice HURhes, Carter Glass
and a host of others."
Tha president had notified Moore
that WPA officials considered their
first responslnMltv was "toward those
employed persona who cannot qualify
for assistance under other federal
programs."
Declaring that the WPA action
was "unjustified." Moore replied "It
l not consistent with your own or
my own viewa of what la fair play
or humanitarian treatment."
Tha governor proposed that WPA
tolls be cut by leaving vacancies un
filled. He said there were more than
350.000 persona In New Jersey over
6S and to enslon them would cost
tha state more than 90.000.000 annually.
DRUG STORES
GO MODERN
There ha been a distinct change In
SuHneM methods during the last few
years. Ten years ago If anyone hd
ald that drug stores were going into
the installment bUAlna they would
have been laughed out of tha pro
.rwlon. However tun change has come and
Irte ethical Heath's Drug Store Is now
rolling electric shavera on time one
dollar down and the balane fifty
oenta a ween. Heath's are offering
all of the better popular rr.agea on
this easy payment plan. Com In
and get a tree shave on our sterllUed
daouaatraton. . .
MEET ALLURING ANNABEL...
She's Kissability Mixed With Dynamite!. . You'll Laugh
and Thrill as She Goes on a Rampage With Oakie!
1 :
Another rvi.onn.no Motie quit s!"''' t,,V mil n. ,,
11$ , , CXiya
Bwanjigsjej(!fjanBn?jH
Ruth Donnelly
Bradley Page
Fritz Feld
Thurston Hall
MMfnrd ThHtrw
SCRIP BOOKS
Mule Menl m J I r t -
Show. Tndn :
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"NV Mil I."
2:(M - 4:40
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strange city
ofv shadows
and secrets
...and sinners
hiding!
GIVE
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fi'$ti:. V--Vwa-HT Every throbbing minute Is
' i PWScTr 7 v i tic fiecond pnlsates with
f T &A I V'V ' ' I J thrills every exotic
, fi f 7 V S j sceue throbs with beauty.
fiSrV- J T$jiy with adventure!
pZ A -l' starts TODAY - 3 days
pLl roypr
STARRING VWWi JL
. . . with tn moat beautiful, most orltlnl
damstl the screen hu discovered In years!
HEDY LAMARR
Sigrld OURIE Joseph CALLEIA Alan HALE CUne LO0KHAET
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1 v.i"V
ghowa Today
l:4.- 3: JO
:M 9:00
Mats. .
Cvei. ,
Kiddles
Joe,
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