The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 19

SECTION 2 THE COURIER. LOUISVILLE, KY. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1936. rrrnTTrTTrrnr The MAJOR COMEDY HIT TODAY'S SHOW CLOCK sSoVTaik Welcome Awaits Skaters OF THE YEAR; t. ill- TL--l OH to Black Han Canyen: 17, I II, 4:25, 7:14, and 1M1.

Henao: 11:97. i I S. and I RITZ Ge4 Msmtnf, M.ts IN TH( ARENA JEFFfRSON COUNTY ARMORY Heli ay on let: 3 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND FlBST RUN Sheree Mofi T-' in, iiriimr cmihu: 7:21. WN Glory: 11:, I Ml.

and HODEO-Johnny Ouitart 1M, S. I 4- anri AC ICaM-i 14-M 1A -M 1 XJj- J4' C.k. U. i I ft 11931 1:18.. 1:30.

and 4-jj, ,.3 Sunlhme WIxJUOM IOIW'5-Himsiti: 7, a'Jl, and won: 11:11. l.K, 4:54, 1:43, T7.I: LA C-r Vuml- 1T -M And 18-39 lutia Hid 1 BMVJ 7:24, and I Ljll'iil MARY ANOERSON Tha Return el Jack UPTOWN I Diad A Theuiand Tim, I VSa3 I 1A-1JI 1.41 J-Ia 1 A A-a4 la-Al i Tha Warnan: 11:55, 1 41, 5:41, and 1:14. II Cinema ScopE' VOGUE Man With The Gun: 7 and snt win mnt'aei tat -m GLORY i 1 KMuFl'IflEI i mm nam iTFilTTiM 10:0. Lady Godiva: IU. WESTEND Apache Ambush: and .5.

Rbal Witheut A Causa: I. DRIVE-IN DIXIE Tarantula: 4:51 and 14:05. Run- nint Wild: 1:11. PRESTON Fax 4:3 and 10:34. I Died A Thousand Times: 135.

TWILITE My Sister Eileen: 4:3 and 10:1. Moenfleet: 1:40. MCOutS t1l tiii4l i(t I TWO feJN I NIGHTS 13)1 RIALTC7 Tha Llautanant Wara Skirts: 10:50, 1:02, 1:14, 5.2, and it. NEIGHBORHOOD AND OTHERS AIRWAY Tha Stvan Var Itch: 7. Tha Etarnal Saa: BARD Tha Tandar Trap: and Tha Scarlat Ceat: 1:10.

BROADWAY Maa 4:55 and :51. Tha Defective: :2. COZY A pacha Ambuth: 4:39 and :45. Rebel Without A Cauu: 7:54. CRESCENT Mr.

Hulot'a Holiday: 7:15 and :15. DOWNS llleial: and :47. There', No BiMinett Like Shew Buinec 7:50. GRAND New Albany) Rebel Without A Cauie: 1:20, 4:42, and 1:04. The Naked Pawn: 1:11, and HI-LAND Devil Godden: 430 and Love A Many Splendored 7:54.

IDEAL How To Be Very, Very Popular: 4:30 and Treaiure of Pancha Villa: 1:20. KNOX Good Moraine, Mist 7:11. Treasure of Pancho Villa: M. LE ROSE (Jeffersonville) Wichita: Battle Cry: 1:13. OAK How To Be Very, Very Popular: 4:30 and Treasure of Pancho Villa: Cyprus Tells Citizens To Turn In Weapons Nicosia, Cyprus, Jan.

23 (JP) The Government yesterday KIDS tc TILL TOOA CAK lOON CIRCW AT tvV: tA 7 is James Dean "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" Bill Williams in "APACHE AMBUSH' Ice Show, Opening at Armory, Usually Thaws Audience Here Holiday on Ice," opening at the Jefferson County Armory tonight, has been coming here in various editions for about 11 years. So excellent have past performances been that if we had a door mat with a great big "Welcome" on it we would be almost inclined to take it around to the Armory this morning and spread it humbly before the door through which the skaters enter. For this entertainment is usually a very welcome attraction. In fact we have often called it Louisville's favorite form of diversion. And, there doesn't seem to be any reason why the show this season should not be the same miracle of precision that it always haj been.

The show usually makes a healthy concession to low-brow comicalities, balanced by a respect for the aesthetic. Almost every style of dancing that can be imagined is usually interpreted on skates by this troupe. It makes an exciting and invigorating evening in the arena. So, hoping that I have no cause to change my opinion of this talented aggregation by midnight tonight, for one, wish the troupe a very happy and prosperous engagement. Welcome, and good luck! Boohs Are Proving To Be Big Source of Films There is no douht about if.

Modern literature is being tapped by the movies as a source of supply for film stories. It cost Columbia Pictures a cool $200,000 to acquire the motion-picture rights to "The Last Hurrah," a February Book-of-the-Month selection published by Little, Brown Company. The novel by Edwin O'Connor is described as a fictionalized life study of an old-line political boss who operates in an unidentified New England town. Columbia frankly admits that it hopes to get James Cagncy for the main character, called by the author, Frank Skcffington. Samuel Grafton's novel, "A Most Contagious Game," is also to be made into a film with Grafton writing the screen version.

The film is to be made by Bryna Productions, the Kirk Douglas producing company. Douglas, of course, will start in the film, a story of a newspaper reporter who poses as a gangster to write an expose story for his paper. He turns criminal himself and becomes the leader of a mob. M-G-M Will Film Unpublished Post Story M-G-M has bought "The Sergeant" even before it has been published in the Saturday Evening Post. The story is set against the background of floods in New England last year, which makes it up to date as well as sort of documentary.

M-G-M will also produce "The. Trumpet Unblown," a new novel by William Hoffman, to be published by Doubleday. The banned the private possession of shotguns and rifles. Authorities ordered owners to turn such weapons over to police. The order was issued after a series of raids on private houses by armed men demanding guns and ammunition.

Greek-descended Cypriots have been waging a violent campaign aimed at union of this British-ruled island with Greece. t. 'Oyw AlGALAPREMIERE) TOMORROW raSll EVEMG I 2 Performance 6.30 9 I Russian Dance Group May Tour The U. S. Moscow, Jan.

23 (JP) Robert Breen, producer-director of the American opera troupe which presented "Porgy and Bess" in the Soviet Union, said today negotiations are under way for a Russian folk dance company to visit the United States. Breen said the plan calls for a U. S. tour by the Igor Mois-seyev Dance Group, in exchange for a second visit to the Soviet Union by the Everyman Opera Company, which staged the "Porgy and Bess" production. He emphasized, however, no agreement has yet been signed.

He TILL I P.M. LAST DAY Jotl McCREA Mjri BLANCHARD "BLACK HORSE CANYON" Technicolor John WAYNE Craldino PAGI DO' Color Jf a a Pont Stand In Line Buy Tickets lNow I Kf1 rl9VL-' The Picture of the 0 Americo's Owf, LIMBERS UP Kay Servatius practices a graceful leap for "Holiday on Ice." It opens at the Armory tonight of Homer's "The Iliad," in which Rossana Podesta, an Italian actress, will play the girl whose face, it seems, is good enough to have launched a thousand ships. And, finally, the John Huston version of "Moby Dick" will soon be out, for already we hear that the world premiere will be eAKPHCAd.BOAD HiAB tRINiTEAO Sterlin, HAYDEN Alexis SMITH TIIK FT F. It A la SEA Marilyn MONROE Tom SWELL SEVEX VFAIl ITCH staged with the customary movie pomp at New Bedford, Mass .1 I 1 L'l al aa7 mt I IU I 1 1 1 A parkin Today and Wed. Doors Open 4:30 fcM'K, and fl traditional home of the whaling industry in the 1840's and the background of the Herman Melville novel.

Twice before the Melville story has gone before the cameras. Once as a silent called "The Sea Beast" and later under author Melville's title. John Barrymore played the lead in both versions. TODAY AND TOMORROW Frank SINATRA Debbie REYNOLDS "THE TENDER TRAP" Cornel WILDE Ann, FRANCIS "THE SCARLET COAT" GOOD MORNING fj MISS DOVE THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA a it- nsv ii ytu esh it Office Ooen 4:15 Last cmv Box IN CINEMASCOPE and COLOR 4- 1 I rx 0 C0t0l! cinemascope story deals with a young medic in the field before, and during, the Normandy invasion of World War II. Then there will be "The Old Man and The Sea." This production is now in the advance stages of shooting.

Spencer Tracy will star in the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Nobel Prize-winner Ernest Hemingway. Then, too, there will be "Helen of Troy," a screen version (TAPS Wisp "ones" 'Good Morning, Miss Dove' IN SUPERSCOPE and COLOR RORY JACK SHELLEY PALANCE WINTERS Died a Thousand Times" ALSO George Montgomery in "ROBBERS ROOST" UN HtaauiG VI I oiiuiiu una 111 AlwtvfyV sm VP XSKJ fill III? CALHO 111 fill II MARLON BRANDO -JEAN SIMMONS FRANK SINATRA VIVIAN BLAINE good with a UMW'S BeeF ifjiaPBi tv chnw? is the best IS 1 INazarelli II Jo IJcjjistcr Saturday III JL JllJ 11 fill I rl i I Va-' I TODAY DOORS OPEN 4:40 P.M. JJ xi vn I 1 7- ATTT I I I ILdl I I Maureen O'MARA George NADER 1 rVl WYMAN'HESTON. wild FRONTIER" "TARANTULA" 1 ,1. pes I YVONNE MORAY MISS OVNA-MITE uvIIia HI Inn .11 in nl Iff IKK flu 1 mi Pm.

malei ESSSKJJMf lit, I hllSyilallakll .1 lv I WMWVIIWVI lV 1 I IW A MINIATURE BROADWAY REVUE HBIll HAMIITONS 0RCHM6ENE STEWART iftto i mvr "ijM queen of the I 'jl lJPff I I SUNSATHERS I NIELSON HERNANDEZ KEITH jh mmmrn ssa a IIV afl LAST APACHE MASSACRElN 1 I U.il Get Fek's every time LfifeJ Registration for the second semester at Nazareth College will he held from 8 a.m. to .8 p.m. Saturday at the school, 851 S. Fourth. Classes will begin Monday.

Among new courses to be offered in the afternoon, evening, and on Saturday are pharmacodynamics, personal adjustment and human relations, house design and decoration, and art appreciation. The Rev. Raymond Smith will teach a graduate course in current educational philosophies. Harvard Club To Hear Professor at Dinner Dr. Robert G.

Albion, Gardiner professor of oceanic history and affairs at Harvard University, will address the Harvard Club of Kentucky at a 6 p.m. dinner Friday at the Wynn-Stay Club. He will spend the day conferring with members of the University of Louisville history department. Albion, formerly a history professor at Princeton University, was assistant director of naval history for the United States during World War II. During World War he was stationed at Camp Zachary lWELlfcURL MY WHISKERS I mtii i t.J I VALLEY OF THE I AND TWIST MY TAI1 THE SEA-FOOD AT FREDERICKS FAII 1 FINEST niMWFDC fB 1 YOUVE EVER TASTED OELICIOUS HOME-MADE TURTLE SOUP FRIED TURTLE FISH -FRO0 LEGS r-- flCut Ou.

Um tich fuX, NEW YORK STRIP SIRLOIN FILLET MIGNON T-BON (food at vis i V4 Anoi it AnwPRTiQiMft "'yjn Kir. i irai. r-t-. vi pi' 17 tw ww- i Ji I 'l Presented By rrese 1 AM A MANUFACTURER. I 75 AM A MANUFACTURER.

TAIENTED SKATERS Many Champions SS" akiaaaaBm0a2t3BUaf "a -W V. important material thine I know. That simple 1 ClNtaiAScort L1 important material thing I know. That simple HE iim "TARANTULA" "RUNNING WILD" SUN. 5:30, Btst tH tuijrs Two and 2 make 4 and that fact is the most conclusion is why I believe in truth as opposed to falsehood.

It is untrut that 2 and 1 make 4. Two make 4. That is true. I am obliged by simple arithmetic and by the personal necessity of exercising good judgment to observe this formula in running my business. VC'ords, too, are either false or true.

I want true words as mui.h as you. If I expect you to accept any other attitude ith me in buying the things I want to sell you, I am stupid. You ill think so, too. You don't buy if I lie. So Truth is the principle I must follow in running my business in advertising my products.

Truth to me is the indispensable, Priceless Ingredient of advertising. Yes, my advertising tells the truth, Most advertising does. Sr-' A'A jBfJHANDlElttl I Jane RUSSELL Tt Shelley WINTERS 3 I "FOX FIRE" wWiUii iED 1 630.10 15 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 8 40 JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE EXCITINGLY NEW! td-i featuring 8 GREAT SPECTACLES "Keep the Army out of Politics" General Ridgway Last wcekThc Saturday Evening Post made headlines with General Ridgway's outspoken report on his years as Army Chief of Staff. This week he continues his scries of articles and shows why atomic warfare hasn't lessened the need for the foot soldier and why putting all our eggs in one basket can lead to disaster. Don't miss the recently retired Army Chief of Stall's report On what's happening to our Army and why.

Get your copy of the Post today and read "My Battles in War and Peace" by General Matthew B. Ridgway. OImni liX CftK HtATERi 1-URxljnti) tVtKf CAx RAVEL'S "BOLERO" and "NOAH ARK" MAIL ORDERS NOW BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. OPENS TONITE 8:30 1,000 GEN.

ADMISSION SEATS On Safe Starting at 6:20 P.M. $1.50 RESERVATIONS. CL 2768 POLICEMEN" HELP ASSURE TRUTH IN ADVERTISING ELEVEN PERFORMANCES JAN. 24 Thru FEB. 1 To protect you, these Federal la Agencies, and Services continuously watch for falsehood in advertising: The Federal Trade Commission, (Trade Practice RulcO.

1 kjit GAnncJT The Treasury Department, (Alcohot Tax Unit). The 11. Department of Agriculture (Canned and Frozen Fruits and Vcgct.ihlcs). AJsertising Federation of America. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS DURING CONSTRUCTION CRITTENDEN DRIVE WILL BE OPEN TO THE TWILITE EACH EVENING SI RESERVED PRICES $2.30, $2 80, $3.30 NIGHTLY AT 8 30 P.M.

No Sunday Nht Show SUN. MAT. AT 2.00 AND 30 SAT. MAT. AT 2 30 P.M.

XI Va.lNHMA5CX)FTS The Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE Armory, MS W. Waltml GAY'S-4ih and Jeff. CAY'S Jeferonville GAY'S Charlntown WOODMAN'S 70 S. 4lh SI.

WOODMAN 451 S. 4'H St. WOODMAN'S Prenon and Satlern Plcwy. IILVMMAN'S O.pl. Store 4444 Park Rlvrl.

MAIN PX AT FORT KNOX Better Business Bureaus. MJ TECNICOLOFt AT 6:30 AND 10:10 Sofurday Molinee Special Cnifdrert Under 12-Halr Price Pht STEWART GRANGER VIVECA IINDFORS "MOONFLEET" CINIMASCOPI COLO AT I EVERYBODY BENEFITS FROM TRUTH IN ADVERTISING THf ADVtRTISING CLUB Of LOU I SV BtlWt BUSINESS BUREAU Of LOUISVILLE, INC. A CURTIS MAGAZINE i.