The Dothan Eagle from Dothan, Alabama • 7

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1938 THE DOTH AN AGLE PAUE SBV Qalaxy Of Stars In "Hollywood Hotel" At Houston Theater Sunday And Mondd At The Movies This Week PATRICK KNOWLES IN NEW ROLE IN Spinach Voted Best Liked Dish Among Children The girls put spinach seconj corn, which topped 30 per cei the lists. There was a surprise In the 1 tabulations too. Both boys and were true to tradition In voting, key the tops, but the lowly 1 was second on the boys' list, stripping chicken, and third in girls' opinion. NEW YORK (AP) Comes the day of disillusionment to those who have persisted in picturing young America turning In disdain from a dish of spinach despite mama's advice that "it's good for you." The news today is: they like it A survey of 22,416 children between the ages of six and 16 showed that spinach, with 24 per cent of all the votes, led the list of favorite vegetables on the boys' side of the table. SUNDAY AND MONDAY IOC-ADMISSION- 15c A LITTLE BOX 50,000 TIMES ITS MYSTERY MAN OF ORIENT WILL BE IN ALCAZAR FILM Peter Lorre In 'Thank You, Mr.

Moto' To Be Featured Thursday And Friday The mystery man of the mystic strength with cunning intrigue, with lightning action and outwits those who would plunder the hidden tomb of Genghis Khan. It's the newest and most exciting adventure of the celebrated Saturday Evening Post sleuth in "Thank Tou, Mr. Moto," Twentieth Century-Fox picture starring Peter Lorre, which shows Thursday and Friday at the Alcazar Theatre. Where "Moto" appears, some thing exciting is bound to happen. For behind his bland, mild manner is the lightning-swift cunning of the Orient's ace detective, portrayed with amazing finesse by Peter Lorre, famous for his psychological characterizations.

Featured roles in the film are played by Thomas Beck, Pauline Frederick, Jayne Regan, Sidney Blackmer, Sig Rumann and John Carradine. Seven scrolls when assembled provide the key to a fabulous treas ure. This is the motivating force of the screen play by Willis Cooper and Norman Foster. The story opens with the mysterious Mr. 'Moto," disguised as a camel driv er smuggling one of the scrolls into Peiping.

Then he disappears into the Gobi's shifting sands. Tense action ensues, marked by a series of strange events and violence that baffles the mastermind of the Far East in his greatest case. A Russian 'coolnel is discovered In his own library with a cocked pistol in his hand and a knife in his heart. A Chinese prince commits suicide, an antique dealer Is murdered when machine- gun bullets riddle his shop, and a legislation attache is found "dead aboard an abandoned junk. Only 'Mr.

Moto" could link these sud den deaths to the seven scrolls of Genghis Khan. Executive Producer Sol. M. Wur- tzel selected Norman Foster to di rect the film. CAR LOADINGS REPORTED WASHINGTON (AP) The Asso ciation of American Railroads reported today 652,314 cars of revenue freight were loaded during the week ending last Saturday.

This was an Increase of 94,955 cars, or 20.8 per cent, compared with the preceding week; a decrease of 732, or 21.1 per cent, compared with a year ago, and a decrease of 223,441, or 28.8 per cent, compared with 193 fi v' If' rpSr rGZF IIP PATRIC KNOWLES ANN SHERIDAN Erie Stanley John Ridge Roiella Town Jem Benedict DfcKtai SOW CmmM, ri Cm WSW to-. -t Added Latest News and "Dr. CuDid" i ZZZ3 I 1 DICK POWELL HAS LEADING ROLE IN FILMLAND PICTURE Parade Of Stars Introduced By Louella 0. Parsons, Veterans Of Air In Story Millions of radio fans accustomed for three years to turn the dial to "Hollywood Hotel" air show, will soon have a chance to see their favorite program depicted on the screen. For an entire broadcast with Louella Parsons, famous columnist and movie commentator, as Tilstress of ceremonies, has been incorporated into the Warner Bros, musical comedy "Hollywood Hotel" which shows Sunday and Monday at the Houston Theater.

Raymond Paige and his 40-plece orchestra, veterans of the air show, play Paige's variation of "Dark Eyes," together with the air show theme songs "You Ought to Be in Pictures" and "Blue Moon." Other standbys of the air show Frances Langford, Jerry Cooper and Announcer Ken Niles likewise play their accustomed roles. Biggest thrill for the fans, however, is likely to be the parade of stars. A sufficient number to grace a dozen movies, with plenty left ever, are pictured dining in the Orchid Room and taking a bow when introduced by Miss Parsons. Stars introduced in the broad -cast scene by Miss Parsons include Marion Davies, Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, Leslie Howard, Olivia De Havilland, Errol Flynn, Joan Blondell, Brian Aherne, and a host more.

The picture, an inside story of Hollywood, stars Dick Powell with i supporting cast including Rosemary and Lola Lane, Ted Healy, I (ugh Herbert, Glenda Farrell, and two famous orchestras Paige's end Benny Goodman and his swing band. Busby Berkeley directed. BLACK HILLS MAN AIDS WITH MO VIE 'The Bad Man Of Brimstone' Will Come To Houston The man in whose arms Wild BUI Hickok died has surrendered to Hollywood. He is Captain "Deadwood Jim" Moore of the Black Hills, but he refuses to be an actor. Instead, he was brought from Deadwood, South Dakota, to be technical director for Tho Bad Man of Brimstone," starring Wallace Berry and coming Wednesday and.

Thursday to Houston Theatre. Captain Moore, now 81, was 20 years old when McCall entered the saloon in Deadwood and fired the fatal shot Today he is the last surviving eyewitness of the historic incident. "Yes, sir, I was standing at the bar ten feet away," said Captain Moore. was the first man to reach Bill and pick him up, but he was already dead. "I was at the so-called 'miner's trial' and I was a government wlN ness for the U.

S. District Court trial at Yankton, South Dakota, which sent McCall to the gallows. "I saw McCall hanged and I A treatment thmt eliminates poisons and adds minerals to your system. JOHN F. CLASS VAPO-PATH JOHN W.

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W.V.Sullivan GENERAL CONTRACTORS Downtown Office 224 E. Main Welcome to the Orchid Room the Gayest Spot on Esrtl ALCAZAR FILM 'The Patient In Room 18' Is First Of Series From Warner Brothers Studio Film detectives, like cowboy stars go on and on doing the same characterization. Except that film detectives usually get a new plot to work in. The latest addition to the ranks of cinema sleuths is Patric Knowles who enacts the role of Lance O'Lea-ry in Warner mystery, "The Patient in Room 18," feature at the Alcazar Sunday and Monday. If things work out as expected, Mr Knowles will go on being Lance OXeary in many a mystery film.

Time was when movie dicks were business-like men who went about the difficult job of solving a crime quite seriously, flashing a big silver badge pinned on the under side of their lapel at every turn. Such a copper was William Powell when he portrayed Philo Vance in a series of exciting films. When Warner Bros, introduced Perry Mason to the screen in the person of Warren William, movie fans were treated to a new type of crime-solver. Perry Mason was a smooth, suave, intelligent chap who cleared up murders seemingly without effort. Meanwhile, Warner Oland came along with his Charlie Chan, an Inscrutable Chinaman with a sense of humor and a gift for spouting proverbs all over the place.

William Powell returned to the fold again in the "Thin Man" series as Nick Charles, who amazed and delighted audiences by solving murders and such as a sort of sideline. Warner Bros, believe that Patric Knowles will top 'em all as Lance O'Leary. "The Patient in Room 18'' is the first of a series of mystery 'melodramas In all of which several of the same characters will appear. ALCAZAR TO SHOW 'SUBMARINED-1' Wayne Morris Has Important Part In New Picture It's the little things that count when you are struggling with a career in Hollywood. There is Wayne Morris, for ex ample, who has been in pictures not quite two years.

His first picture for Warner Bros, whose talent scouts found him be hind a character beard In the Pasa dena Community Playhouse, was with rat Jtsrien and others in "China Clipper." On the studio call sheets during that production Wayne was billed when he was billed at all as "and others." He appeared very briefly and no more Importantly in one or two other pictures, and then got the chance of his young life with the title role of "Kid Galahad," play ing with Edward G. Robinson, Bet te Davis and Humphrey Bogart On the call sheets of that picture he was described as "Wayne Morris," to distinguish him from other Morrises, if there were others in the cast. But' now, after the solid hit he made as "Galahad," he is appear ing in "Submarine D-l," again with Pat. Brien, George Brent and Doris Weston. This time the call sheets each and every one of them referred to "Mr." Morris.

That meant that Wayne had achieved recognition. He his now entitled to the respect and position usually ac corded a successful actor. He is now "Mr." Morris to the people who pay his salary. After all it really is the little things that count "Submarine directed by Lloyd Bacon, will show at Alcazar Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. We The Women Do you suppose in 1938 Men will stop making cracks about women always being Women will stop being late? Husbands will pay attention to their wives at parties? Wives will pay attention to their husbands at parties? Blondes will stop feeling that they are always prefered? Brunettes will stop thinking that blondes haven any brains 7 Women will stop using baby talk on dogs? Men will quit being annoyed if they keep right on? Women will give up catty remarks about other women? Men will be interested in hearing what a wonderful mind some other man has? Women will have a hard time convincing men that they are wondenui? Men will fin! it difficult to make women believe they are different? Women will stop "bringing up" the cause of a patched-up quarrel? Men will stop wanting to hear mat they are good looking? Women won't care about being told tney are beautiful? Women will stop pretending to be neipiess? Men will stop being helpless? Girl will stop trying to look like each other? Men will stop trying to look like each other? Women will be honest with men? Men will stop telling women whatever they want to hear? Tou doubt it? Tes, so do I.

Y3 ftOTMAM ansLcoam aiumn WORTH WEIGHT IN 3T never a cover charge are here and so are Sunday end Monday i "Good evening, it's Hollywood Hotel where there's and never a dull moment! Yes, all the stars of radio the screen stars! Come along! It's swell fun!" At the top left Is Kay Francis, starred in "First Lady," attraction Tuesday at the Houston Theater, while Wallace Beery, shown at the middle left has the title role in "Bad Man From featured at the Houston Wednesday and Thursday. Johnny Mack Brown and Iris Meredith are shown at the bottom left in "Law is billed Friday and Saturday at the Alabama. Ann Sheridan and Patrick Knowles, in "Patient in Room 18" billed Sunday and Monday at the Alcazar are shown at the top and right. Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland and Ronald Sinclair in "Thoroughbreds Don't Houston feature for Friday and Saturday, are shown at the lower light. MICKEY ROONEY CAST AS JOCKEY IN HOUSTON FILM 'Thoroughbreds Don't Cry' Will Be Featured Here Tuesday Ronald Sinclair, Hollywood's new discovery in British boy actors, is teamed with Judy Garland and Sophie Tucker, of "Broadway Melody" fame, Mickey Rooney, and other notable players in "Thoroughbreds Don't new attraction coming to the Houston Theatre Tuesday.

Childhood friendships and loyalties in an intensely human story mingle with the thunder of racing hoofs, the excitement of the racetrack, and hidden intrigue of turf-dom. Alfred E. Green directed the picture, In which major thrills Include the American Cup race, a boy riding to victory with a badly injured leg, and the dramatic exposure of a ring of crooks by a young jockey who realizes that the exposure means his own ruin but hopes to save his friend. Much of the action was filmed at the famous Santa Anita race track where the racing events, the plot to "box" a competing jockey and such details were staged. Many famous jockeys and noted race horses appear in these episodes.

Sophie Tucker plays her second role on the screen as the kindly race track boarding housekeeper, and Judy Garland is her granddaughter. Miss Garland has a new song, "Gotta Pair of New Shoes," by Brown and Freed of "Broadway Melody" fame. Harry Rapf produced the picture from an original story' by Eleanore Griffin and J. Walter Ruben. Huntingdon Plans Founders' Day Event MONTGOMERY, Ala.

(AP) Founders' Day observance at Huntingdon College, established in 1891 as the Tuskegee (Ala.) Female College, will be held next Tuesday. Exercises.will begin at noon with an address by Mrs. Mabelle Cobb, Tuskegee, who graduated from the Tuskegee college after it became known as the Alabama Conference Female College. Mrs. Cobb's father, Dr.

John Massey, served as president of the school. EGG PROBLEM SOLVED When your cake recipe calls for adding egg whites and egg yolks separately, beat the whites first and then add a Uttle or the beaten egg white to the yolks. This causes them to thicken rapidly. helped to bury Wild Bill at Ingle- side, overlooking Deadwood. unree years later J.

S. McClintock and I took up the body and buried It in Mount Moriah Cemetery." The keen-eyed Indian fighter, now with flowing white hair and beard, served as a scout under General Nelson A. Miles during the Messiah Craze campaign and also fought in the Battle of Wounded Knee. He is a member of E. R.

S. Canby Camp No. 15 of the United Indian War Veterans and has traveled around the world with the late Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Shows. I HAL PRICE NOW IN WESTERNER 'Danger Valley' Billed Saturday At Alcazar Hal Price, with 20 years of stage and screen experience behind him, is much in demand as a character actor. To date he has played over three hundred screen roles, and among them you may remember the hard-boiled sports writer In 'It Happened One Night" and the Scotch sea captain in 'The Spoil ers" with Gary Cooper.

Price has trouped with such fa mous stage names as Leo Carrillo, the late William (Stage) Boyd, and William Gillette. But his favorite memory of the footlights was playing with the late Will Rogers on a three month's tour of "Ah Wilderness." Rogers was the finest trouper the theatre has ever known," says Price. No greater epitaph can be given an actor. In "Danger Valley," which shows Saturday at the Alcazar Theatre, Price plays Lucky, Jack Randall's right hand man, and it is a role rich in comedy characterization. "Danger Valley," with Randall in the starring role, is the thrilling story of one man's fight to save a whple community from its ruthless unseen enemy.

Besides Price and the singing cowboy star, the cast includes Charles King, Lois Wilde, Jimmy Aburey, Frank La Rue, and Ernie Adams. It is a Monogram production, directed by R. N. Bradbury. By Olive Roberto Barton Ricky had been acting up.

He got a little paddling. His mama was the best ever, but lucky naa tried her patience beyond endurance, and no reminding or coaxing had done any good. He wenc to his aunt Janey, his eyes swollen and his face as red aa a raspberry. "I have a head ache," he sobbed, "and I feel terrible." Aunt Janey took him on her knee and held her hand to his head. It was hot and feverish.

Without saying a word to anybody, she slipped a thermometer into his mouth. It read 101. She undressed him and slipped him into bed. Then she had to tell his mother. "I'm afraid Ricky isn't well.

He may be getting grip." Instantly the boy's mother exclaimed, "And to think I had to punish him now. I never touch him at all, but I would have to pick on the very night he's sick." All Accept Blame "Don't let It worry you, dear," said her sister. "Maybe he just got upset because he was a little excited. He'll be all right" Then daddy said, "No, I let him eat a whole bag of chocolates and drink a lot of pop when I had him out And he had peanuts. If he's sick, it's my fault." Which proved to be true, and another day saw Ricky his old self again, all his troubles forgotten.

But while he was sick, his mother agonized and wept She could not forget that she had given her son a few little whacks that wouldn't hurt a 'fly. He might die TIRST LADY' WITH KAY FRANCIS WILL SHOW AT HOUSTON Life At Washington And Distinguished Families Are Studied For Story Kay Francis finished "First Lady," her newest Warner Bros, film, which, comes Tuesday to the Houston Theatre, with one souvenir she prizes for a peculiar reason. It is a large oil-painting of an elderly, mustachioed, distinguished looking man, who bears a distinct resemblance to the star. In the picture, you will see it as a portrait of "a former President of the United States," the grandfather of the character Kay plays. The reason it resembles Kay Is that she posed fof the picture part of the time, so the studio artist who painted it might get in a "family resemblance." A character actor posed for the masculine general appearance the painter sought to catch.

According to her family album, however, the picture doesn't resemble either of Kay's real grandfathers. The studio artist, incidentally, had a busy time with portraiture for "First Lady," probably because of its background of Washington, P. C. life and distinguished famil ies. Sitting for him, besides the star, for portraits either of themselves or ancestors, were Preston Foster, Anita Louise, Walter Connolly, Ver- ree Teasdale and Marjorie Ram-beau.

Stanley Logan directed the picture. Steel framework of buildings and bridges is being constructed without a single rivet now; electric arc welding does the job. person on earth, his enemy and a traitor to his love. She overdid her attentions and kept saying that "mother did not mean to be so strict." Rickv recovered, feeling that he could name his own poison and get it He misbehaved shockingly. Fears Future Regrets I believe that every mother has these sad moments.

Even though the child does not go down with a stomache ache and temperature half an hour after the showdown, as Richard did, her fears that some time when he is ill, she will regret any kind of chastisement or deprivation. "If Dorothy were to die sometime," whispers mother to herself, "I couldn't bear to think that I had refused her that new red raincoat she wants. I couldn't bear to look back and think that I had caused her a second's unhappiness." Mother, it is best to get all such thoughts out of your mind. Life cannot be lived this way and it is not wholesome. The child should be treated kindly and fairly, but he does better if he has to take the denials with the concessions, the reprovals with the praise.

It is a weakness that I think every mother has to fight, this idea that someday she will regret something, thereby protecting herself by indulgence to her child, who, In most cases, will live to benefit by her courage. i WE HATE TO CALL BUT LOOK AT ALL THESE! Vtfj. Hilarious AJkR? 1SV- jj' Funmakers f'ltt mm I JZ 1 Dick POTl Rosesay LO Ml 0i Hugh HERBERT UlliJ I GLENDA FARRELL LOLA LANE JOHNNIE DAVIS ALAN M0WSSAY Hi 1 MASH TODD UVMJOSLYMS IDS! KINNItf v. The HOLLYWOOD HOTEL PROGRAM iPWrv V. v.

LOUELLA PARSONS 1 A4tjamcooreM Ml rts PAICE HIS OKCHESTM dvfen VlkBEHnTGOODHAII HIS SWING BAND Vll vj 1LYv Schedule Sunday 6000 MNMr THcmewowsi VjA uk, warm mot. I'nHyJwTiAii. 2zZJ Sh On Stage Sunday 8:30 p. m. "Bill Fanner's Rhythm Kin: Added: Movietine News and "Rhythm of Game" LISTEN IN DAILY 11 A.

M. TO WAGF thinking her the meanest, cruelest.