The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

kids Of The USA 'Stage Offering At State; Ohio Presents Accent On Youth' Final presentation of the musical revue, "Maids of the U-S. headed by Rotnona Ray takes place on the stage of the State today. The sensation of the production Is Miss Ray In her gorgeous Indian Oold Dance. Her costume Is a coat of gold and she dances to the weird heat of the tom -toms. Another unusual feature of the revue Is the Chinese girl singer, Olive Young Lum, combining oriental song numbers and renditions of popular American songs, A chorus of eight beauties presents a number of terpslchorean numbers.

On the screen Nancy Carroll Is seen in the featured role of "Atlantic Adventure" with Lloyd Nolan, Harry Langdon and Arthur Hohl heading the supporting cast. "The Gay Deception" "What Price Crime" Francis Lederer and Frances Dee appear In stellar roles of the romantic offering, "The Gay Deception" which heads the program at the State Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday- A girl who has plenty of money meets a gay bellhop who is not all that he seems to be. Romantic complications ensue. On the same program the men continue their drive in "What Price Crime" with Charles Starrett as the hero. "Harmony Lane" A cinema from real life is the of the great American composer of folk songs, Stephen Collins Foster, which comes to the screen of the State Thursday and Friday under the title "Harmony Lane-" Douglass Montgomery creates the role of Foster with Evelyn Venablc aa the girl he loved throughout his lite and Adrienne Ames the girl he married but learned to hate.

AT THE OHIO "Accent On Youth" The pungently humorous story of a man who thought he had escaped love, then found himself caught up in the love of this life is revealed in "Accent On Yquth," which opens at the Ohio today Starring Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall, this adaption of Broadway's comedy hit of the season revolves about a man in his forties who thought he was too old for love, until he found out that no man In love Is ever old. A successful playwright loves his secretary, yet hesitates to propose. His young rival marries the girl but in a hilarious final sequence, she manages to convince her former boss that he really loves her, and forces him to stand up against her husband for her. Laurel and- Havuy In their latest comedy "The Fixer tippers," cartoon and newsreel complete the bill. "Pursuit" "Here Conies Cookie" Chester Morris and Sally Eilors are seen as a nov romantic team in "Pursuit," which plays the Ohio Thursday Friday and Saturday.

A young- couple attempts to smuggle a child out of the state to avoid- a guardianship suit. On the highways' to the Mexican border, hiding auto camps and barns, dodging traffic police and private detectives, pursued by a crook and an amateur detective they go through a rapid fire series of adventures. FUmdom's dizziest come dians, Burns and Allen, Will delight fans with their latest shenanigans in "Hero Comes Cookie." George Barbier fearing his daughter, Betty Furness will marry Rafael Storm, whom Barbier is convinced is a fortune hunting gigolo, decides to turn over his millions to his other daughter, Gracie, for safe keeping, and pretend he is Gracie goes about the business of appearing poor with a vengeance. Among the outstanding -vaudeville acts In the film are Jack Powell, noted drumstick maniuplator, Moro arid Yaconelli, Johnson and Dove, Jack Cavanagh, Big Boy Williams, The Six Candreva Brothers, and Seymour and Corncob. Borah Minnevltch and his Harmonica Rascals In a short, complete the bill.

I. I AT THE PLAZA Al Jolson, famous mammy singer, and Ruby Keller, his wife, former Broadway musical comedy star, are teamed In "Go Into Your Dance," at the Plaza today through Wednesday. Jolson has the role of a Broadway entertainer whose weaknesses wine, women, and the "ponies." Glenda Farroll plays the part of his devoted sister and Ruby Keller plays the romantic lead. Also on the same program Is "Red Hot Tires," with Lylc Talbot, Mary Astor, and Franklo Darro. "Sanders Of The River" "Stone Of Silver Creek" In "Sanders of the River," opening Thursday at the Plaza Theater, Paul Robeson, famer negro singer, is starred, Robeson's magnificent voice Is heard in several haunting jungle songs and Nina Mae McKinney also chants number or two.

The producers have followed Wallace's thrill-packed story which Lajos Blr and Jeffrey Dell adapted to the screen and the result is -said to be a grand piece of entertainment for the whole family. Completing the double bill Is "Stone of Silver Creek," with Buck Jones, Noel Francis, Marlon Shilling and Peggy Campbell. AT THE SANDUSKY Warner Oland portrays the role of Charlie Chan in tlio thrilling mystery "Charlie Chan's Courage'' featured at the Sndusky theater for the last time today. Chan brings to justice a gang of jewel thieves who work in and around San Francisco. John Wayne is featured in "Rainbow Valley" which completes the bill.

"I Was A Spy" "Branded A Cowar'd" "I Was A Spy" heading the program at the Sandusky theater next Saturday and Sunday features Madeline Carroll and Herbert Marshall in a story of a ehrolc Belgian woman engaged in the secret service. John Mack Brown is featured In "Branded A Coward" which completes the bill. Fun And Romance Top Week's Movie Bills 11 NOTED ACTORS 1 1 NOW ON RELIEF IN HOLLYWOOD Maude Fealy, Norman Feusier, "Dracula" Producer, Sheldon Lewis In Group. LOS ANGELES (ff) Maude Fealy; acclaimed on the stages of England and Broadway 20 years ago, Is on relief here. So are many other stage and vaudeville players, producers and directors once known throughout the nation.

They are members of Los Angelesco relief administration drama project, a Federally financed They give their productions beforo free audiences in high school Auditoriums, Their salaries or relief budgets come from the state emergency relief administration. In the project are 1,200 persons. Because of the depression, because of what they called the Vtenv porary decline" of legitimate drama, because of one kind of adversity or another, they now have cither work relief jobs or administrative posts with the drama projects. Two decades ago. Miss Fealy was famous.

Even at the age of 17, she had entranced English theater goers by her portrayal of Shakespearean roles opposite Sir Henry Irving. In the project is O. D. Woodward, who In 80 years produced more than 1,000 plays In the United States and Canada, He brought "Lost Paradise" from New York to San Francisco in 1901 only six years ago started "Dracula" on the west coast for a 35-wcek run. Also In the relief group are Norman Feusler, character actor; Ruth Lechler, commedienne; Sam Myers, theater manager, Charles King, matinee idol, of the Alcazar theater, San Francisco, before the earthquake and and Willa Holt Wakefield, originator of the planologue In Vaudeville, who once received a week.

Then there are Allco Barlow, who was In big timo vaudeville with her act "Lavender and Old Lace," and George Brindamour, "Brlnd- amour the Magician," who in 1913 astounded CHlcagoans by diving Into the Chicago river on a mld.winter day, hands and feet shackled, eyes blindfolded. The bronzed stage veteran, Sheldon Lewis, also is in the group. Miss Green, Serious 16, laces PERFECT BORE AFTER 100,000 MILES Since the adoption o( the high chromium alloy cylinder blocks by the Hudson 'Motor Car Company for and Templanee, the factory hat had the opportunity of inspecting cylinder bores after 100,000 miles oi use. The high chromium alloy block has fully'justified its adoption according to Hudson engineers. Not only have scored cylinder walls become extremely rare, but the Talve seats also have proven themselves to be practically indestructible.

This harder cylinder block is a far more expensive unit than the regular cast iron block generally employed. It is more expensive in two ways. In the first place the castings made Irora this alloy cost more initially, and in the second place, because of their hardness, they are much more difficult to machine. Cutting speeds are only about one-half of what they are with the regular cast iron block. Furthermore, a more expensive cutting tool has to be employed because the ordinary cutting tool will not stand up very long when cutting this hard cylinder block.

Engineers of the Hudson Motor Car Company have kept a careful check on cars which have traveled extensive mileages. A check on a great many of these blocks used in all sections of the country, show that cylinder bore wear even after 100,000 miles is negligible. There is also a very drastic reduction in the number of valve grindings necessary to keep the engine in first-class condition. These cylinder blocks have proven a boon to owners as Hudson engineers predicted when they were first introduced a little over a year ago. LOOK BELOW THE SURFACE The roots of an elm said to equal its branches, I in length and number.J J.

he roots of this Bank go deep into the of the Community. Stockholders, depositors and management have one common welfare and prosperity of the Community. As a means to this end, we are eager to furnish credit to local enterprises and individuals on a mutually profitable basis and with due regard to our underlying safeguarding of our depositors' funds. FOUNDED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Gracie Allen's pan. She's starred with George Burns in "Here Conies Cookie" at the Ohio Thursday through Saturday.

Sylvia Sidney and II Marshall are featured in "Accent On Youth" at th Ohio Sunday through Wednesday. Al Jolson heads the cast of "Go Into Your Dance" 'at the Plaza Sunday through Wednesday. Francis Lederer, foreign star, is seen in "The Gay Deception" at the Slate Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Ex-Newspapermen Shine As Gotham Playwrights By MARK BARRON I NEW YORK, August 10 this is a lean summer for most playwrights, it is a bountiful season, for a group of dramatists who can call themselves ex- newspapermen. Three of the half dozen shows surviving on Broadway are by graduates of the news room who now can draw royalty checks Instead of having to coax iheir city editor Into approving MARK BARRON a ex se "P- The longest run play is Roud," now in its second year, which Jack Kirkland revamped into stage form from its original novel.

Kirkland, former husband of Nancy Carroll and Jayns Shadduck, was an' aco reporter for the tabloid New York Daily News. "Anything Goes," musical com edy which has been selling-to turn- away trade for ten months, owes most of its lively' quips to its" co librettist, Russell Crouse. He Is a graduate of Kansas newspapers, be came a columnist on the New York Post and eventually turned to writing sentimentally and humorously of old prints, old murders and new shows. The top comedy of the Rialto is "Personul Appearance" just past 350th performance of -delighting audiences with Us theme of a movie star inflated with delusions of grandeur who is making a tour of small towns. Tno increasingly wealUiy author of that one is Lawrence Riley.

When he got the idea for the play he was working for the Bradford, Era. Incidentally, the producer of "Personal' Appearance," is Brock Penberton, who has Deon reporter and SECURITYBANK $ANDUSKY, OHIO Special DINNER Menu SUNDAY ROAST TURKEY STEAKS. CHOPS, FlSH vrv Full Course all the Trimmings PELICAN 147 Columbus Ave. Hera 's Nancy Carroll, registering fright, in "Atlantic Adventure" at (he State today only. TO FILM "ADVERSE" Tests are being made for "Anthony Adverse" in Hollywood, filming of which will get underway soon after more than a year's delay due to difficulty of adapting the lengthy book material to a short enough feature.

Frederic March will play the wandering hero. 365 NIGHTS OF LOVE Grace Moore's "One Night Of Love'' is In its seventh month at a Sydney, Australia, theater and the manager says he'll keep it a full year. editor on not a few newspapers from Emporia, to New York City. An ex-newspaper woman. Lillian Hellman.

3 responsible for "The Children's hour," the play which was highly touted for the Pulitzer prize and then didn't get it. Miss Hellman's sardoncally humorous pen has not only contributed to New York dailies but it has also been a rich source of material for the magaznes. Apparently, judging from the current situation on Broadway, it takes the graduates of the police newB beat to realize what the playgoers want for their hot weather fare. in I Love Ton! He dictated this speech to the big atiii ihinkt he's loo old for me to fall for it." P. Secretaries- bring your vice -Terse Now i 10 nyy TWO BIG FEATURES: LAST DAY WARNER OLAND CHARLIE CHAN'S COURAGE DRL'E LEYTON DONALD WOODS JOHN WAYNE "RAINBOW VALLEY" SYLVIA SIDNEY HERBERT MRR5HRLL jZccentOH UoutL A Paramount Picture With PHILLIP HEED ASTKID ALLWYN Adapted from (he Sensational iSrnailway Stage Success Added Treats COMEDY "THE FIXER ITl'EKS" Cartoon News STARTING TIMES AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES Theater patrons an see feature film showings at houses by arriving at the fol lowing; times: STATE THEATER Stage 4:35, and 9:20 p.

m. "Atlantic Adventure" 3:25, 7:50 and 10:05 p. OHIO THEATER "Accent On 5:15. 7:20 and 9:25 p. m.

PLAZA THEATER "Red Hot 5:50 3:49 p. m. "Go Into Your 4, 6:50 and 9:40 P- SANDUSKY THEATER "Rainbow 3:05. 5:05, 7:03, 9:05 p. m.

"Charlie Chan's 1:55, 3:35, 5:55, 7:55, 9:55 p. m. RAY TRIES COMEBACK Charles Ray, from 'way back when In the movies, is trying a comeback in "Just My Luck." joining hands with Kenneth Harlan, Al St. John, Mildred Harris Chaplin and some others of the old eilents. 7:03 1:15, m.

3:05, and Mitzi Green's a biff girl now. The picture at the right was taken summer at Ogunquit, where she is acting in the summer Four years ago, she was a child star at Hollywood, left, OGUNQUIT, Me. (Jf) Mltzt Green of the impish antics, but Miss Green of serious mien, stepped on the ntage of the summer playhouse TROUBLES? YES, FILMS HAVE 'EM PUN OF THE WEAK The pun of the weak goes to Mae West who nifties: "He Is the kind of a man who picks his friends WAQNEQ BROf OHIO HOUSE Register Head Lines Come To Life! The Star-Journal Sandusky Pathe News Reel Brings to the screen prehensive pictorial record of th salient news events of the world. Here are a few of the featured subjects: DEATH RIDES THE WIND! Hurricane, the curse of the tropics, hha again swept southern Florida, leaving behind widespread destruction and an appalling toll of dead and injured. NEWS FLASHES! Moline, III.

Ted Allen wins National Horseshoe P11 c-h ing Tournament in thrilling contest of skill. CAP'N BOBS BABY WALRUS! New Bob Bartlett and his little Morrissev are bacH from tha Arctic with the only baby walrus in captivity. ROAD RAIL TRUCK! Boston, Demonstration of new high-speed truck which runs on both highway and rail. SMART SEA GULLS! Stonlngton, slow motion' pictures of sea gulls sncS. their ingenious method of obtaining food.

THOMPSON TROrilV RACE! Cleveland, Neumann wins thrilling race climaxing National Air Races. HORSES AND HATS! Dcauville. hat fashions are shown at running of Grand l'llx which marks u'nd of HHUMoii for famous FIVK MILES A MINUTE! Utah Hlr Malcom Campbell sets new world mark on Halt Fists at Bonneville. NEW AUMA DAM! Alma, Wise. Dedication of latest link in Twin Cities Gulf of Mexico channel.

Vved'. Tibbett Sings Two Songs And It's A Good Thing. By HUBBARD HEAVY HOLLYWOOD give you some idea of what movie makers run up against, hear the details of a problem which confronted Director Richard Boleslawski this week, A non-operatic number was required for Lawrence Tibbett in his nev film, tentatively called "Metropolitan," and the singer suggested "The Road to Mandalay." Bolcslawskl sivld he liked better the typically American road song. "Glory Road." So he and the director compromised: Tibbett sans both of the numbers. And It was a good thing he did.

"The Road To Mandalay" cannot be sung In England or In any of her possessions, except Canada, because Its author, Rudyard Kipling, demands a very fancy around the English rights. According to present plans, Tibbett will be seen and heard singing Road To Mandalay" every place excopt in England and her possessions, excepting Canada, where he will Road." A Dollar'8 Worth of Entertainment For a Quarter SANDUSKY EXPOSITION Sept. 24-27 Vaudeville Merchants'and Manufacturers' Exhibits PLAN "TO ATTEND here In quest of her ambition to become a dramatic actress. The former child star of the motion pictures appeared In an Important role In "Murder with Pen and Ink," a new' play by Frederick Jackson. Now tall and a' misS Of 16 with an infectious Mltzi admits she has much to learn about the stago.

Some day she'd like to be another Katharine Cornell or Elisabeth Bergner, rather than a young lady with a gift of mimicry. To further this ambition, she has studied and perspired in the hot summer afternoons with Walter Hartwlg's company at the playhouse during rehearsals of Jackson's comedy. Hartwig, her director, has high praise for her dramatic talent. MAE STARTS LATEST Mae West, with Victor McLaglen as her has started her next feature, "Klondike Lou." IIARPO AND LUKA9 Harpo Marx and Paul Lukas will play In a musical at Budapest this winter. LgONCRtoXn ALL SEATS 16c 2 Big Features! THEIR TOGETHER GO INTO YOUR DANCE lAUBlil -'S'W Kilt' Hi I I IJ A -Al Romance at 3 Miles A Minute! Thrills! News Events LAST DAY A Grand Array of Beauty and Talent! ROMONA RAY and Her MAIDS of Uhe U.

S. A. featuring The Sensational GOLD DANCE The Talk of the Country! Screen A Hilarious Story of Hisfhl Crimes on the High Seas! Starts Monday A FRANCIS LEDERER Grand Twin Bill! FRANCES DEE in THE GAY DECEPTION" PRICE CRIME".