Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 33

34 OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 MISOGYNIST AND, CHUM CURTAIN CALLS: CHARLES BOYER TO WORK IN FRANCE Fun Fantasy, Musical at -Fox-Oakland L. Barrymore Heads 'On Borrowed Time' Cast; Ppwell Pleasing Lionel Barrymore and Dick Powell undertook to entertain the cus-tha Fox Oakland last eve OUR HEROES! The Mikado' At Roxie Scores Hit Light Opera Makes Bow In Technicolor With Book Unchanged By WOOD SOANES Savoyards are at peace with the world today, for Gilbert and Sullivan has belatedly reached the screen; and, what is more to the point, practically intact and in the traditional mood. That Victor Schertiinger might have achieved ttw hnw nt Making Movies in Paris. Soft life. After Grind Of Hollywood Studios By WOOD SOANES Charles Boyer expects 'to be In France making motion pictures his native tongue by the 14th of this month.

Incidentally, Monsieur Boyer expects to be living the pre- verbiai life of Reilly, because i I mti ft yv Jr.i '-v" 'I1 V' 1 t.tjs A) jtti 1 i i) -4 more luxurious scale than Hollywood lilms. French motion-picture companies go to work at noon and PCT3TTTTPV Shattuck at ChanninS DUliVCiAiCl 1 FKEDRIC MAaCH Cary Grant In "EAGLE THE HAWK" Hie Excitlnr Nlfbt, with CharUe Busglea CALIFORNIA TWInoaki SSftS Matinee I Robert Taylor-Myma Loy In 'Lucky 1 ky Nirh if of TimeT WITHIN THE LAW also March NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES CAMPUS Bancroft at TeletrapH Nnw mowiNa I41lan Harvey-'-Invltatlon to the WalU ROBERT DONAT In A. J. Cronin'a "THE CITADEL" United Artists TW tnoaki 230t GRACII ALLEH Warren Wllllam-Oraele Allen Murder Cum "MAN OF CONQUEST" with Richard Dix FOXUC TW tnoaki S30O WARNER BAXTES1 Loretta Younc-'WIfe, Husband and Friend "Little Princess" with Shirley Temple Donald Duck in Disney's 'Hookey Champ OAKS Solano at The Alameda "DARK VICTORY" BETTE DAVIS and GEORGE BRENT The Kid From Texas with Dennis O'Keefs) 2 DTTOT Foothill Blvd. Seminary WirilVJL) FRED ASTAIRI Glnser Rogers in 'Vernon Irene Castle' "King Of Chinatown" Akim Tamlrofl March of Time-War, Peaee A Propaganda nTMONri fultvale Ave.

It Hoplclni wmwnu MICKEY ROONET Lewis Stone in "The Hardys Bide High" "Soclsty Lawyer" with Virginia Bruce PHTDPBY Foothill Blvd. Talrfa I1U "UNION PACIFIC Joel McCREA and Barbara STANWYCK 'While America Sleeps' with Dick Purcell "Union Pacific" starts at 1:00 and :6 Disney's DONALD'S COUSIN "While America Sleeps" starts at PPTTTTV st a 37th Av. rnuii vvisCi luckt night MYRNA LOY and ROBERT TAYLOR "WITHIN I'HE- LAW" with Paul Kelts' EVENING SHOW STARTS 6:00 p. m. MATINEE DAILY AT 1:9 p.

a. UPTOWN College at Shatter WALTER PinflF.ON Virginia Bruct in "SOCIETY LAWYER" "The Lady Lock wood Ladies' Sweetheart DRENSERWARB Pre MATINEE TOMORROW AT 1 p. m. TPXA7 Pablo Stanford unibnm "midnioht Claudette COLBERT and Don AMECHB THE FRONTIERSMAN William Boyd Chester Morris, the woman hater of "Five Came Back," and Lucille Ball who tamei him at the Orpheum where the picture 1 in Its second week. to mm- 1 Tyrone Power, who comes to 'the 4 Sunday in "Jesse and James Stewart, now at the Central In "You Can't Take It With You." 'Can't "Take It With You' at Central A tale of nonsense, romance, drama and sentimentality, Frank Capra's "You Can't Take It With You," opened at the Central for a four-day engagement.

"You Can't Take It With You" Is the story of two families who philo sophies of life are poles apart One family, presided over by happy-go-lucky Grandpa Vanderhof, lives merrily and somewhat madly in a suffl- cient-unto the day atmosphere of untroubled fun. The other family, the social-conscious, money grubbing, power-mad are the purest of wealth worshippers. Lionel Barrymore, Jean Arthur, James Stewart, Edward Arnold, Ann Miller, Mischa Auer, Spring Bying- ton, Haiiiweu Hobbes, Dub Taylor, H. B. Warner, Mary Forbes and Samuel S.

Hinds are in the cast. The second feature on the Central program is Richard Cromwell in "Come On, Leathernecks." with Marsha Hunt, Leon Ames, and Ed ward Brophy. Helen Hayes Hit In New Play Reports from Santa Barbara to day indicate that Helen Hayes has another hit to her credit. Last night, the first performance of "Ladles and Gentlemen," in its tryout engagement at the Santa Barbara Lobero, presented the stage's popular "first lady" as the costar with Herbert Marshall, of this new play written by the MacArthur Hecht team and presented by Gil bert Miller. Without revealing too much of the plot to readers awaiting the opening of the show's two-week engagement here at the Curran beginning Monday night, it may be said that the pity is all about the juryroom happenings during a murder trial of California locale, and offers Miss Hayes one of the most exciting roles of her long and phenomenally successful career.

Starts Todayl EX I Broaflwar Halwten loth llth 1 it 'ii "i if THE FIRST TIMB 0PUKMOSOM ttr Uw iwM tMr Htk it Wild! ICV MSTMSS FROZEN NORTH V.I '0mMcnu imkxm mm Stir Mtd- I si I 7 6' 'A 0 ning, one engaging in a quixotic but losing Hgnt against aeam in me form of Mr. Brink, the other pursuing an equally lost cause against swing music. Together, "On Borrowed Time" end "Nauehtv But Nice" manaee to provide a program that has length and a certain amount oi aepm. Rnrrvmnr film, taken from the stage play, toys with the idea that death not only is an experience tnat man must meet In his stride, but one that can have its pleasant side. HUMOROUS FANTASY Two aged people are left as guardians of a small boy.

Then the grandmother dies, and the chore of raising the lad falls to a blustering old grandfather, himself on the brinkof -the grave. How he man ages to roresiau aeam ior a time makes a fantasy that is humorous and human. In translating the Paul Osborn story to the screen Hollywood wai up against an almost impossible situation, however. All of the salt and flavor had to be removed from the stage dialogue of Gramps, and all touches of morbidity bad to be glossed over with sweetness and light. As a consequence a play that was fine drama became only medi ocre melodrama.

LEADS ARE TOPS' Barrymore is in one of his best moods as. the grandparent, and young Bob Watson is an engaging child, while Sir Cedrlc Hardwicke makes the role of Mr. Brink dominant without perceptible effort The minor roles are adroitly cast, but neither Harold Bucquet'i direction or the adaptation by three film writers is especially distinguished. The Powell vehicle is a pleasant trifle in which he is a musie pro fessor in a small college town who goes to New York to sell a rhapsody and becomes involved with the boys and girls of Tin Pan Alley. Thin and ridiculous on the whole, it provides passing fun for the chief player, Gale Helen Broderick, Maxie Rosenbloom and several others.

In the musie department are songs such as "Moment of Weakness," "Don't Believe in Signs," "Happy About the Whole Thing" and "Hooray for Spinach. WOOD SOANES. First Ice Ballet Dave Gould, dance director for Irene Dare's new starring feature, "Everything's On Ice," created the first ice ballet ever presented in motion pictures. It was back in 1933 for -the production, "Melody Cruise." now: JACK MAN ABOUT TOWN" Derathr Umeur "aeitr" IINNIE MINH Mil MMt StntMAlU 'CHARLIE CHAN IN RENO BARRYMORI HAKfYw'jCKE IIWJM IMM UW aUMl Mil WtIMN cnMEnacK HIITI MMIIII lUtllll AU JOJIPH CAUIIA WINDY IAIIII AUIH JIHIH "Jones Family in Hollywood" Lait I "LUCKX mum -Dy i "WITHIN TH1 IAW" Tomorrow THE RETURN OF THE CISCO KIP BUCKWEU'S ISLAND WORLD'S FAIR INTERNATIONAL- mmm Mltlfiiljl Rtygl Camilla Mfiatii fiHei NIOHTUY I P. M.

te JUtY I Matlnett-J p. M. Sat. and tun. SPECIAL.

MAT, JULY 4 Re.erved neral Crt OMWpot I aemlHlen PUC MtilMe DC I ARTIE SHAW Positively His Onljr Ballroom Appearance. Mikado," which opened at the Roxle yesterdav. bv taklnc mm ihrti with the D'Oyly Carte production and viewing his chore-more in terms of cinema than of photographed stage scenes Is beside the point. Such artistic license may come with other Gilbert and Sullivan operas that lend, themselves more to spectacle and movement than the static story of Titipu. At the moment the object seemed to be to bring the first opera to the screen without sending the Savoyards into spasms.

It is a lovely screen production in with theD'Oyly Carte troupe in full 'forced augmented by America's tuneful Kenny Baker and paced by the London Symphony Or-chestra. which well nninaH tn handle the score of Sir Arthur Sul livan. APPEALS TO OLDSTERS At the opening the chief appeal of "The Mikado" leemed tn Via tnwnrri the oldsters who take their Gilbert ana bulllvan as a sort of religion and the youngsters who found in the antic comedy of Ko Ko and Pooh Bah something quite as amusing as Donald Suck. "The Mikado," for the benefit of those Who hava etrnnp ainam ductions, either swing or stately, is mo siory or imminent disaster in Tltlnu. where somehodv ilmnlv ha to be executed if the tailor who has become Lord High Executioner is to hold his Job and marry his attractive niece, Yum Yum.

Unfortunately thu LH.TC. nolppt. a wandering minstrel, unaware that he is the son and heir to the throne of Japan, disguised because he has conscientious objections to a June and December romance with a lady of the court, and has hitchhiked to Titipu and the arms of Yum Yum. There are a good many complications to "The Mikadn hut hn. conventional happy Hollywood ending; and between start and finish there are comedy, music, drama, romance, a fashion show and, in this English production, a wealth of scenic splendor filmed in natural tints.

BAKER'S VOICE GOOD Young Baker brings sufficient voice to Nankl Poo, the minstrel, but his acting is, to put it very charitably, decidedly limited. Histrionic honors are quickly captured by Martyn Green as the befuddled Ko-Ko; Sydney Granville as the unctu-ous politician, Pooh Bahi and John Barclay as the Mikado with the lethal sense of humor. Jean Colin headed 1hm fpmtnln side, a nrettv if snmewhat hrin Yum Yum, with Constance Willis providing tne horrendous Katlsha. Geoffrey Tnv did eervthln frnm adapt and conduct to producing the mm, ana ne saw to it Mat there were no additions and few elisions. Why he eliminated the I'I've got a little list" number is difficult to understand, however.

For eye-and -ear entertainment "The Mikndn" nhmild nrnm come guest at the Roxie; where it is presented with a 'nicely balanced program or snort subjects. State May Rescue Theater Project LOS ANRELES. WPA Federal Theater project for wnicn congress reiusea to provide additional funds, may be continued here with State funds, Dr. H. Dewey Anderson, director of the State Be-lief Administration, said today.

Anderson conferred with representatives of the Screen Actors' Guild, the Motion Picture Demo-era tic Committee and other Holly, wood groups. "The Belief Administration," said Anderson, "expects to get 75 per cent of the destitute who were on the WPA project now being closed. We may, therefore, work out some kind of a cooperative arrangement with theatrical interests which would be willing to put up some of the money to continue the project." Fewer Farmerf 'Broke' Only 1799 Amerfcan farmers officially went into bankruptcy in the 1937-38 fiscal year, a drop of 27 per cent from the previous year. TODAY 4 IDENTICAL SHOWS -t- a a ai. INTACT! COMPLETE! EXACTLY AS IT AND PARISI VI eurroRB 6 mcHort mum COMPANY OF 75 MMEMt TrniuTioML laims Poll.

PflOM S-Oe-7Bo plut iwmin, win H. a. oowii'i. OMitns, oiir. u4.

an oifio Sec tkc 7QUES EX MM a to in French pictures are made on a that the Government forbids soon as she returns from her vaca tion in Ireland. 4 George Boothby, who spent a year in France as correspondent for the New York World with the Fighting 69th, has been engaged by Warner Brothers to act as technical adviser on "The Fighting 69th" in which Pat O'Brien will portray Father Francis P. Duffy, famous chaplain. Bette Davis' next starring picture after "The Lady and the Knight" will be "West of Frisco," a romantic drama. George Brent, opposite her in "The Old Made," will be the leading man.

The new film will not start until September. Miss Davis is now on vacation. John Van Druten's "Lost Beauty" has been purchased by Warners for the uses of Geraldlne Fitzgerald. It will be her first stellar role, after a few more warm-up pictures in fea tured parts The next March of Time will deal with the history of the movies. Doukhobor Land Shown in Movie- "Land of the Doukhobors," show ing for the first time how 18,000 Doukhcbors, the strange tribe of Russian-descended nudists keep Can ada's Northwest Mountles on "the is now playing at the Rex.

The picture, which has been viewed by many of the members of the Canadian Mounties now appearing at the horse show on Treasure Island was filmed entirely in Canadian Wilds. The Doukhobors first attracted in ternational attention when they marched through a town stark naked embarrassing and baffling the rWWh west Mounties. The nicture is de scribed as replete with amazing Shots of life among the Doukhobors, as well as Intensely interesting scenes Canadian wild life. at Sweet's Monday Sweet's Dancery announces the only Northern California ballroom engagement of the modern' Pied Piper, Artie Shaw, and his great swing band, The event will take place next Monday night, following the Sunday night one-nlghter of Skinnay Ennis and his band. The same aggregation which featured Shaw's part of the Robert Benchley radio show 'will be on hand to furnish the entertainment, including Helen Forrest, Tony Pastor.

Buddy Rich; and George Auld, Unlisted In a New York poll radio editors a 1 year ago, this year Artie Shaw topped the list swing orchestras' in the United States. And in a simultaneous poll by a National music magazine, he emerged as leading swing band, 'Hairy'; Man Proves Bald Another "of those tilings native only to Hollywood happened today when officials at Paramount Studio looked up Albert Dekker, who was scheduled to a long-haired role In their forthcoming "Diamonds Are What they saw brought gasp from the officials. Dekker's head was smooth and as a billing ball. -A Dekker patiently explained, "Don't you know) you had me shave my head for a bald-headed role in another picture called 'Dr. Cyclops'." The officials decided Dekker can't grow new head of hair by, July 17, so are In the market for another ctor with a good mop of hair.

Cast as Jurist A Judge who knows the defendant guilty of murder but cannot legally sentence him is the interesting character to be played by Lionel At-will in "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," Production Chief Darryl Zanuck announced at 20th Century-Fox. America's Newest Thrill! ROLLER OAKLAND ICE MIIK 14th and Grove Fret tnlqidqetcri Tmn It BlehfUl Srrle Statltu stop at 8 p.m., the reason being more than eight hours' worlc each according to Boyer. "The noon hour for starting was decided upon to allow French stage players, many of whom worlc Jn pictures, tne opportunity to deep In the morning while engaged. In tudl work," he ex plains. "Parisian stage plays start at 9 p.m., so It Is midnight before they can get away from the theater." But, of course, it isn't all milk and honey French productions suffer from the lack of skilled technicians, according to Boyer; few studios produce enough films to warrant steady and continuous work; it is Impossible to develop the efficient "teamwork', that characterizes American studios; and, finally, but most important, the wages are not so high.

Finished with "The Modern Cinderella," with Irene will be back in Hollywood October." TWENTY SEASONS AGO TODAY JlmffiyvBritt, former lightweight chatpplon, is at the Pantagej in "The Kid's Last Fight." While we are on the subject of how dreadfully hard the cutles of the films have to work in order to assure themselves a plentiful supply of coffee and cakes, the case of Sonja Henle demands an airing, In "Second Fiddle," Miss Henle does a little skating with 62 skater. In order to record the rhumba number, they were forced to skate for six solid days, starting at 9 in, the morning and finishing around 7 at night "The major burden," Harry Brand of 20th-Fox explains, "naturally falls on the blond star. She must execute all the difficult steps. At one point she is required to spin In one spot at a speed the eye can hardly follow for exactly 48 seconds. In coming out of the spin she is slightly dizzy, but she must immediately skate backwards at full speed through a narrow lane left lor her by the 62 members of the ensemble, traveling forward at speed in the opposite direction." So Miss Henlt had to go in training fi tViraa weeks in advance, working four hours dally to the mu-sio victrolar During that time she ate but little: a slice of bacon, toast and tea for breakfast; a Vegetable salad for lunch; a steak and vegetables for dinner.

In three weeks she dropped 11 pounds, and slept nine hours a day. It sounds horrible, and poor Miss Henie getting a mere pittance and all! FORTY SEASONS AGO TODAY "Brother for Brother" is the attraction at the Dewey, with George D. W. Griffith, back In Hollywood as an associate to Hal Roach, paused the other day to pass on some observations on the talkies. "I am struck by the tremendous technical strides that have been made in the industry in the past several years.

I believe there is a great field for the tiseof color In the production of. outdoor epics, but I also feel that so far black and white best do Justice to the delineation of drama. "The talkies have gone a long way since presented the first talking picture ever shown. It was called 'Dream and I had It pre-, sented at the Town Hall In New York because exhibitors were skeptical of the new-fangled idea. That was in 1922.

"Even 'Abraham Lincoln, which I produced and directed in 1D30, was technically elementary in the light of talking pictures of today, I a glad to see thCt the old adventure'and excitement of getting a good scene has not changed. The technical improvements and the histrionic perfection of an actress like Bette Davis are the achievements of which Hollywood can best boast. Miss Davis' picture, 'Dark in my opinion, is one of the best I have ever "Such pictures show great promise for all In Hollywood." Exits and Entrances Basil Rathbone, who appeared last on the Radio lot in "The Last Days of Pompeii," returns there to work with Charles Laughton In "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Anne Shirley and Lucille Ball have had their options picked up by Kadio. Miss Shirley, finished with "Career" with Edward Ellis, goes next to "Vigil la the Night" with Carole Lombard. Miss Ball Is convalescing from a recent illness.

For the first time since she came to the screen, Alice Faye will play a straight dramatic role without a lingle song in "Hollywood Caval-Mde" Geraldine Fitzgerald and John Garfield will be teamed in "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," as 1 A of of of is F. Lamour Sings in Paramount Film Dorothy Lamour, who seized upon the South Seas sarong and turned it into a National institution, has changed to a slave girl costume and sings "Strange Enchantment" in the comedy with music, "Man About Town," at the Paramount. Miss Lamour is costarred with Jack Benny and Edward Arnold. She is seen as the singing lead In Benny's musical troupe which, ac cording to the story, is about to make its debut in London. Binnie Barnes, "Rochester," Phil Harris, Betty Grable, Monte Woolley and Matty Malneck and his band are also In the cast.

"Charlie Chan in Reno" is also featured on the bill. Irving Berlin's "Second Fiddle," for which the song writer has contributed six new songs, and a cast headed by Sona Henle, Tyrone Power, "Rudy Vallee and Edna Mae Oliver will follow the run of. "Man About" Town." Ina Claire Recalls Advice of Actress Years ago, when Ina Claire was a Washington she went to Charlotte Walker for advice on becoming an actress. The celebrated stage star discouraged her, saying, "If my own daughter ever becomes an actress, I'll disinherit her." This week the two met In Hollywood, and this time they laughed. Charlotte Walker's daughter is Sara Haden, now famous as Aunt Milly in the Hardy Family pictures.

Squalus Raising Delayed PORTSMOUTH, N.H.. July (U.R) Navy officials believed today that the elements rough weather and tidal currents would hold the sunken submarine Squalus with its 26 dead below the surface until August Because of the weather, they said, raising of the underseas craft from its grave, 40 fathoms below the surface, will be delayed. The Squalui sank on May 23. Thirty-three members of its crew were saved. You'll Enjoy Every Minute of This Magnificently Presented Musical Romance With Start KBNNY EXTRA UteS SilO ISlitS TiRO 10.15 BAKKH Program nil Out of Short of Screen Hundred Delight Laal Time TeSty CHARLES LAUGHTON Robert DONAT-Blnnl BARNES in "The Private Life of HEMIYYIH" And THE ROAD TO RENO" tj ii mrwr a prk Bivd e.

mi J7 mux "MIDNIGHT" CLAUDETTE COLBERT-DON AMECH Secret Service ef the Air. Ronald Reagan DBT arr Ave. e. im st ALftUL EXn ARTHUR "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" "Torehy In Farrell Walt Disney's "FERDINAND THE BULL" DTPfiMOrMT Piedmont and Linda rUUiSlHWIl MICKEY ROONEY Lewis Stone in "The Hardys Ride High" "Society Lawyer" with Virginia Bruce BIVOLI San Pablo near University "PVOM AI.IHN" LESLIE HOWARD and WENDY HTLLER 'My Bon Is A Criminal' with Alan Baxter LORIN Adeline at Alcatrai Constanea Bennett Roland Young In "Topper' Takes A Trip" Everybody's Baby' with The Jones Family PALACE BAN LEANDRO BOB BURNS Gladys George "I'M FROM MISSOURI" Howard-Wendy Hitler HAYWARD 87T Castre- leanette MscDonal Lew Ayrea in "BROADWAY serenade1 mm ALBANY Solano at San Pablo 'EVERYBODY'S BABY' With THE JONES FAMILY aim "Renegade Bangsr" with George O'Brien fPRPTTO Sin Peblo at Palrmount ViainiiU 'CAFE SOCIETY Fred MaeMURRAY-Madeleine CARROLL. 'Tom Sawyer, Delectlve'-Dnnald O'Connor GRAND LAKE Joel McCREA and Barbara STANWYCK "Almost Gentleman" with Jame Elllaoq NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES FOOTHILL Phone PR ultvale 4109 "OKLAHOMA KID" James CAGNEY and Rosemary LANK "WINNER TAKE ALL" with TonyMartjn EASTMONT 'nil'aV? James Stewart In "Mad for Each Other" Yon Can't Cheat an Honest Man.

W.C, Field! Fox SENATOR ROBERT TAYLOR and MYRNA LOY "WITHIN THE LAW" with Paul Kelly NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES BTTPrJTJBTF Mth Ave. nr. Hop king ftUUtaiLZVLXi Tableware cr Lac Astalre-Rogera-'Vernen A Irene Castle' 'King Of Chinatown' with Akins Temireff HTTTJPT Hopkins near SStH Avenue JbnUIVUi Phone AN dover MOO Oakland's New dt tug family Theater Charles Beyer- Irene Dunne-'Love Alfair -and 'Winner Take All' with Tony Martin) STAGS PRESENTATION TONIGHT) tTT7 East 12th St at 1th Ave. ill lit "PACIFIC LINER" Victor McLAGLXN ek Cheater MORRIS "Pride Of The West" with William Boyd 1 CTDBfTn P' OPP Alameda Are, Slltnlll Richard Dig I Can Patrick in "MAN OP CONQUEST I 'Under Cover Agent" with Russell Gleasoa 'Five Came Back' Has Strong Cast Bringing together one of the strongest group of players ever assembled for a single picture, "Five Came Back," now playing its second week at the Orpheum, reveals a striking cross-section of life among 11 people marooned in a Brazilian jungle following a plane accident, Heading the cast and providing one of the two romances in the story are Chester Morris, as a courageous transport pilot, and Lucille Ball, as chorus cutie. Another romantic team is formed by Kent Taylor, the co-pllotv and Wendy Barrie, a runaway secretary.

Other players who are seen as the IlUfated passengers forced down in the wilds of the upper Amazon are Joseph Callela, as an anarchist returning to stand trial for murder; John Carradine, a private detective escorting him; C. Aubrey Smith and Elisabeth Risdon, as a botanist and his wife; Allen Jenkins and little Casey Robinson, as a gansteri son of a cublio enemy running away from a gang war, and Dick Hogan, as the airplane- steward. Adding to the story is the stark climax in which the anarchist is obliged to choose from among the survivors the five persons who may return to civilization on the crippled plane, the others to be left behind die. "The Jones Family In Hollywood" Is the second feature, with "Sea Scouts," a Donald Duck cartoon in technicolor topping off the bill. Aviators Warned to Shun Paramount Lot HOLLYWOOD, July 7.

(U.R)-One thousand maps of the location of Paramount Pictures' new studio Westwood are in the hands of Southern California aviators with the request that they please fly a wide berth around the area today. A battery of sound-recording ma chines is at work on the site, testing the amount of surface traffic noise that can be heard on various parts of the 150-acre plot, and it was necessary that no drone of an airplane interfere with the tests. From the results of the tests the studio will determine where to lo cate its big sound stages and outdoor locations for films. Star Real Ufa Hero HOLLYWOOD, July 7. (U.R) Eric Linden, movie actor, was revealed as a real-life hero today.

Linden swam out and rescued his nephew, Bob Hower, 14, who got beyond his depth in the ocean off Laguna Beach July 4. The actor was cut and; bruised about the legs in affecting the rescue. 4- TODAY N6 TOMOMOW PAT O'BRIEN JOAN BLONDELL I0BIVJORPAN OFF THE RECORD UO CARRILL0 'BREEN Fisherman! WHAM 3 HURRY! LAST I DAYS LOUIS vs. GALE NT FIGHT PICTURES Plu. Kermlt Maynard WHISTLING BULLETS Jackie Cooper BJX8 LEL9JO AdTanee In Prlets Vacationland Bldg.

Treasure Island I lTffTTP Telephone ALameds 5900 VWVjrUCi Third Anniversary Skew! "ROSE OP WASHINGTON SQUARE" Syren POWER-Alice FAYE-AI JOLSON MARCH OP TIME "DIXIE V. S. DONALD DUCK in "HOCKEY CHAMP ARTIE SHAW A HIS ORCHESTRA STARTS TOMORROW YOUNG MR. LINCOLN The.GORILLAW I'Vw'wftli Pete WHa Plr of I SKINNAY ElMNISt America's, JJ Dance Maestro and' His Band NEPTUNE Central at Webete YOU CAN'T CHEAT a HONEST MAN The Saint Strikes George Sanders ALAMEDA AL anted 4741- wn riAIBV Joan Blondell in "East Side Of Heave" "STAGECOACH" vgith CLAIRE TREVOB A Ar-AklV whitt tlcphant. Call 11 asa.as I OAAA VX SIVJSJST'S BALLROOM itmpieoarwAW.