The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 16

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1033 AKRON BEACON JOUlNTJ STXTEEtf BREAK RACKETEERS' They're Friendly Enemies ODDITIES OF Jimmy Dunn's Movie For Feminine Fans -By CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT- i ill Vc- Ml "W8" 0 ail l- HI 1 -i sTW CONSTANCE BENNETT NEVER SPOKE A WORD UNTIL Sr" WAS TWO VEAQS OLO THEN RECITED A COMPLETE POEM HEP. MOTHER OFTEN HAD BEAD TO BINC who sings mm i25 'VSSST nikir. What To See And Hear LOEW'S Laurel and Hardy in "The Devil's Brother." Feature pictures start: 11:25 a. 1:32 p.

3:39 p. 5:46 p. 7:53 p. and 10 p. m.

WARNER BROS. STRAND James Cagney in "Picture Snatcher." Feature pictures start: 11:55 a. 1:55 p. 3:55 p. 5:55 p.

7:55 p. m. and 9:55 p. m. COLONIAL "Hello, with James Dunn and Boots Mallory.

Feature pictures start at 12 noon; 2 p. 4 p. 6 p. 8 p. and 10 p.

m. LIBERTY "Hot Pepper." ORPHEUM "Hot Pepper." NORKA "Escapade" and "Mason of the Mounted." DAYTON "State Fair." NIXON "The Mummy" and "Robber's Roost." SOUTHERN "Second Hand Wife." THORNTON "The Animal Kingdom" and "Men Are Such Fools." (Li BETTE DAVIS ARLISS They represent rival businesses until George Arliss and Bette Davis find their interests run in the same channels Arliss' son and then they make things hum in "The Working Man," which comes to Warner Bros. Strand Friday. I i I I 1 fob THE LOVE OF SINGING, CROONS INCESSANTLY WHILE PLAYINC GOLF-. Pledge 5-Cent Beer In Ohio When Production Costs Drop TOMORROW: A STAR WHO HAD TO FIGHT TO DEFEND A PERSONAL.

CHARACTERlSTIC THAT NOW HAS MADE HIM FAMOUS 30,000 In Michigan Attend Pre-Beer Party By Veterans THE SCREEN TESTS SHOW THAT ACTING INCPtASES AN ACTOR 6LOOO PRESSURE ABOUT 20 POINTS AND STAGE FRIGHT RESULTS WHEN A PRESSURE OF ISO IS REACHED r-ii huge building to welcome the beverage. A recapitulation today showed that approximately 300 half barrels and 500 cases of beer were consumed. It would have been more, but not nearly everyone who wanted to sample the brew could crowd into the building where 1,000 tables were set up for the drinkers. The permit to sell beer 24 hours ahead of the "zero hour" was granted the legion by special dispensation of the Michigan liquor control commission. Prefer Brunettes In College Work MINNEAPOLIS, May 11.

(AP) The muse of learning or maybe its only the averaje college professor prefers brunettes. This conclusion is drawn from answers to a questionnaire submitted to 147 honor student members of the June graduating class at the University of Minnesota. Eighty per cent are brunettes and only one a red head. F. LINCOLN PANICK DIES YOUNGSTOWN, May 11.

(AP) P. Lincoln Panick of Leonia, N. representative of the National Dairy Products association, died early today in a hospital here after suffering a stroke of apoplexy at a theater last night. FROM LITTLE THEATER i Randolph Scott got a chance in pictures after but one stage appearance, at the Pasad na Community Playhouse. Br The Associated Press tpOLTJMBUS, May 11.

Ohio brew- ers will make a five-cent glass of beer possible when manufacturing costs drop. They made this promise yesterday at a hearing before the special senate beer committee which has been asked to recommend additional taxes In 3.2 beer unless a nickel stein is provided. John Bruckmann, Cincinnati brewer, said that manufacturing costs together with taxes made lower retail prices impossible at this time. Large breweries, he said, must expend $11.83 to produce a Robbing To Arrive In Ottawa Sunday OTTAWA, May 11. (AP) Warren Delano Robbins, who succeeds Col.

Hanford Macnider as United States minister to Canada, will arrive here Sunday and will present his credentials to the governor-general Tuesday. Mr. Robbins is a cousin of President Roosevelt and was formerly chief of the prctocol division of the state department In Washington. RECALLS OLD TIMES When Lionel Atwill starred in "Deburau" on Broadway, Frederic March was an extra in the company. DANCE TONIGHT Recreation Ballroom Cor.

Summit and E. Market St. DON YEAGER AND HIS ORCHESTRA 10 ADMISSION 10c barrel of 31 gallons, while smaller plants must spend $16.77. The committee did not indicate what action it would recommend, although Chairman Joseph N. Ack-erman, author of the beer law, took exception to the brewers' claims, saying the beverage when sold by the case brought $23.40 for a 31-gallon barrel.

Several proposals were approved by the committee. One would require holders of retail, hotel and restaurant permits to buy their beer from Ohio breweries. Another would provide a tax on besr vending machines and the manufacturers of such devices. Hecht, Balderston' Join Studio Staff John Balderston, author of "Berkeley Square," and Ben Hecht, of "Front Page" fame, have joined Paramount's writing staff. Balderston will write an original screen story while Hecht is to adap; Noel Coward's "Design for Living." Sow Showing EDMUND LOWE LUPE VELEZ VICTOR McLAGLEN "HOT PEPPER" Self ted Short Coming Saturday "42ND CONTROL OF UNION Chicago Officials Report Vic tory As Teamsters Return To Work CHICAGO, May 11.

(AP) Alleged racketeer control of the Chicago Teamsters' union was declared broken today by officials as they ordered 3,000 drivers and hikers to return to work at a reduced wage scale. State's Attorney William J. Courtney was one of the first to make the announcement of the end cl the strike, but declared that the war he and Mayor Edward J. Kelly declared against racketeers would be continued. Shortly before the end of the strike was announced Charles W.

McCoy, president of the United Coal Dealers' cssociation, told police an attempt was made on his life as he was returning home from a meeting of the organization. He said two men fired at him but that he was uninjured. What connection, If any, the attack had with the "coal war" was not revealed. BAPTISTS CONCLUDE ANNUAL GATHERING Rev. R.

H. Satterfield, Canton Addresses Final Akron Meeting TQlorincr the rrflKS of Christ not nnlv on historic! fact but a funda mental principle of life. Rev. R. H.

Satterfield, pastor oi citsi bihiwoi-church, Canton, addressed the final nf the Akron Baptist as sociation 14th annual meeting at First Baptist church, Wednesday night. installation of the new officers of the association, headed by Attorney W. H. Crawford, reelected presiaent, featured the closing session. Barberton Church Wins UMret RantM church of Barberlon won all honors at the reading contest banquet.

The missionary socie-tv nf the church won the group con test and individual awards went to Mrs. Clayton Franks and Miss Mary Price, both of that church in the senior and junior contests. Mrs. P. R.

Bakeman, missionary to China for more than 25 years, described improvements in the condition of women there during the ianquet program. Wednesday afternoon R-V. Raymond Burns of Cleveland outlined a program of adult religious education for churches. Copley 4-H Club Meets At Town Hall COPLEY, May 11. The 4-H boys-club has decided to hold its meet-ifigs throughout the summer at the town hall every second Monday at 2 p.

it was announced by the leader, Carl Prentis. Most of the boys are Interested in gardening, calf and pig raising. The next meeting will be held Monday afternoon, May 22 at the town hall. Dayton Theater 28H E. Cuyahoga Falls FR-4IK3 HIIRBV! I1EI.D OVER! 'STATE FAIR" Will Rojrfri Lew Ayrn Janrt (irnor Sally Eilerft WARD MARSH, NEW YORK CRITICS RAVE OVER LATEST ARLISS HIT! Here Is the American scene the first rule of eligibility in the Pulitzer prize race and here is also a splen did I ture for every fan.

young and old. Ward Marsh. Plain Dealer It's pleasant ly wholesome i a in-ment. -iV. V.

Keening Journal. "Working Man" best of Arliss gay film offer ings! N. Y. American. "Workini Man" refreshing entertaining brilliantly effective iV.

Afirror Though inter est focuses on Arliss, there is an uncommonly like There's a REAL Diana Wynyard's Sly Other Show Chatter By EDWARD E. GLOSS Beaeon Joarnal Theater Kdltor JAMES DUNN, busiest boy on the Fox tot, if not In Hollywood, Is at the Colonial theater again, this time in "Hello, Sister," which Is presented with Dunn advanced to starring capacity, though the official billing gtiU keeps him as a featured player. "Hello, Sister" reveals itself pretentious drama with every inch of its seven reels aimed directly at the feminine trade. They'll find in it a love story In which the bad boy Is really good and the good girl never really bad. WONDER if Diana Wynyard whoej latest picture, "Reunion in Vienna," will be Loew's feature on Friday, was taking a sly dig at some of the film colony's best dressed stars as well as being to all surface appearances, exceptionally tactful? Diana, before boarding a train from Hollywood for York where le took a boat to England, loaded a trunk with gowns designed by Gilbert Adrian, ace M-G-M fashion creator.

It is to be recalled that several other stars recently sought publicity on trunks of clothes brought back from Paris! WE WERE speaking about "Hello, Sister" before that example of an English actress "buying American" popped up and just had to be recorded. There will be some of you who won't find the least bit to recommend this talkie because of the situation it employes for its final problem that of the girl breaking the news that the benefit of clergy is the only thing the hero can honorably bestow upon her, things being as they are. But it is something not too far removed from life to exclude it from the tool chest of the scenariast who would fashion stories on experiences almoft anyone in his audience can understand. Small Town Boy Jimmy Dunn portrays a small town boy in the big city and shown its after dark sights by a wise, though cheap sport. They pick up two small town girls smitten by loneliness and the romance follows.

Now don't put the hero in the wrong light. He is wiling to do the right thing, but his pals assure him the girl is only after his money. And it an explosion in her apartment house and a heroic rescue on his part to awaken him to the true situation. Boots Mallory is the sweet and innocent girl and ZaSu Pitts is her Toommate. ZaSu plays her first "mean" trick in a dozen or more pictures in this, but relents as does everybody In time for the ending to be eminently happy.

Performances are not startling, cither for merit or ineptness. It is, to repeat, aiiwd at the feminine trade and the romance is frequently relieved by laughs. LOEW'S Diana Wynyard continues to stay right at the top of the Hollywood list, a spot she was put in when she made "Cavalcade." She follows It up with "Reunion in Vienna" and plays opposite John Barrymore this time. The picture opens Friday at Loew's Akron theater with its story of an old world romance that held New York happy during a protracted Broadway engagement and has won renewed praise since it returned as a talking picture. STRAND A title that appears to be directed at all of movie fandom was selected for George Arliss' newest talkie which comes to Warner Bros.

Strand theater Friday. "The Working Man" is the name that decorates the front of the theater. Bette Davis again gets a strong role in an Arliss film, portraying this time the daughter of a rival manufacturer whose business Arliss ultimately Is forced to save. Others in the cast are Hardle Albright, Gordon Wesoott, Theodore HERE UE If JACK DOltU Ana nil Wdderf-Astoria Oroh FKATI'HINO 3 PIANOS SUNDAY, MAY 14th Advance Sale Price 55, M-r-arnlar Adm. May 14, 75c AKRON PHARMACY.

Portare Hotel Doable Feature Borli Kirloff In ''The Mummy" George O'Brien In "Robber's Rooit" Sallf Ellen li "Second Hand Wife" elected Short! REBEKAHS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR OHIO 500 Gather At Toledo For Annual Convention; Name Appointees TOLEDO, May 11. (AP) Five hundred Rebekahs from all parts of Ohio were here today for the installation of elected officers at their state convention-. Appointments of other officers were to be made before the ceremony. Mrs. Edna Canter of Shawnee la president of the Ohio assembly; Mrs.

Anna Kleppie of Springfield, warden; Mrs. Anna Henderson of Columbus, secretary; Mrs. Fern B. Stevens of Columbus, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Cora B.

Rife of Toledo, treasurer. Miss Mttie McBane, retiring state president, announced the completion of the building of a concrete roadway between the highway and the Odd Fellows home at Springfield as a special project of her administration. Licavoli Convicted On Liquor Charge TOLEDO, May 11. (AP) What federal authorities believe was a death blow to the Licavoli gang's activities was struck by a jury in convicting Thomas "Yonnie" Licavoli of conspiracy and violation of prohibition laws. Government operatives had spent several months investigating the case.

Five men indicted with Licavoli pleaded guilty. Cat Keeps Firemen On Jump In Rescue NEW YORK, May 11. (AP) Little Evelyn Harmon's 11-year-old cat is in her second kittenhood, causing firemen trouble, no end. Old enough to know better, tabby got frisky, crawled into a chimney and fell 70 feet down to the second floor. Evelyn cried.

Firemen bored a hole through the wall and just then tabby fell to the first floor. A hole was bored there and tabby scuttled to the third floor. The third hole got her. THORNTON JILVZ Two Features ANN HARDING In "ANIMAL KINGDOM" Leo Carrtllo in "MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS" PERRY Attraction Extraordinary TED ROSENBERG and His ORCHESTRA Direct from record-breaking engagements in the east. TONIGHT 25c HI 35c Summit Beach Park BALLROOM Onlv Akron at Merrily we report that New York critics have acclaimed this M.

G. M. hit and taken it to their hearts as never before! Loeiv's Today Last Timet LAUREL HARDY in full feature length Musical Comedy "Tfic Davil'j Brother" with Dennis Kin; Onlr Akron Showing at Lock's ANOTHER SCOOP FOR YOUR LOEW'S AKRON While New York Still Pays $2 to see "Reunion in Vienna," we bring it to you at regular Loew's Prices! Newton, J. Farrell MacDonald and Charles Evans. DIFFERENT Hollywood set its cameras up in new and, for it, strange fields, when Jesse L.

Lasky went over on the Fox lot and made "The Warrior's Husband," a coming Colonial feature. The plot drops back to the mythical age of Amazons and you find the women dominating the men, making love to them when and how the please. Of course this feminine Utopia is suddenly disturbed. It has to be for the sake of drama as well as comedy and the disturbance arrives in the form of a man, who instead of waiting for love, goes out after it. A strong cast including Elissa Landi, Marjorie Rambeau, Ernest Truex and David Manners, plays the film which will be at the Colonial beginning May 20.

CHANGE Ted Rosenberg and his orchestra will move into the ballroom of Summit Beach park Thursday night on a surprise engagement. A cancellation of Larry Bernett and his band, originally slated for the program, brought the change. SHAKESPEARE The Akron university theater players have returned to Shakespeare to end their season and present "Macbeth" at Akron Jewish Center auditorium Thursday and Saturday nights. Miss Irma C. Rugers shares the role of Iidv MacBeth with Mrs.

Hazel K. Willis. Charles O. Querry plays MacBeth both nights. March Directs Self In Airplane Scenes At least one-fourth of Fredric March's scenes in "The Eagle and the Hawk" were directed by himself.

Because of propeller note and the inability of the director to be present, ali scenes taken of March in the cockpit of an airplane, both on the ground and above it, were carefully timed and directed by the actor. A button inside the cockpit operated the camera, mounted on the nose of the plane. Arlen Is Studying To Become Director Richard Arlen wants to be a film director. "I'd like to mix acting and directing. I would prefer to alternate like Lionel Barrymore, Lowell Sherman, Irving Pichel and others have done," says the star.

GIFTED IN ACROBATICS Among his other show accomplishments, Cary Grant is a trapcz-ist and contortionist. Saturday, Sunder and Mondar WARNER BROS. BIO SPECIAL STREET" (Open DiJIy at Today SAI.LY BLANK In "ESCAPADE" Also HI LI. CODY In "MASON OF THE MOUNTED" new friret fldU Lupe Velez El Brendel Victor Edmund McLaglen Lowe "Hot Pepper" Saturday 4 Days "42nd Street" Open Every Day at 2:00 P. M.

MAY Mlh LfflKm FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO LOEW'S FRIDAY 4 DaVs Only By The Associated Frew rETROIT, May 11 Beer of the legal 32 variety goes on sale generally in Michigan at 6 p. m. today but it will be an old story for some 30,000 Detroiters who were in at a "pre-view" last night. The beer made its debut last night at a "victory" celebration in convention hall, with the Wayne county American Legion as host and from 6 p. m.

until 2 a. m. eager and hilarious crowds surged about the TROOPS MAINTAIN PATROL OF LEVEES Reopening Of Mississippi Feud Brings Soldiers Back To River JACKSON, May 11. AP An augmented force of Mississippi national guardsmen today patrolled the Tallahatchie and Yazoo river levees as a result of another flare up in the flood -harassed delta's leves feud. Expressing the opinion that the situation has grown "much more serious," Governor Sennett Conner ordered the troopers into the flood zone yesterday because of the cutting of the Wasp lake levee north of Belzoni and the unloading of cases of dynamite at Clarksdale.

The motive apparently was retail-ation for levee destruction elsewhere and the relief of other sections from the pressure of the high waters. Director Reveals How Job Is Done Director John Ford never boasts of being a courageous man, yet he did a brave thing. An actor who was to have a pipe shot out of his mouth in "Pilgrimage" wavered at the last minute, undecided whether to go on or quit. It wasn't easy to convince the actor there was little danger to the shooting, so p'ord got a spare clay pipe, clenched it tightly between his lips and invited Pardner Jones, old time frontier sheriff, to shoot it into bits. 1 LAST TWO DAYS MAT.

EVE. CHILDREN 15c 25c 10c Lonely in the midst of Millions Ready to quit until thev found cC9 new courage in love. HELLO, JAMES niiuti TAI DITTC I i MINNA COMBEU Al BOOH MALLORY STARTS SATURDAY IMMORTAL HfART-WARMtH or THF century: li MONOAIUM PIClUMVt (ft! J.J MOSOftlUM PKIIIIUV-t tCMhll CltnENi DICKIE MOORE, Irving Pichel, fm, Boyd, Doris Lloyd, Barbara Kent. A Picture ihe Entire Family Will Want to See. 1 a i I wet JOHN Diana WYNYARDK-'l in a great Theater Guild Play immortalized on the screen! ID eunion Vo 99 lenea in STORY behind these disguises! ONE NIGHT ONLY able performance by Bette Davis.

-y. Y. Evening Past. Splendid act ing of George Arliss asd his delightful sense of com make Working Man" a thoroughly enjoy able picture. V.

r. Daily fiewt. IT17 'VI WU1 ft LOM KAIKIIO as you've never seen him before In "THE WORKING MAN" A Warner Bros. Presentation with BETTE DAVIS HARDIE ALBRIGHT AND HIS 4s ROYAL CANADIANS SUX. TICKETS S3e ADVANCE On Sale? at Leavitl'i Men's Wear 6 S.

Main Akron Save Money Buy JS'ow 75e at ihe Door.