The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 21

TWENTY-ONE AKRON" BEACON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1933 Cornell Professor Devises Money Plan ODDITIES. OF THE SCREEN By CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT GARBAGE DISPOSAL BIDS ARE REJECTED Board Qf Control Decides To Let New Administration Handle Contract FORMER PREMIER IS THREATENED Two Would-Be Assassins Make Attempt On Life Of Japanese' Baron Stage Role Matches Real Life Ambition For Akron Actress Sylvia Paige Speaks 'From Heart' In 'The Devil Wynne Gibson Stars In Colonial's New Talkie By EDWARD E. GLOSS Hiafn Journal Theater Kditor actor, is to read lines as if good fortune of a player is beyond measure when the lines placed by the playwright are lines veil up from his own heart, as players seldom are, is rrmrc measure of anv actress, 1 tliev came from the heart.

i.iii. on his lips that daily FA Svlvia Sylvia Paige gestion of i' the devil. ffy mm 1 I or BUT the AVOKKU which the City ONE feature is a members of Paige in "The Devil Passes" Little Theater players of Woman's club will stajrc at the club auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights. Bids for hauling Akron's garbage from the city to some point outside for disposal, had been rejected Tuesday by the board of control. Fred.

E. Clemmer, service director, announced that the board had agreed late Monday that the prices asked by three bidders were so close to the present-day cost of removal by the city, that the board did not feel disposed to enter into a three-' year contract on such a basis. 1 Continue Old Fact The city will continue hauling the garbage to the Ohio Stock Food Co. farm near East Liberty, Clemmer said, although contract with that concern for its disposal expired last months It was understood no further attempt would be made to negotiate a disposal contract, but that such a move would left up to the incoming administration. The board also rejected the one bid received for sulphate alumnia for the water bureau, which was $26 a ton.

B. J. Hill, purchasing agent, told the board "the price is too high." TELLS ABOUT GAS CLEVELAND, Nov. 21. (AP) Testimony that for 10 days she smelled escaping gas in the Ellington apartment building, where 12 persons lost their lives in a fire, was given by Dr.

Nellie Kramer in the trial of Louis J. Kamons, accused of arson. of the play's construction game of "truth" played by ali the cast, acting upon the sug- "IITHAT do you want most in life? If you were forced to sacrifice all your aspirations, which one would you relinquish last?" Each must answer the question. Blossom StELEY VEAO OF AGE OBTAINED HER FlBST theatrical job by savimcj she. was and could sing dance and play tue pamo.

then she learned enough Piano ragtime in two cays 10 aak cooo. artistic woeey ing, he turned the matter over to a special committee comprising two representatives for labor and six for the various Industrial groups Involved. Two NRA officials will sit in. The primary pcint at issue is that of hours of work. ALL AKRON CLAIMED IT THAN "BACK HAS AC-GREATER STREET!" NLY PROFESSOR WARREN Here is Professor George F.

Warren of Cornell university, who is credited with devising the currency program on which the Roosevelt administration is now working." Henry Mcrgenthau, acting secretary of the treasury, and William I. Myers, who succeeded Morgenthau as head of the Farm Credit association, studied under the professor. Both are advocates of the commodity-dcllar plan sponsored by Professor Warren. All This Week OnOSSSBflfl Ox a 1 FREEDOM YESTERDAY TilH a Creal of 93 fmurttl Slan 0HN BOLES MARCARET SULLAVAN nrf the Mag CHARLIE MELSON'S VAUDEVILLE REVUE Women need no longer suffer periodically. Any woman can now menstruate naturally, normally, and without one twinge of the old pain.

Midol's direct action brings quick relief, and you need not have a moment's discomfort -throughout the period. Midol is certain relief, and complete relief. And it's perfectly safe; it contains no narcotics. So it is folly to suffer at such times. But do not be deceived by general remedies being offered as a specific for euch pain.

Get Midol tablets. Your druggist lias thcai. Just ask for "Midol." UNRUFFLED BY EVENTS By CI.ENN BABB Aj.ocialrd Presi Staff Writer TOKIO, Nov. 21. The "patriotic" assassination campaign against proponents of the London naval treaty, of which Premier Yuko Hamaguchi was the first victim in 1931, struck again today this time unsuccessfully.

The target was the 67-year-oic, former premier, Baron Reijiro Wa-katsuki, who was chief of the Japanese delegation at the London parley in 1930. Armed With Dagger The instrument of intended attack was a ranking Japanese welterweight, Susumii Noguchi, armed with a dagger Instead of his fists. With a companion laemuieu i police at Haruo Matsui, a former soldier, Noguchi had almost reached the baron when police intercepted them. Matsui escaped, but 'was arrestea later near the Wakatsuki residence where authorities believed he intended to make another attempt to reach the former premier. Police took a seven-inch dagger away from hiBaron Wakatsuki had just returned from northwestern Japan Qithnneri he made a number of speeches, he did not mention the London naval treaty which has been so roundly denounced by advocates of a bigger navy.

Shows No Alarm Apparently unruffled by the close escape, he remained In Tokio only a short while, later boarding another train to Ito, where he has a villa. "it. 1 ffoodlto be alive," he said on the train, "but equally good to dip ir mv time comes. I am always t.n riie." Beierrmg 10 ni mt' of the London treaty, free speech and his refusal to accept the militarist contention that the empire is confronting a crisis for which the utmost naval preparation is necessary, he added: "My mind is made up. It can not be changed." Painful Piles Go Quick No Cutting-No Salves Thousands of pile sufferers have, not yet learned that quick, safe and lastlne relief can be accomplished wllh an Internal medicine.

Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause. Bad circulation of blood in the loer bowel veins weak misery causes plies, me nemoi are filled with stagnant blood, and flabby. To set rid Jof Pile an Internal medicine should be used to stimulate the circulation, neai nH strenathen the weakened parts. Dr. J.

8. Leonhardt after years of study found a real Internal pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM-ROID, and after prescribing It for his patients with a most remarkable record of success, decided every P1H sufferer might get his prescription at their drugglat with a money back guarantee. Dr. Leonhardt's remedy Is uch an effective one that It should help you to quickly trade misery for blessed relief.

So why doubt or delay when Peoples Service Drug Stores and Eckerd say Get a bottle of HEM-ROID tablets today; take them as directed, then If you are not tree from ll Pile misery, get your money back." Adv. OFFER 49.95 no.75 I HBBSBnisPecial Continued KRYPTOK LENSES and FRAMES Invisible Bifocals ground to see both distant and near, all in one, and at the extraordinarily low nrice Suspect Ordered To Distribute $118 CINCINNATI, Nov. 21. (AP) Municipal Judge A. L.

Luebbers let a precedent here by ordering thaS $118 taken from William accused of a series of burglaries, be distributed among 11 alleged victims. An appeal was Hied by Harrington's counsel. Warren William and Joan Blondell in "Goodbye Again" TOM HOWARD in "STATIC" Tom and Jerry CARTOON "WILD AMMAL CAMERA HUNT" Bring Back the Old Day! "Screen Tin Types" 27c till 5:30 p. m. 1 Headline Cast Tag rmr- Stage Show at 2:55 6:20 AT 11:00 A.

TO AY and gives 'em the uorks. 25c! to close 33c nTh.ra. "N'ftht Khr Also I Friday 4 Screen Subjects I Till 5:30 Kiddin io. If I 5 I ACTS 1 mil In Person Scrtm Favor it I Edward J. I AMRFRT mi 1 Asmfd by I ji-J DORIS WHITNEY j.

fc LEWIS Cr MOORE Lot In the Hough if BOMBY AND HIS I RADIO CANC ROGER WILLIAMS Out Man Station fJ FIVE ARLEYS LauShi mnd Thrillt Comlna Friday MARIE 1 5 DRESSLER Lionel 1 BARKYMORE 2 1 "Clirisloiilier I ulna lUt Acts f'4 ji Vaudeville TOO Okevt, ROOCE OSEO I THE MOVISS BROWN. 0 UASNT SHAVED HIMSELF FOR veaos. aw txpesrr AlWAVS TRAVELS WITH WW. TOfAOQOoW. ii- ai tew AVBES unusual Johnson Sees Code For Building Trades WASHINGTON, Nov.

21. (AP) Give and take ccmpromise, Hugh S. Johnson hoped today, will put before him by Monday an acceptable recovery code for the basic construction Industry. Unable to get an agreement by various interests in public hearings on the general code now pend- "3 CORNERED MOON" with Richard Arlen and ClaudetU Colbert Also "The Lonr Avenrer" With Ken Maynard LIONEL BARRYM0RE in 'LOOKING FORWARD' CHIC BALE in DANGEROUS" Mickey Mouse Cemedy Newa Marian Nixon Norman Foster in "PILGRIMAGE" Also Carole Lombard in "BRIEF MOMENTS" CAR 1i PHOWS kfOR BINU JA( OAK IE in "TOO Ml il HARMONY" At 7.IUI, Bi.ll FAY WRAY In "ANN CARVER'S PROFESSION" At THORNTON 111 South Main Street Two Features "MOONLIGHT and PRETZELS" S0 Show Ulrli. N.

Most Beautiful Alio RICHARD IX In "NO MARRIAGE TIES" MAJESTIC lMSf-MalaM. 'MevYlartef NI'INUK TltACV PI.I 1HN MOOKE ill "The Power And The (ilorj" AIho Wtrren Willlnin Hhmilrll In "tlood-llye Analo" i 1 Coodyar Today and Tomorrow Otto Krueger, Madge Evans in "BEAUTY FOR SALE" Also Lilian Bond in "THE SPLENDID FOLLY" lOorii Dally at r.Mllh TODAY Spencer Tracy, Colleen Moore in "The Power and the Glory" Also Ken Maynard In "The Kin of Ihe Arena" LAST DAY TODAY "THIS DAY AND AGE" and BILL BOYD in "EMERGENCY OALL Two Fealuraa Tomorrow Claudette Colbert in "THE TORCH SINGER" and Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams in "CONSTANT WOMAN" Girls See this story of a woman who makes a business of bossing mcn! RUTH CHATTERTON CXI in "FEMALE" with tieorge Brent 7H mm 8hr'i rL-TiniWillMI aii Fern Ale A---- tr-A Hhf- i-i Woman th I i Man 1 4, 1 1 'El sL vL I $18'00 "ia Value YmTLMJET NtT FORLESS AT MOSS rKBSONAL SERVICE WW 17 Tears of Exprrlmre. I Guarantee Every Pair of Glaasea to 9M niv Katlkfartinn or Make a New Pair FREEl J7 ilh a Complete Aetv York i On Screen A Lover of Parcel MAUR.CI: in THE AY TO LOVE" ANN DVORAK Edward Everett Horton Feature at 1:254:007:2010:10 DOORS OPEN 1 lire! laaGHafclQ TcE a 1 '1 LOUIS 3IOSS, Oplometrist Free Parkins 5 W. MARKET ST. FRanklin 4227 Sylvia replies, "I want glamour, bright lights.

I want to be looked at, read about, talked about, dreamed about. I want to be admired as an actress." Those are the exact words Sylvia would use In real life and she admits a deep thrill every time she repeats them In rehearsal. "I know the real longing of the character I am portraying and I know it only too well," she adds. Miss Paige, though playing with an amateur group, keeps an eye on the professional stage at all times and has been part of it, playing an engagement in Cleveland. She has become quite well known in Akron.

In "Riddle Me This," on last year's Little Theater program, she portrayed the gangster's wife. She has played with the Masque and Wig group and was a memoer of that club's cast when it won the first prize last year in tne annual one-act play contests- at Akron Jewish Center. In daily life. Miss Paige is gaining a reputation as a good business woman, helping manage her father's grocery store. Akron Product AKRON contributes a star, possibility to Hollywood.

He is Jimmy Butler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Merrill W. Butler, for merly of Akron. Jimmy, who plays the role of the son of John Boles and Margaret Sullavan in "Only Yesterday" at the Palace theater, was born while his parents were living on Highland Akron. He has grown up in California and stepped from military academy there to become a featured player in his first film start.

A role at the Pasadena Community Playhouse paved the way Into movies for Jimmy as it has done for several other amateur players and helped blast the claim that Californians don't have a chance In their state's leading industry. Universal had tested 100 youngsters for the role and was despairing of finding the right child when the casting director learned of Jimmy whose first test met instant approval. Since then, his uncle Fred Butler, president of the Akron Porcelain says he has had parts in two more pictures and is regarded by Universal as the most promising youngster uncovered in Hollywood for several seasons. His next lilm is "Beloved." Colonial's Comedy THE Colonial theater introduced "Aggie Appleby, Mnker of Men," Here, There SKINNER won't play that date at the Colonial theater un less business takes a slump Contradictory as thut sounds, it means that the popular road star has fountd plenty of customers for his performance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" In the one-week stands He even turned down negotiations for a three-way split between Akron, Youngstown and one other city in the vicinity. WESLEY EDDY Is not on a vacation from the Palace stac this time The M.

C. who opened the new vaudeville policy at that thenar lias rnnverl on to other fields Meanwhile the house will operate without an M. C. unless there is an act cn the program capable of filling in on that duty. FREDDIE HALL, whose tab musical company played several weeks throughout the east, has the show in the final stages of reorganization at North Canton.

He has a tentative 16 weeks in the south awaiting it if scouts approve it during dates it will play through Indiana and Illinois. INTEREST of an out-of-town night club operator in the Marigold club is reported to have chilled and that nighterie is now completing plans to go into full-time floor show entertainment. MEANWHILE several enthusiastic club managers who hailed the huge repeal vote with both delight and action, have slowed down "AGGIE APPI.EBY, MAKER OF MEN" P.KO Radio picture. Directed by Mnrk Bandrlcll. Written by Humphrey Pearson.

Showing at the Colonial. TIIK CAST Adonlram Sclilump Charles Frrell Aggie Appleby Wynne olbson Red Branahan William Oarsan Sybby-. Pitts Evangeline Purness Aunt Katharine. underlet at its preview hour last night. A consistently gay and frequently loudly funny talkie, the picture is an enjoyable burlesque or the women- who "make their men." Furthermore, the burlesquing has been done in a romantic enough theme to find approval with the majority of a movie audience.

Makes 'Em Over WYNNE GIBSON is the girl who eives her men the confidence to do the things which they least like and most fear. Charles Farrell, doing his first extensive comedy role, plays the role of an apron-stringed youth who goes to the city to find out what life is about. Miss Gibson, tough as they come, undertakes the lessons. Romance develops and Charles proves an apt pupil In all departments, even going so far as to be ready to take on the tough guy William Gargan when Gargan gets out of the pen and returns to his former sweetheart. Eventually she has to right the mixed affections of both men and does so to the tempo of a lot ot laughs.

Miss Gibson claims most of the attention as well as sympathy in the picture and remains one of the best bets Hollywood has for a really hilarious role if they ever find it. Farrell looks good as the bespectacled sissy and Gargan plays his customary tough boy. New Show IT Is Maurice Chevalier's reign as star at the Loew's Akron theater with his newest picture, "The Way to Love" on the screen. Minna Gombcll. Ann Dvorak, Edward Everett Horton.

Blanche Fred-erici and Nydia Westman have the principal supporting roles. The nrw stage program Is headlined by Etldic Lambert, assisted by Doris Whitney in a comedy ad. Bomby and his Radio Gang offer a musical act. Lewis and Moore are seen in "Love in the Rough." Roger Williams presents "One Man Broadcasting Station." The Five Alleys complete the stage bill. Around Town Visits by city coppers changed their minds.

Show Calendar LOEWS "The Way to Love." starring Maurice Chevalier, starts: 1:25 p. 4 p. 7:20 p. and 10:10 p. m.

Stage shows begin: 3 p. 6:20 p. m. and 9:10 p. m.

PALACE "Only Yesterday," with Margarft Sullivan and John Boles, begins: 12:45 p. 3:20 p. 5:05 p. 7:40 p. m.

and 10:15 p. m. Stage shows besln: 2:35 p. 8:55 p. m.

and 0:30 p. m. COLONIAL Wynne Olbson and Charles Farrell 1" "Aggie Appleby. Maker of Men." Feature pictures begin: 11:40 and every two hours. WARNER BROS.

STRAND Ruth Chatterton in "Female." Feature picture starts: 11:06 a. 12:53 p. 2:40 p. 4:27 p. 6:18 p.

8:05 p. m. and 9:52 p. m. LIBERTY "Goodbye Again." ORPHEUM "Emergency Call" and "This Day and Age." FALLS "Tillle and Gus" and "The Last Trail." NORKA "The Power and the Glory" and "The King of the Arena." MAJESTIC "Sunnyslde Up" and "The Fighting Texans." THORNTON "Moonlight and Pretzels" and "No Marriage Ties." NIXON "Three-Cornered Moon" and "The Lone Avenger." DAYTON "Pilgrimage" and "Brief SOUTHERN "Looking and "Dangerous Crossroads." HHSSBgHaBHSBBBBBiaHaHlIBaQIIBB 1 1 I 1 I 71 i IICIIIATIOH Genuine Set CO fill? Voss Washer Tubs 5 niua Mail 'Ta.

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