The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 13

TAMPA MoKNlNG TRIBUNE, WliDflESDA OCTOBER 16, 1929 PAtiE THIRTEEN TILLIE THE TOILER THAT'S NO RECOMMENDATION BY RUSS WESTOVER 7-45, pep music; 8. variety program; 8:15, Annie Laurie Stanley; 8:30, classical music; 9, male quartette; 3 MOTHE12. RONALD GOLMAN TO BE STARRED IN 'RAFFLES' l'VEs QOTTA DOPE OUT SOME VUAV TO WilM TILL IE OVE(2 To MV SCHEME I MEED Mntv ANVUJHElZa FOfc A ANU l-l ipARDOM COmD you I josh but VajAWTI he tiECT ME TO HR HE eooO-oOKiMG CamT IoalU'Pplp -s much WfiCv 1 0-3Vff 1 WHIPPLE i riA I HAcS THE I -v "STAY HET2E TILLIE AND THEN Goldwvn Negotiates for Rights to Play Today's Radio Programs By LOUELLA O. PARSONS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.

(Copyright by Universal Service.) Samuel Goldwyn is transferring his screen activities to New York for the next three months. While in New York Goldwyn will confer with Harry d'Ar-rast on "Raffles," Ronald Column's next picture. D'Arrast returns' from Europe Nov. 1 and "Raffles" will go into production shortly after. Sidney Howard is booked to write the adaptation.

There is an interesting angle to this "Raffles" yarn. For well over a year Goldwyn has been negotiating with authors, playwrights, managers and what have you, buying the rights for some pictures is not nearly so simple as some believe. There were 39 papers to be signed. E. W.

Hornung, author, Eugene Presbury, playwright, and a few dozen other people were Involved. "Raffles" was one of the most successful of the stage plays and it has been in films and book form, hence all this red tape. While in New York Goldwyn will arrange for the premiere of "Condemned." which opens Have ycu MADE UP VOUI2. MlMO vmhe-the you'eE GOING TO foE SLAVE HPdE OR- 30 INTO AITH the Selwyn theater under his regime Nov. 4.

Takes Option Carl Laemmle, visit to Ger many had one interesting outcome. Laemmle announced before he made the trip that he wasn't going to buy any plays, in fact, he wasn't even going to think of business but after meeting Erich Maria Remarque, author of "All Quiet on the Western Front," he did persuade this remarkable young man to give Universal an option on all of his forthcoming books. Of course I mean film optio and there is one almost completed dealing with the reconstruction of Germany after the war. That, in all probability, will be filmed by Universal to follow "All Quiet on the -Western Froftf." Waited Teo Long: The, Fox company waited so long to start Don Jose Mojica's picture that they lost out with Lila Lee. Lila is all booked up solid with First Na tional, Warners and Columbia.

But it's an ill wind that blows nobody good. Nona Maris has been engaged for the part. Miss Maris speaks Spanish, being an Argentinean and the Fox company can go ahead and make the picture in both Spanish and English. Rod LaRoque Busy While Vilma Banky is emoting for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in a Sidney Howard number, her favorite star and husband, Rod LaRoque, remains at R. K.

O. Rod seems to be pretty well fixed there for he is about to start "ts.rictly Business" by Wallace Smith, and incidentally, this is his second picture for William le Baron. She Has Courage You cannot blame a girl as pretty as Josephine Dunn and with as much talent for objecting to playing thank less roles. Josephine has had to play more disagreeable parts than almost any young girl in the movies. She had the courage to see that this would not tend to interest the fans so she asked for her release from her con tract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Lots of courage, I say, to give up a sure job, but I believe Miss Dunn did MEW 5VJSIMES VEMTopd AV. THE oAQV FlCSi Orchestra To Give Free Concert Tonight The New Symphony orchestra of Tampa will give its fifth concert tonight at o'clock in the municipal auditorium under director of Alfred Resch, conductor. The program: "Marche Militaire" (Franz Schubert); "Phedre" overture, (S. Massenet); "Capriccio Espagnole" (a) "Alborada," (b) "Variations," (c) "Alborada" (d) scene from "Gypsy Song," (e) "Fandango of the Aus-turias," Rimsky-Korsakow) Toreador Song from "Carmen" (Bizet); "II Barbiere de Siviglia," (Rossini), sung by Mr. D'Angelo; "Danse Macabre" (Saint Saens); "L'Arlesinne" Suite de Concert, (a) "Pastorale," (b) "Intermezzo," (c) "Minuet," (d) "Faran-dole," (G.

Bizet) "Madame Butterfly" selection, (Puccini); "L'Estudiantina" waltz (E. Waldteufel.) Sparks Circus Will Show tn Tampa on October 29 Sparks circus, one of the few big tent shows which still gives street parades, will exhibit in Tampa Oct. 29. The first advance car arrived here yesterday and advertising men promptly got to their business of heralding the arrival of the circus. The advance agents said many new features had been added this year and that the circus had tripled in size since its former visit to Tampa.

Inquiry To Be Made Into Railroads' Extra Fares WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (A.P.) Investigation of the extra fare charged by railroads on their fast trains was decided upon today by the interstate commerce commission. This fare is in addition to the reg ular fares for train and Pullman tickets. All railroads subject" to the interstate commerce act are to be included in the inquiry.

-J -csr i i i MAC IS EASY Concert Director ALFRED RESCH a wise thing. "Red Hot Rhythm," her latest picture, was made at Pathe with Alan Hale in the leading male role. Josephine is now free-lancing and with the vogue for beautiful blondes she is sure to win out. Amusements TAMPA "His Glorious Night." VICTORY "Why Bring That Up?" STRAND "Unholy Night." PARK "Paris Bound." FRANKLIN "Careers." SEMINOLE "Thunderbolt." The Purgative for Colds With Constipation and Biliousness alotabs Relieves the congestion, reduces complications, and hastens recovery. Dr.

John R. Boling Offices: 1209 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Practice Limited to Surgery ii i i 9:30, dance music; 10, radio floorwalker; 10:10, good nite. 3rd AnnlTeraary Olrhratioa Last Shaw Inn Today ot JOHN GILBERT in his first all talking picture "HISGLORIOUS NIGHT" Direotl by Lionel Banrjrmore Hoar him make Ioto.

Laurel It Hardy Comedy CARTOON NEWS SONG NOVELTY Hear the Hidden Voice Sing "Short Skirts" TOMORROW Dolores Costello In "HEARTS IN EXILE" A Warner Bros. All Talking Hit pins rreat vaudeville headline-? our stare screen. Th-re is no substitute lor Tampa Theater i-inerlauiment riione M-1493 A Pnulix Theater Home of I'nrxmount I'irtarea HURRY! 3 DAYS LEFT TO I SEE 'THE TWO BLACK CROWS Moran Mack I in "Why Brim That Hh Evelyn Brent Harry Green STARTS SAT. A 100 NATURAL HIT!" IN GORGEOUS NATURAL COLORS OK BROADWAY' WITH NICK LUCAS ANN PENNINGTON CONWAY TEARLE WINNIE LIGHTNER and complete Broadway Revue of 200 People Rivals -1 rainbow in color. A story of girls who live by their wiles and wits.

Now packing them in New York at $2.20. The PaMix Tampa Zaek LAST DAY BILLIE DOVE In "CAREERS" 10O Talking Tomorrow The The The Time, Place and Girl A Publix Theater Home of Paramount Pictures ENDS TONITE "7 tracUon Three ij- STARTING TOMORROW AL JOLSON In "SAY IT WITH SONGS" With DAVIE LEE GOODY ODY SANDWICHES RAYS- -Her els Your Chance! 111 sur J3. KJ II i I fefe Get These Genuine CITIZENS' BODY SEEKS TO TAX CORPORATIONS A new voters' league, to be known as the Florida Citizens' league, will be organized tonight at 8 o'clock in the criminal courtroom. A membership of 50,000 will be sought by the league, which will be a non-political body working for the enactment of a number of legislative acts which are deemed vital to the growth and development of the state, it was explained by Judge H. P.

Bailey, temporary chairman of the organization committee. "The new league," Judge Bailey explained, "will not be restricted to a'ny one political body, but will be an organization of Florida citizens who have the welfare of their state at heart." Would Tax Corporations Among the acts which the league will ask the next legislature to pass are a corporation profits tax law, the fixing of working hours for women and a tax on ore mined in the state, sponsors said. The proposed corporation profits tax law, it was explained, will be patterned after a similar one in Texas, where it is claimed it has proved a boon in that state's growth by providing adequate state tax revenues through lifting excessive real estate tax burdens without injuring the corporations themselves. The proposed law fixing working hours for women would establish eight hours as the legal working day for women and would permit overtime if it did not exceed an hour a day, with no more than four days in any one week subject to such overtime. Propose Levy on Mines The contemplated tax on ore mined in the state is aimed at the phosphate' and other similar industries which, it is claimed, are taking its product from Florida without leaving anything in return except a relatively small pay roll for workers and a small land tax.

Sponsors of the proposed act further claim that even the money derived from the sale of the phosphate is not deposited in state banks, but is handled through New York. Members of the league charged that corporations and public utilities have controlled the legislature in the past, but that their organization intends to bring about a different situation at the next session. It was declared that the league would require every candidate for the legislature to sign an agreement to support the proposed legislative measures and the league would place speakers in the various districts and defeat candidates that refused. Every 75c tube with pile pipe and everv 60c box of PAZO is sold with money-back guarantee. For itching, blind, bleeding, or pro-trvidihp piles.

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The cost of Tanlac is less than 2c a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Honey back if it doesn't help you. JTA'A WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 (By The Associated Press) Programs in eastern standard time.

All time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 454.3 WEAF New York 660 (NBC Chain) 6:00, Black and Gold Rocm dinner orchestra; 7:00, Blue and White Marimba band; 7:30, Golden Gems, vocal and string quartet; 8:00, Erno Rappee concert orchestra; 8:30, Happy Bakers with Frank tenor; 9:00, Trou badours' orchestra; 9:30, Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, Reveries' quartet, orches tra and others; 10:30, American Gas association program; 11:00, National grand opera, 12:00, Dance orchestra (1 hour) WEAF.

348.6 WABC New York 860 (CBS Chain) 6:00, French lesson; 6:30, Lombardo orchestra; 7:00, Diamond Entertainers, Comedy trio; Voice of Columbia; 9:00, Magazine program; 9:30, Smoker; 10:00, Brown United band; 10:30, Dixie Echoes; 11:00, Hank Simmons' Showboat. 394.5 WJZ New York 760 (NBC Chain) 6:00, Dinner orchestra with Wel come Lewis; 7:00, Twilight Melodies, Los Angeles trio; 7:30, John B. Ken-J nedy, Mme. Gainsborg, "My faoutn 8:00, Harry Kogen's orchestra: 8:30, Foresters' male quartet with Bernard Altschuler orchestra; 9:00, Trade and Mark; 9:30, The Trawlers, yarns of the sea; 10:00. Voyagers in musical review; 10:30, Guy Harrison's 48-piece orchestra; 11:00, Amos 'n Andy; 11:15, Slumber music by Laurier string ensemble (45 minutes).

272.6 WPG Atlantic City 1100 5:30, Organ recital, news; .8:00, Station WDAE Here Granted Full Time Radio Bro adcasting WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (Univer sal Service.) Important changes in frequency and power of eight leading Florida stations were announced today by the federal radio commission. The chances were the result of several weeks' study by commission experts, following hearings at Jacksonville be fore Commissioner Sykes on Aug 26 and 27. The changes ordered follow: Station WDAE, Tampa, full time on 620 kilocycles with power as heretofore, 1000 watts.

This station has been dividing time on 620 kilocycles with station WDBO, Orlando. Station WMBR, Tampa, frQin 1210 to 1370 kilocycles with power continuing at 100 watts. Station WQAM, Miami, from 1240 to 560 kilocycles, power continuing at 1000 watts. Station WIOD, Miami Beach, from 560 to 1120 kilocycles with 1000 watts day and 500 night in lieu of 100 day and night. Station WJAX, Jacksonville, from 1260 to 900 kilocycles with power continuing at 1000 watts.

Station WRUF, Gainesville, from 1470 to 830 kilocycles, on limited time, with power continuing at 5000 watts. Station WFLA-WSUN, Clearwater, from 900 to 1240 kilocycles with 2500 watts and 1000 night in lieu of 1000 day and night as heretofore. Station WCOA, Pensacola, from 1120 to 1340 kilocycles with power continuing at 500 watts. Revision of the Florida allocations came about from the receipt by the commission of numerous complaints from listeners of poor reception and much interference. The commission believes the new lineup will eliminate much of this trouble.

65 Pupils Injured' In Stampede After Alarm of 'Snake' QUITMAN, Oct. 15. (A.P.) Sixty-five pupils and the superintendent of the Oak Hill school, five miles from here, were suffering tonight from injuries resulting from collapse of a part of the school building as children fled in panic at the cry of "snake." The superintendent, G. P. Gunnels, was believed to have suffered the most serious injuries.

He crawled beneath a porch in search of the reptile and was trapped under the falling timbers. The fear-stricken pupils, crowded on the porch, were buried beneath the roof as it crashed down. Many of the injured were brought here for treatment and others were treated at their homes by doctors from Quitman. Virtually all the 65 pupils in school were hurt, but most of them escaped with minor cuts and bruises. A laggard pupil on the outside of ine Duuaing wno snouiea snake as chapel exercises were beginning was blamed for the' stampede to the doors.

MUSSOLINI LIKES 35-YEAR-OLDS ROME, Oct. 15. (A.P.)--Mussolini is a bit partial to men of 35. Two of his cabinet are of that age and he has decided on the selection of Prof. Giuseppe Tionni, as head of the na tional academy.

The professor, also 35, is a philcgogist with a profound Dinner music; 8:30, Jane and Jim mie. Glee club; 9:30, Concert orches tra; 10:00, Beach Combers' quartet: 10:30, Alice's Singing Cop; 11:00, Hour of dance music. 422.3 WOR Newark 710 6:00, sports talk; 6:30, Uncle Don's stories; 7:00, Tea Garden or chestra; 7:30, The Town Crier; 8:00. Mid-Pacific; 8:30, Fireside Boys; 9:00. Square Deal party; 9:80, Angela and Jazette; 10:00, Shades of Don Juan; 11:00, News, dance, Moonbeams.

305.9 KDKA Pittsburgh 980 6:00, Metropolitan, safety, orches tra; 7:00, WJZ (30 minutes), Radioct: 8:00, Same as WJZ (4 hours); 12:00, Don Bestor's orchestra. 379.5 WGY Schenectady 790 6:30, Dinner music, talk; 7:00, Hum Strum, talk; Ghost stories, WGY Players: 8:00, Concert orches tra; 8:30, WEAF programs (2V-hours); 11:00, Albany dance hour. 428.3 WLW Cincinnati 00 6:00, Club' orchestra, diners; 7:00, Jack Little, Scrap Book; 3:00, Same as WJZ (2 hours); 10:00. The Night club, brevities; 11:00, WJZ (15 minutes), Chime Reveries; 12:00 Or chestra, Howard Melaney; Little Jack Little (30 minutes). 280.2 WTAM-WEAR Cleveland 1070 6:00, Orchestra, sports; 7:00.

Mu sical programs; WEAF program (30 minutes); 8:30, Hour of features; 9:30, Same as WEAF; 12:00, Dance music hour. i 405.2 WSB Atlanta 710 7:00, Hour of orchestras; 8:00, Fea ture, concert program; 8:30, Program of Brevities; 9:00, WEAF and (2 hours); 11:45, Concert program. 365.6 WHAS Louisville 820 7:00, Dinner dancers; 7:30, Oklahoma Collegians; 8:00, Old Broadway melodies; 9:00, WEAF and WJZ (2 hours); 11:00, University of Kentucky; 12:00, Curtis Smith's orchestra. 461.3 WSM Nashville 650 7:00, String quartet, bulletins; 7:30, Craig's orchestra, movies; 8:30. Jus tine Dunn and orchestra; 9:00, WEAF and WJZ (2 hours); 11:00, Dance (30 minutes), WSM minstrels.

270.1 WRVA Richmond 1110 6:00, William Byrd trio 7 00, Everybody's Business; 7:30, Church hour, studio 8:30, Same as WJZ; 9:00, Variety hour; 10:00, Dixia Spiritual Singers; 10:30, Same as WJZ; 11:00, Orchestra hour. 333WFLA Clearwater 900 10 a. p. music and features; 8, weather forecast, news flashes; 8:05, studio musicale; 8:45, "Pen" Penning ton's book review; 9, James McCul-lough. basso, Ruth Bomford, contralto, Lois Wilson, pianist, Robert Sweeney, basso; 10, Longines correct time; 10:01, variety program; 11, all dance radio ramble.

247.8 WMBR Tampa 1210 11 a. p. music; 6:30, the ater news; 6:32, radio floorwalker; 7, time and dinner music: 7:30, selected; rOLUME whenyauwantU A HE'S DYNAMITE ALL-TALKIN'G I CL Qmzmowtt Qichm Comedy Review Tonight, 5:30 to 11 P. M. Radio lj Regrets ivnzn RADIO 7TUBES are used ft it 7 A.

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