The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

10 THE BAKERSFIBLD CAUFORNIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 Ginem Amusement "BABY FACE" COMING 'FRIDAY BARBARA STANWYCK AND QEORQE BRENT LINDEN QUITS HOLLYWOOD, Oct. recent and sudden departure from Hollywood for Europe of Eric Linden, young screen actor, has started tongues wagging in Hollywood. Friends of tho actor revealed today he had given up a screen contract with one of tho larger studios tho day after Frances Dee, film actress, announced her engagement to Joel McCrea, also of tho screen. Linden and Miss Deo hod been close friends and those close to him said he made no secret of the fact he loved her. His walkout on Hollywood was reported by his friends to have resulted from Miss Dee's announcement of her engagement.

The gayety and glamor of Parisian cafes and night clubs Is depicted In "Baby Face," a "Warner Brothers plc- turo starring Barbara Stanwyck, which opens at the California theater on Friday. It is In this background that Barbara, as a baby faced siren, successfully vamps tho president ot a New York and Paris banking house. In addition, guy parties aboard a private yacht under the Mediterranean moon with a gypsy orchestra dispensing soft nnislc, add to the glamor and warmth of tho picture. IH showing for the last times tonight Ramon Novarro In "Tho Barbarian" with Myrna Loy, Reginald Denny, Louise Closser Hale and C. Aubrey Smith.

The engagement of "Gordon the Great" will be continued at tno California through Saturday night. The famed mental wizard appears twice dally, nt .1:30 nml 8 MS p. in. Among tho many real minstrel stars Hint will appear at thn Fox theater for one day only Saturday In connection with the showing of tho famous Georgia Minstrels Is Lasses Brown. Lassos was born and raised In the south where all true colored comedians come from, and has been with the Georgia Minstrels for 12 years.

Ho started out as a youngster dancing on tho loveo in Vlcksburg, Miss. Just a barefooted, ragged little urchin In thoso days he joined out when 10 years old, on a freighter, and landed. In New York. He started the rounds of the theaters and joined a small vaudeville act. Gradually his talent was recognized and he got the "breaks" as show folks call opportunity, and today Lasses Is regarded as one of tho lead- Ing colored comedians on tho American stage.

There are 40 people In the stage presentation, and this season the Georgia Minstrels have been augmented with Brftomflcld and Qreeley and tho famous Harlem Night Club Creole Girls. These dusky hlghbrowns will execute a veritable maelstrom of lithesome dancing culminating with the most exotic and daring conception of tho world famous El Bolero. Blonde June Vlasek Here for Personal Appearance rm SUEDOOJ OUR GUEST STAR FOR TONIGHT JUNE VLASEK (Courtesy Pox Studios) Wire) 1,08 ANGELES. Oct. Douglas Fairbanks, screen star, was defendant today In a J100.000 damage suit broiiRht by Lucy Doralne, young Hunpnrlnn actress, who charged was falsely arrested and Imprisoned at the Instance of the actor.

Miss Doralne's suit Is the outgrowth of the filing of a $50,000 "love balm" suit last March by Jorgen Dletz, Miss Dorainfi's husband, over the alleged alienation of the affections of Dletz's former wife, Mrs. Solvelg Dletz, by young Fairbanks. District Attorney Buron Fltts of Los Angeles county shortly after the suit was filed against Fairbanks, Issued a statement in which he charged Dlctz wan attempting to obtain from Fairbanks for a necklace that waH worth only $300. The necklace, it was alleged In the statement, was the property of Miss Doralne and she was taken In custody by the district attorney's office and questioned. N'o charges were filed.

Thrilling Saga of the West TO THE LAST MAN SCOTT ESTHER RALSTON, NOAH BEERY, JACK LaRUE WEILL'S FALL FASHION THE STAGE HIPP -TODAY LLOYD SKEELS NRA REVUE VINCE SILK AND 16 OTHER ARTISTS Stage Show Prices 25c and 35c Children, 10c Matinee Dally Any Seat, 25c ON THE SCREEN ADOLPHE MENJOU in "BLAME THE WOMAN" MATINEE DAILY Jack Isaac Band I Will Return to 1 Panama Pavilion Dance patrons of the entire county are expected to pack Silver Spray, formerly Panama pavilion, Saturday night to participate In the big "homecoming" party fop Jack Isaac and his popular six- piece orchestra. It will be first appearance of the Isaac band at Panama In more than two years. For almost five years, previous to that time, Isaac and his music rrfhsters entertained thousands of Kern dance lovers at the popular pavilion which is declared by many to be one of the largest and finest dance rendezvous In the county. Dancing with Jack Isaac and his band providing the music will begin at 9 p. m.

and will continue until 1 a. SMASHING FILM AT FOX TODAY Kane Grey's latest roaring outdoor omunce of tho west, "To the Last Tnn," takes, commnnd of tho Pox heater today ns such a genuinely hrllllnfj adventure drama should. Rnpld action, tender lovo, jealousy, rlrnltlvo hatred and a family feud asslng through three generations are he principal elements of the story, vhlch Is liberally peppered with gun- Ire. A wisely selected all-star cast, omprlsed of Randolph Scott, Rnlston, Buster Crahbe, Jack I.aRue, BeeO'i Knight, Muriel Tlrkland, Barton Macljane and Gall atrlclc, Interprets the story, based an actual Arizona feud. The prln- ipal players do a splendid job In fflv- tho picture that quality of real- sm to which such a plot Is entitled.

MISS JUNE VLASEK A LITTLE girl at the tender ago of 12 decided to become a motion picture star, Induced her parents to move their home fro Minneapolis to Hollywood so that she miffht he near the studios, and now just a few years later seems destined to achieve her early ambition, Is June Vlasok, who will appear In person at the Fox theater tonight through the courtesy of Pox Film Corporation. Blonde and petite is Hiss Vlasek and possessed of considerable entertainment talent. Her first break In pictures was a comedy role In a Christie comedy through which she attracted the attention of John G. Bly- stone, ace Fox director, who suggested a screen test with the result that she was given a long term contract to appear in Fox productions. Her first featured role was in the Fox picture, "Young Sinners," in which she scored a decided hit which earned her a prominent role in the forthcoming musical production.

"My Weakness," which Is yet to be released. A cordial reception Is planned for Miss Vlasek upon her first appearance In Bakersfleld for her personal appearance in conjunction with the showing of "To the Last Man," which stars Randolph Scott and Esther Ralston. REVISED SCREEN CODE ALMOST COMPLETED (Untied Press Leased Wire) ASHINGTON, Oct. revised motion picture code covering the entire Industry from Hollywood studios to neighboring theaters neared completion today. Exhibitors met with Deputy Recovers' Administrator Sol A.

Rosenblatt to go over sections of the code affecting them while- producers worked to fill in two blank spots in their division of the code. The sections still' to be written concerned stars' salaries and restricting La8t Ti OPEN 12-11 P. ANY TIME nnii'T uicc SWWI1 I ITIIwW III "CAVALCADE" "PICTURE OF THE GENERATION" 40 Featured Players Cast of 3500 With Clive Brook and Diana Wynyard A Tremendous Drama of Life Even Greater Than "Birth of a Nation" A Story You'll Never Forget Also Comedy, Betty Boop Cartoon and Novelty LAST TIMES TODAY- RAMON NOVARRO In "THE BARBARIAN" "GORDON THE GREAT" ON THE STAGE FOX CALIFORNIA YOU KNOW HER TYPE! ONE WOMAN AND 13 MEN! UtIIH Gala Home-Coming Party for Jack Isaac and His Band SILVER SPRAY PAVILION (Formerly Panama) SATURDAY NIGHT Dancing 9 to 1 Admission, Cents GEORGE BRENT BUCK JONES In CHAPTER 7 "GORDON OF GHOST CITY" "GORDON THE GREAT" On the Two Days FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A WARHW nos. vrrArHOME ricruae activities of agents arranging contracts for stars. Rosenblatt expected theee sections to be ready for his consideration by the end of the week.

The rest of the code was In virtually final form, although Rosenblatt emphasized It still was subject to revision. The code fixes minimum wages throughout tho production, distribution and exhibition divisions of the Industry, except for executives. Wherever existing wages are higher than the minlmums, they must not be lowered. "Extras" qualified to play proup or bit parts are assured at least $7.50 a day. Players In crowd scenes will get a minimum of J6.

Minlmums for studio workers range cents an hour for common labor to $2.25 an hour for scenic artists. When -production units are on "distant locations" minimum weekly payments ranging up to $161.75 per week are guaranteed. Chorus girls appearing In stage performances In movlo theaters are guaranteed J35 a week In traveling companies. When playing steadily In one city their minimum Is or J30 depending on the size of the theater A general 40-hour week Is prescribed for all branches of tho industry, with a 36-hour week foi studio mechanics. When overtime is required during production of a picture, time off must be given later to make up for the overtime.

Elaborate machinery IH set up to h'andle disputes. Theater employes are forbiddtm to strike penil- IIB action by mediation bonrds. Rosenblatt said the code (rives fullest protection to Independent exhibitors who complained they have had difficulty In obtaining good films In with IMeaters owned by or iifflliaU'd with producers. Thuaters an- forbidden to contract to buy more films than they will exhibit, din-Ice that been used to shut Independents out of tho market. Other unfair praclk-eH are outlawed mid grievance boards will be set up In each film exchange district to act on complaints.

code authority composed of representatives of the three divisions of thu Industry and the government will supervise general operations under the code and settle disputes appealed to It by lower boards. IMt A Last Times Today Ruth Chatterton in "LILY TURNER" Alao Moran and Mack The Two Black Crows in "Hypnotized" TOMORROW KEN MAYNARD In 'KING OF THE ARENA" Pianos, Radios, Washing Machines Bought, Sold, Rented or Exchanged Don C. Preston Tegeler Hotel Building a a a n'n'O a tj K. of the Apes. of Champions.

Candy Company. HuHlng and Leon-Belasco's orchestra. nnii Marjre. Headlines. Stanley and his music.

Sam. program. Plorlto's orchestra. Taggart and his dance orchestra. Islanders.

Georgians. Arnhelm and his orchestra. Dancer and his Fourteen Gentleman From Harlem Band. 440.9 K. Journal, orchestra.

Business Talk. of Activities of San Francisco Municipal Government. Revue. Hornlk's orchestra. Crime Clues.

ballad operas. Black's Night Club. Box. of Pan. Hotel orchestra.

STORY OF MISSING PERSONS BUREAU PACKS GREAT PUNCH OMANCE, comedy and mclodranm are cleverly stirred together In "Bureau of Missing Persons" which opened last night at the Nile. The picture, a scene from which la shown above, Is based on authentic facts from the files of Captain John H. Ayres, head of New York City's bureau of missing persons. The story abounds In acting honors for such seasoned creators of character as Lewis Stone, who plays tho captain of the bureau; Pat O'Brien In the role of a fresh, self-satisfied "flatfoot," just transferred from the robbery squad; Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkins as hard-boiled detectives In the bureau, who don't turn a hair at any of the tragedies that are a dally part of the bureau's routine. However, the real drama centers around tho mysterious and fascinating Bette Davis who turns the bureau upside down In an effort to find the man who can clear her of a murder charge.

Others In the cast who give excellent performances arb Glenda Farrell, Ruth Donnelly, Allan Dlne- hart and Noel Francis. WEARS MODERN GOWNS Mae West wears fashionable modern clothes In her new Paramount picture "I'm No Angel." 468.5 K. Captain Henry's Showboat. Whlteman Jolson. Amos 'n' Andy.

Standard Symphony hour. "Do You Believe In Ghosts." Steamboat harmony. Richfield Reporter. Stars of Hollywood. 10:30 to 12 music.

333.1 K. Mark Warnow. U. S. Marine Band.

Deep River. Oldsmoblle. Myrt and Marge. program. Singin' Sam.

Charlie Davis' orchestra. Fio-Rlto's orchestra. McTcague's orchestra. The Islanders. music.

285.5 K. Orchestra. Hawk. King, tenor. Watanabe and Archie.

Guardsmen. Mansfield, ballads. the Magician. parade. program.

8:4. Lane. service. Treasure Chest. of Monte Crlsto.

10 to 11:30 p. music. EXPERT ON ESKIMOS Ewing Soott, assistant to Director Norman McLe'nd on Paramount's "Alice in Wonderland," Is noted as un explorer and adventure-film producer of arctic subjects. He made the film "Igloo." BACK ON RADIO A brilliant star to the very zenith in the constellation of radio! "The Voice of Experience!" This great friend and advisor to millions of people deaJs in the vital problems of love and hate, joy and sorrow, drama and tragedy. You, too, will find him deeply consoling and helpful.

Tune in "The Voice of Experience" over station KERN, and the Columbia day 'at 9 o'clock a. Monday through Friday and Tuesday evenings at 8:46, Pacific standard time. Bring to "Feminine Bakersfield" Blue Eagle Values in Fall Frocks (Two Style Groups) STYLE GROUP "ONE" KNIT DRESSES! SPORT OR COLLEGIATE GIRLISH FROCKS! New Shoulders, New Model. Sleeves, High Shades 14 TO LIGHT WOOLEN DRESSES STREET OR SPORT New Patterns 36 TO STYLEGROUP "TWO" Specially Tailored Dresses I For Womefi of Larger- Thau -A verage Figures of first importance, they are distinctly Youthful! for never before has there been so much attention given to the needs of larger women. All lovely fabrics and colors in SHEER WOOL PRINTS.

SIZES 3G TO 52 Price on Both Groups Is STYLE MAIN See the Big Arcade Windows HKDMCK'S 10c RI ALTO 20c Last Times Today Ronald Colman and Kay Francis in a Love Drama, "CYNARA" Comedy, News and Sport GRANADA-oc Last Times Today "STRICTLY PERSONAL" COMEDY AND NEWS LIDO CAFE I 1322 Twentieth Street 5 Fine Italian and American Cooking Lunch, 11 to 2 p. 09C 5 Dinner, From 5 p. m. vUw Up Also a la sj Hot and Cold Sandwiches at All Hours 5 Draught and Bottled Beer Orchestra Music Nightly FREE DANCING CO 1 H-BAR-O RANGERS RADIO'S GREATEST KID SHOW Starring Bobby tomon and Sunny Jim STATION P. M.

MmMtey H-OOats.