The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • 10

SAYRE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 PAGE TEN safe because the one clue that could lead to bis capture, "The In the Trenches in Pittsburgh ON THE. SCREEN Dream Rhapsody" baa been careful and O'Brien, loug a student ot bis father, until recently chief of pollce ot San Franelcco, mastered the art of "throwing a gun" before he thought of a career In motion pictures. Incidentally, It might be mentioned that O'Brien's fathei has, tor many years, held the record for drawing from the hip and emptying a six shot gun In tour seconds. Capitol ly guarded. He bad played It for his daughter but one time.

Realising the magnitude of the composition Else arranges It In Jais form and permits a Jazx leader to Introduce It at an Important concert. The traglo result! of her well meant efforts supply the denouement ot this unusual and, dramatic story. tlrely In New York City. In order to provent curious onlookers (mm getting In the way of the picture and ceasing to act natural. Director Alfred Santell had to disguise his cameras In ao many atrange wayi that half the time the raat hadn't the slightest Idea where they reslly were.

'Sometimes they were In baby buggies," said Mies Hanky after returning to California, "sometimes the camera crews were disguised as atreet cleaners or electricians anything so they wouldn't attract attention and so we could shoot scenes without perfect strangers walking up and staring Into the lens." till lota of things she still bad to learn anionic them a new game that should hare been called "Try and Find the Camera." Kven though her experience of American pictures dates back five years, she had never worked in big city crowds before coming to New York last fall to shoot the exterior scenes In the exact setting of "This Is Heaven," which takes place en- -9 Camera! Camera! VUma Banky. whose latest (tarring picture for Samuel Goldwyo, 'This Heaven." la at the Capitol, discovered during the making of Ihe picture that, although she li a star of the first rank, there were n. 1 VHfATRE Morley Tom Tyler fans will be glad to hear that Tom will be seen in bis latest picture, "The Lone. Horseman," produced by Syndicate Pictures, at the Morley Theatre. "The Lone Horseman" Is another ot the series of Westerns that baa endeared Tom Tyler to the heart of his public.

Playing opposite Mr. Tyler Is the pretty and vivacious Charlotte Winn, who portrays a little spitfire from the East, who is afraid ot no' man, but finally loses her heart to Tom. In the splendid supporting cast are J. P. McGow-an, wbo also directed the picture, Black Jack, Tommy Bay and Mrs.

Ft. Tanzy. Sally Winn, the author of so many of the stories for Tom Tyler's pictures, has also written "The Lone Horseman." I ft-'" 4 i I ipapwLl (aisgMgsksstesjMaMsssslsWsBls 'YOU'LL, HEAR WHAT YOU SEE HFRE" Sayrc No all talking picture yet made, It la said, surpasses the vivid action of "The Lone Star Ranger," Fox Movietone all talking romance of the Southwest, adapted from Zane Grey'a story that has been read by millions of people. This picture will be seen and heard at the Bayre theater today only. George O'Brien, one of the most popular leading men in all talking pictures, portrays the leading role, while Sue Carol, beautiful, charming and vivacious screen actress, enacts the leading feminine character and the two provide the love Interest.

O'Brien was selected to play the role of Buck Duane because the part seems to fit him. tie Is tall, handsome and athletic In addition to qualifying as a talented actor. Then, too, the character required a man lightning fast with a gun CAPITOL SUNDAY Vpon the Interesting subject of the conflict of the classics and Jazz, an Interesting motion picture has been built that Is rich In human Interest and ascends consistently, through numerous tense and dramatic situations, to a thrilling and unexpected climax. The film Is "The Melody Man," the Columbia all-talking musical drama at the Capitol Sunday. Love and intrigue in Vienna form the backgrid of the plot.

Von Kemper, famous composer of "The Dream Rhapsody," shoots and kills the man who betrays his home. He escapes with his daughter Elsa. Fifteen years later finds him in New York, a leader ot an orchestra In a cheap restaurant. He feels novel safety headgear. Bricks, coal, tiav already accounted for 185 injuries as the taxi wai continues.

NowbtmI' Wartime measures were adopted by officials of the Green Taxi Company in Pittsburgh to prevent further injuriea strikebreakers in vicious Uxt war. The new drivers seem quite pleaaed at the Last Times Today LOVELAND New York the setting for a maste the morass of regulations that LITTLE AUSTIN IS hedge In commercial cars. Truck i Qpp jq FLYING START HUMOROUS TRAFFIC LAWS ARE REVEALED (Continued From Page Five.) Kccncy Again the management of the Keeney theatre, Elmira, announces a stunning vaudeville bill for the first four days, starting Sunday matinee. The feature act is Charles Snow's Broadway Pirates for (Continued From Page Five.) romance of dynamie today. SEE and HEAR Irresistible VUma in her first talking film a auperb story superbly actedl Vivid! try travel are Michigan, Montana.

Tennessee, Vermont and Wiscon- manufacturers find it almost impossible to design a heavy duty unit that will be acceptable In every state of the union. Restrictions regarding width, height, length and weight are of such an amazing variety that the truck designer finds himself in Vibrant) which will be in the late spring months." The unprecedented dealer ac- I sin. Tennessee, however, nas a merly called "New York Newsboys Harmonica Band." The Broadway Pirates come here triumphant from reptance which the bantam Austin: secured so quickly has led the Am- orlrn A it at I rAmnann A a- WHAT fct-t; YOU MfcVR Three Shows Daily at 2, 7, Admission. Matinee 20c and 35c Evening 25o and 60c recent successes in New York City. These ten pirates offer a treasure chest of music, song and the position of custom-building vlse lts producUon pI anB Mr Be8t the heavy units for the Individual undereBtimated.

not states. For example, a truck that overestimated, the demand fof disquieting clause. In its law that reads, "There shall be no maximum speed law except that all vehicles' shall be driven so as not to endanger life or property of another. When action Is brought to recover damages for Injuries sustained through a motor vehicle running in excess of 20 titles an hour, the injured party shall have dance. The Fenton sisters are fea may be acceptable to the Illinois tured.

Supplementing the big attractive headllner Is Ralph Fielder-Harriet and company Is a singing, talking Bernard a lien on the vehicle." this new type of transportation, he added. "Every day brings hun dreds of new applications for deat erships. "In the first place the bantam Austin car has come Just at the right moment. At a time when the second or third car has become a danclng.and musical act: authorities is barred from Ohio, and the fleet owner who operates from an Illinois base with these units finds it impossible to truck into the Ohio cities. Consider the case of a truck manufacturer who wishes to build Aside from the too low limits that are set In most states, there is a lack of uniformity between the regulation that cannot help a large four-wtieei job that will transportation necessity the av but be bewildering to the tourist.

pag8 lnspectlon ta every one of erage family, alon comes the Aus' The Hew Today Only rcennrniiv inn nave inree i Generally the states have three mo ta maies. uu iuuhiub uver ins un a smart and sophisticated lit regulatloa, he finds that one state tie car that Just naturally falls in- ZANE GREY'S In the oowntry will not permit" ve speed limits that apply according to the degree of concentration of traffic that is liable to occur. The regulations of South Dakota are William Fox jjrtsentr hicles of more than six tons gross Theatre weight on its roads. But eight jret all Talking illustrative. They read: "The fol-j gtatM have no regulations at all lowing speeds shall be considered to the second-car And at a cost so email that It simply eliminates the trade-In problem for th dealer and permits the family to 'J keep the larger car, too.

"In the second place the bantam car comes as a solution to most of the traffic and parkins problems that exist In our con? picture-- 8hows at :30 end 9:00 Admission 15c A 25o 1 1 1 k. I Up? and the laws of the rest range from maximums of eight tons to 16 tons. So It Is necessary-for him to balance his design against the various regulations and produce a i ii ii mi pi'ij." i Eg) truck that will satisfy the major-1 gested areas. Fast on the take-off, Hy of the states. The market In half the size of the large cars, the others will be barred to him.

the Austin lets the motorist park But weight regulations are not i in spaces where no other car testricted to such a simple meas- could possibly do so. ure as gross weight. Some states) -in h8 third place, there's the have regulations pertaining to per remarkable low operating cost of axle weight, per wheel weight the bantam Austin. The Austin and some even to per inch width does 40 miles on a gallon of gaso- TONIGHT ONLY A picture In Which action and love go to make a splendid evening's entertainment. A ot tire weignt.

inus the truck de- nne: it needs but two ouarts of oil tut PLAINS 'wi by Fox Movietone, Sound News Reel. at a filling for every 1,000 miles, and will give from 20,000 to 40,000 miles on a set of tires. "Add tp this the fact that the signer finds that not only must he conform to gross weight regulations varying from six tons maximum on up, but he also has a maximum of 7 1-4 tons per axle GEORGE O'BRIEN SUE CAROL WARREN HYMER Sunday Only Austin has an eight years' record prima facie unlawful. Fifteen m.p. h.

passing schools, approaching highway intersections or traversing curves where ylew is obstructed and in business district where traffic is not controlled by-officers or signals. Twenty m.p.h. in business districts where traffic is controlled by officers or signals and id resident districts. Forty m.p.h. under all other conditions." But in other states than North and South Dakota, although the three limits are generally in effect, there Is liable to be a wide diversity of interpretations as to the circumstances under which the different limits should apply.

It is true that in some localities, special local conditions call for regulations that would be foolish elsewhere. The law of Colorado points this out. There the mountainous country requires some code as: "Maximum 35 m.p.h.; mountain roads, i(U m.p.ii. vision is obscured for 200 feet, 12 m.p.h.; where grade is. 10 per cent or more, 15 m.p.h.

But generally conditions from one. state in the different states do not vary extremely, and it is possible and desirable that more uniform laws be in effect. But though this lack of uniformity in state speed regulations is often annoying to Individual drivers, it is a fly speck compared to In one state, a maximum of 3 tons ot success throughout the world per wheel in another state and a rlUMEMA WCTURES present' ELIZABETH PATTERSON 7 AN 11K1NG MUSICAL DRAMA Soul Stirring, pulse beating action drama of the old 1 th; hnrrpllerl rnmariRn of ft rlreamv girl and a delightful bandit. All Talking Pathe Comedy, "Rubeville" and Fox Comedy, Hired and Fired," also cartoon with sound "Beauty." fill''' Monday and Tuesday With that it is a time-tried little car ot standard, not freak design; that It will be manufactured in the United States and be serviced by an organization of 4.000 distributors and dealers, and the reasons for Its success are entirely clear." The bantam Austin, it has been stated, will weigh under 1,100 pounds and list under $450. THREE INJURED IN HIGHWAY CRASH HAKRISBURG, Feb.

22 (U P) Miss Ruth McKinney. 18, of Steelton, suffered lacerations ot the face, Fred JVlagaro, 19. Harris-burg, lacerations of the hand, and Miss May Saylor, 22, Steelton, a possible fracture of the left when the car in -which they were riding was struck by a machine driven by Thomas Braxton, Negro, of Bressler. The Negro's car crashed into the rear of the young people's machine. The accident ourred" a little north of HlghspW- rlhe'sHere) maximum of a quarter ot a ton per inch w'dth of tire in another to reckon with.

Somewhat similar regulations pertain if the truck is to be a six-wheel instead of a four-wheel job, although limits are higher here. Going into the matter further, he finds that he must set definite limits on height, width and length. Four states require that his truck be no higher than 12 feet, but others have no limit at all In this respect. One state rules that It may be no wider than seven feet. And two more say that it shall be no longer than 28 feet.

Other states set width limits of nine feet and length limits of 40 feet. Some excellent standardization work has been done on the matter of truck regulations both by the Hoover code committee of 1926 and the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. These two authorities have promulgated two sets ot regulations that are sane and that may, in the future, find their way into the lawbooks of the states. TUTU "ALICE DAY WILLIAM COLLIER Jri JACK DELANEY, WHEELER OAKMAN, RITA FLYNN, GLADDEN JAMES. Come and hear Alice sing "Someone," and "You Baby Me, 1 jr "A jon JUHIN 5T.P0LI5 1 y'V II Baby You." She's great! DIRECTED BY 11 R.

WILLIAM NULL A crooked real estate agent made a mistake when he tried to doublecross "The Lone Horseman." Comedy "SPOOKY MONEY" NEXT TUESDAY ONLY "MONTM ARTE ROSE" WITH MARGUERITE De La MOTTE Weber and company, and Kevel Brothers and "Red" will complete an elaborate array of vaudeville talent. Florenz Zlegfeld's "Glorifying The American Girl," a pretentious parade of pulchritude will be the Bcreen feature. "The Melody Man" will fl. She'a ornhed 1 SL. Ii through with anoth- Jf 1 brake drums should he trued up 1ENEY 1 er nllk ner.

Nil TfF7 records for tf.lll JtlbSr 4 Days Com. SUNDAY Continuous 2 to 11 P. M. and tbe brakes relined." .4 THEATER, ELMIRA m. long lilting J- I r'" Mil Times Classified play upon the scale of your emotional You will laugh and cry with him In this soul-stirring story of love and aacrifice.

Destined to be one of the world's greatest musicians, he sacrificed his art at the altar of "father love." Never In the history of photo-dramatic art, has such a powerful theme been presented I Read Evening Advertisements. 0 A February Jubilee Boquet of Mirth, Gaiety, Melody On The Stage Acts Supreme Vaudeville 4 With HARRY SNOW AND HIS NEW YORK NEWS BOYS' 1f DRD3ERS ADVISED TO KEEP HANDS ON WHEEL (Continued From Page the difference between immunity and destruction. Keep out of street car tracks while driving. This is one of tie most prolific causes of skiddiig. Check your windshield wiper to see that it is.

in good condition, and keep, entire windshield clean, for correct vision Is a good accident preventive. Keep both hands on the steering wheel all the A one-handed grip on slippery pavements 'invites disaster. Take curves slowly. See that your battery is well charged. Bewaro of carbon monoxide gas.

Avoid this danger by keeping your "vx i Ji Danelnfl II Opening A Treasure Chest of Music Song Dance OTHER FEATURE ACTS 3 ti 1 a 1 a 6 a DEAL LOANS For Sayre and $25 to $300 Repayable anytime In one to twenty months and the only cost la lawful Interet.t for time money Is used. The "IDEAL PLAN" Is licensed by and bonded to the State of Pennsylvania and our business Is conducted in the most courteous manner. Our private (second floor office) is open1 daily from 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.

M. and upon Saturday to 1 P. If you cannot call, Just write or phone Sayre 4-8-9. IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION, INC. 115 West Loekhart Street (Over United Cigar Store)-.

Sayre, Pa. Geo. J. Prentice, Mgr. A Sumptuous Spectacle Elaborate Scenes in Technicolor! Beautiful Musio of the Masters! Jazz Tunes That Will Haunt You! Superb Characterizations! Lavishly Staged! COMEDY NEWS VITAPHONE ACT Monday and Tuesday Love anr! Sacrifice L'nder Rule of the Czars on the Wild and Endtets Steppe; of Russia Dolores Costello In HEARTS in EXILE With Grant Withers, James R.

Kirkwood, George Fawcett, David Torrence i garage ooors ana wtnaows open when you start the car. "Of all the rules," the bulletin concludes, "that of keeping the brakes in good condition is the 100 Song Dance Talk A Gorgecus Revue In Technicolor FLORENZ ZLEGFELD'S "GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL" With MARY EATON, RUDY VALEE, EDDIE CANTOR, HELEN MORGAN And Hundreds of Perfectly Formed Beauties With Faces Divine 8 a I. ii most vital. A constantly rising percentage ot serious accidents are caused by' faulty brakes. Speed driving, heavy traffic and quick stops throw a burden on the braking mechanism.

Safety experts recommended that after every 10,000 miles of driving the I TALKING COMEDY, "CRAZY NUT." M. O. M. NEWS REEL AND PARAMOUNT SOUND SHORT "ON THE HIGH C'S." a.