Daily News from New York, New York • 49

NEWS. TTTURSITAY: 'AUGUST '2S 19S5 BROADWAY THE HEIR APPARENT HCtt WIFE INHERITED 3H.BOV-' WHERE OH IT JUST HUH? Jf ITS THE RESULT DID YOU GET COMLSr4ATURALl U-t, a OF HEREDITY' (THAT BLACK JUP TO ME1. HER TEMPER FROM HER 1 I t-- I Jit. f'JiMm Kc a rat ttt Copyright, 19 55, by Cfcxafrw Tntwfc-Jt Kw- Syitditat. 1 On, I 1 i.

.1 1 I 7 JL BERYL WALLACE and BERT LYNX backstage at EARL CARROLL'S "SKETCH BOOK." i By SIDNEY SKOLSKY. Movie Boners Hollywood, Aug. 28. -CLARK GABLE is putting on a shirt, in fact, ready to button it, when Jean Harlow enters the room. The next shot.

which is taken from outside the room, explains Seymour Greenspan, shows Miss Harlow walking out and Gable again putting oa JUDGE BLASTS CHILD LABOR AS GANGLAND MILL SjN i.i la Th Sew Asbury Park, N. Aug. 23. Charging that widespread employment of child labor here was developing vicious gang- habits among hundreds of youngsters, Judge William Andrews today launched a drive to keep children off the streets at night and end the evil. He is seeking the co-operation of officials here and elsewhere in the campaign.

The judge blamed lack of proper parental supervision, partial failure of police co-operation, and the absence of social consciousness for the evils he is fighting against. Children are being employed in various capacity at night, including the selling of newspapers, a shirt. It seems that Miss Harlow got Gable so -excited that he forgot he had put on a shirt already. Either that or Miss Harlow gotIr. Greenspan so excited that he got the shirt a little confused.

Also writing about "China Seas, Rose Weitzman insists that the pirates who are trying to get Gable to tell them where the gold is, tor-tare him by applying "the boot" to his right foot, and later when we see Gable he carries a cane in his right hand, which means that his left foot is hurt, for it's impossible to carry a cane in the right hand and By ED SULLIVAN. Broadway Looking Class ON Nov. 3. 1325. Jimmy Walker was elected to New York's City Hill He came into office with a fanfare of bugles, acclaimed by EroaJway and Park Avenue as the people'9 choke Almost ten Iri later, to the month.

Jimmy Walker will return to New York from England, where he has been in exile for three years The 54-year-U prodigal will return to a typically emotional Broadway reception The very ones who deserted the sinking Walker ship most qxiickiy will be the Ioudet-votced when hij ship comes in from England Th- very one who ued his friendship as a cloak for their burglaries thi city will act miwt pompously at the dock Looking down at th oier, on what the feature writers call a sea of faces," Walker will lv aStr? to read his whole career in the faces upturned toward him did a lot of nice things for a lot of people They did little for him. except get him int trouble, for he never examined himself or his frundi clseiy enough. THERE was vast carelessness and unconcern in Jimmy Walker's takeup. but no deep-seated evil He was impulsive, reckless, a bad executive He was, on the other hand, as loyal as the day is fcraci'His, charming, a spellbinding, witty talker The reason for hn vast popularity was that Jimmy Walker somehow or other seemed be New York brought to life in one person He was typical of th skyscraper buildings, the lights of Broadway, the roar of the subways, the swank of Park Avenue To him. political life was a song, and during his heyday, all of N'ew York's motley groups joined in sing-in it with him The wealthy admired his wit, the poor admired his insistence that the 5-cent subway fare be retained That sounds like the description of a charlatan, but he was never a rogue It was unfortunate that he became N'ew York's Mayor He should have been stationed on the city's outskirts to greet the incoming visitors as Pa Knick's ambassair of good will, free of responsibility.

drag the right foot. Didn any one connected with the taking of that nicker ever have a sore foot?" James Cagney poll fA telephone box off the dressing room wall just before thm prise fight in "The Irish in Urn." George Harkin, wvho claim to bo a telephone destroyer him-self, says that in thm Richer the receiver urire is attached' to the wall instead of to the telephone box. There are movie fans who know aboat everything, even the rieht way to wrong a telephone. A more legitimate Haw, in many tickers, is the person who picks np a dial phone and gets the operator with-omt dialing. WALTER KING and O.

P. Heggie in "Ginger" leave Jane Withers Judge Andrews declared. Judge Andrews said that in Freehold, N. recently several boys were found 'with papers tucked under their arms, asleep on and are seen riding in an automobile. It is supposed to be raining heavily.

Yet, looking through the window of the auto, says Peter Colone, it is a bright sunny day and people are seen walking without their coats on. This is an instance, probably, where the transparency shot didn't their feet at midnight. The Judge said that ir his drive he was recognizing the economic necessity of minors to work in whatever gainful occupations they could find, but added that moral and health interests necessitated match the scenario. Mr. King and Mr.

Heggie sat in the auto on the set as the scenery was projected on the screen behind them; only it seems, according to Peter, that they got the wrong scenery. In "Lady Tubbs," Alice Brady and a number of performers are in a roof garden and. writes Tom Lowery. as you look over the supervision. He added that in placing the problem before the Mayors ledge of the roof garden you see one large building.

The next scene. AD times remained prosperous, Jimmy Walker would have lasted wt his term and retired in all of his glamour But things started g.ing from bad to worse and when the economic pressure is on, the taxpayers become discontented and inquisitive Samuel Seabury picked the psychological moment to lay the whip across Jimmy's shoulders investigation ever was timed so perfectly But that is all Water UnJr the Bridge At 51, Jimmy retired from office with an angry blast at Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt At 54. Jimmy returns to N'ew York alter three years in exile, and Gov.

Roosevelt is now President Roosevelt I wonder what thoughts will be in Walker's mind as he rides up tbe bay and looks again at the city of which fie was completely king? of Atlantic City, Jersey City and Newark, he was i rging the adoption of a uniform ordinance fixing the worktng night hours by age groupings. He advised supervision and cooperation by school authorities and social, organizations rather than more drastic measures on the part of the police Elir Ames tu a Meatlily Parly Leaflet FHEE (or hwtessem. aetf-a44rese. ataaipe envelope t. ew I 1m Kama, 22 K.

4Z St. X. T. C. I CP- Tws extremely OJJEFUL IKICHVrtOU4 when you look over the same ledge of the roof garden, you see many buildings.

After leaving the party with Walter in "Alice Adams," Katharine Hepburn wears the long raincoat while walking from the truck to the front door of the hoase. Miss Hepburn opens the door, writes T. Taistra, and as she steps inside, the raincoat ham disappeared and she's wearing only the very short jacket. This scene was shot on different days. The rain sequences were done onm day and her entrance into thm house on another.

Miss Hepburn forgot aboat the raincoat and the script girl did also. But Miss Hepburn didn't forget to give great performance. DICK POWELL is a stowaway on an ocean liner, sailing for Italy, in "Broadway Gondolier." William Kitay claims that the flash of the boat starting and the flash of the boat docking make it very evident that Powell arrived in Italy on a difFerent boat from the one on which he sailed. This is not unusual in flickers. For scenes of boats sailing or in mid-ocean stock shots are used.

The director uses whatever stock shots are available in the studio's film library. These shots are necessary only to continue the action; the director doesn't believe the movie audience will inspect the boats hut many of them do. Again, in "Broadway Gondolier," B. Arthur is amused by that sequence in which Adolphe Menjou drops a coin into the telephone, calls Western Union, and sends a cablegram to Italy. What amused Mr.

Arthur about this scene was that Menjou could do all this for a nickel. Many flicker fans have written in to tell of the boner in "The Call of the Wild," when Jack Oakie walks along oing-' ing, "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More." They believe that this is strictly a modern song that came in after the period of the flicker. However, the Twentieth Century-fox research department says that this ditty, as rendered by Oakie, was sang by the miners during that gold rash. Therefore, it is not a movie boner. In fact, according to the research department, there were other lyrics to this tunm which were sang by the miners bat the censors wouldn't permit those lyrics the screen.

(Copyric hi 1933 by Chicago Tribune-N. T. New Syodiete, Inc. NOTES: Tip to ship news photogs: Jenny Dolly and her husband, Bernard Yinissky will meet the S. S.

Berengaria when it arrives Sept. 3 She's coming from Chicago to meet her two adopted youngsters Tb Charles Leviire Reno situation, carried here, was confirmed by the papers Jack Kapps. closest friend of Victor Young, the band leader, asserts that malicious troublemakers circulated the report of his marriage Lee Wiley The item was planted in three Broadway columns on the same day Ted Fio Rito will go into the Hotel New Oxzie Nelson goes into the Lexington Charlie Carlisle, th tenor, and Lois Rave! are blazing Aside to Virginia Paxton: It didn't appear here When are you and Paul Sabin going to the pcewcher? They tell me that one of the Roosevelt youngsters may wl into the Trumbull family, and become a brother-in-law of John Caoiidge. ADD TRENDS: The gardenia trade having collapsed, youngsters nw station themselves at the important blocks and when cars halt in tnfrie. the kids step out with a bit of chamois and clean off your car jicklv They work witb amazing speed Tips range front 1 cents to a qoarter.

AS A result of this column's poll. Fox will release the Will Rogers pictures psihumously. This letter from Walt Jones was typical ef tia public reaction: "When an engineer dies, we don't tear down his WME.M 0Y RXXJSM RASOSCM4 BEST WWO UTTERS tractnres 6ta a poet dies, we don destroy bis words when aa artUt dies, we don't rip ap his canvasses, for their work is their gift te tarn world. VtiU Sogers gut te the world was laaghter and happiness. So I feel.

Ed. that we should be permitted ta see his pictures and share tm tbe happiness which is his gift te us." The ayes have it and I think Rogers would be pleased. IKS br OiciiU TWbuue-It. T. Stmm SfuJitaf.

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