Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 IOLLED, 14 HURT injured. Die rioting began early Yl FRED ASTAIR I Burn A Alton TUESDAY IPALESTHRIOT Jews and Arabs Renew Fighting in Revoljt Against Mandate A JERUSALEM, Nov. 14 1 Seven persons were Uled and 14 injured today in renewed rioting between Arabs and Jews growing out of their long struggle for supremacy in Palestine. Reports from Safed, near the Sea of Galilee, said bills signed by "the revolutionary committee" had been calling on all armed Arabs revolt against the British mandate because the Arabs were "on the eve of freedom." Heavily armed patrols were con centra ted in the Jaffa road area 1 of Jerusalem, where the most se rions rioting occurred. Detach ments of police marched throagh 1 the streets scattering crowds.

A new curfew order was issued. The situation in the city was tense, (with few persons daring to venture far from shelter. Reports circulated that Arab lc lers ha sei November 18 for some form of rising or demons trar i tion as on that day British, military courts ire scheduled to begin sit out the recurrent terrorism. ix of those killed were Arabs. Eight Arabs and six Jews were Doors Open 0 I TODAY and II jr I A Thrill ehating 4 cuudia Romand HERCERT Xa jamej nrvv 'f II 1 1 )l 1 1 I when two Arabs were killed and Arab and ur Jews injured in clash between labor gangs.

as Ambashed Three Arabs were killed and five wounded when a Jerusalem to Jaffa was ajifcr hed the Mahneh eiiudah quarter. Two Jewish girls were wounded by i shots from the The courtyard of the goverhc.ent hosDital was fiUed with Arabs awaiting reports on the Injured who were rur'ied there. A bomb thrown in the Romena quarter injured three Arabs. ung Jew was badly wcundil when he was stoned by Arabs. Busses carrying students and teachers to 'he.

Hebrew Universiv were stoned, but there were no casualties. i vigiintes' uide IN LANCASTER LANCASTER, 14 (ff) VigU antes rode again this week In Lan caster. 7 But not the hooded, armed, horse back raiders of the '60 s. Students of Boys' High School sallied out on bicycles to catch the thief after a car driven by one of their classmates had been reported stolen. Two of the cyclists spotted the machine, trailed it to where the thief parked the car and fled.

returned the car to its owner. 'Lake Superior, largest the Great Lakes, has an area of 31,200 square miles. flJOS P. M. FEATURE No.

ROSALIMB I CHARLES 4UISLKY Sk 4 17 One Day Only That Mexican Beautv Direct from 3 Weeks Run at "Troc" Phila. II XC morgan wiluam man OXDM RALPH KZM HOBART GAVANAO Dunn III TODAY and TOMORROW FEATDKE No. 1 WEDNESIAY, NOV. vnusyvt na. kmc 1 1 mwi fr run Welcome Back Your Old Hebrew Pal HARRY CSBSf) FIELDS WITH HIS FUN PARADE COMPANY OF 40 PEOPLE 40 AND A FAST CHORUS OF RED HEADS AND BLONDES EDDIE LOYD Eccentric Dancing Comedian, LIVING MODELS Extra Added Extra CLEO VALENTINE PRICES MATINEE ORCHESTRA 25 anil SO Cents Plui Tax EVENING ORCH.

50.77c Pins Tax BALCONY 35 S0e Plus Tax Box Office Opens Tuesday and Wednesday 10 A. M. In Advance TH READING TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORN 1 NOVEMBER iS, 1937 Sleuth Who Found Film Fame I a Han dc uffing His Fo rtuhe Phil Regan's Wife Made Hira Leave Felice Job For a Movie Career 4 By PAUL HARRISON KKA Service staff ComsPoateHt Nov. 11 Phil Regan probably would have been perfectl happy if he had gone riant on being a policeman. Even now.

with his movie and redlo promi nence, he flKures he will have to manage carefully if his future is to provide any more contentment or security than most policemen have. v. You think that sounds challenge': the singing actor. 'Listen: If I had stayed on the New York force and never even got above a second grade detective, which I was, I could have retired in 1951. at the an of 45, with a pension of $30 a I'd have owned my home and I'd have been healthier than any movie actor of 45 that you can name.

"Thirty backs doesn't sound like much, in Hollywood. Bat It takes an investment ef about $30,000 to earn even a little income like that. Yew, wouldn't believe how few big people In this town have tacked that mack cash, v. "We're saving our dough, though. We're, not going Hollywood.

We're going to have an eniome of $100 a week! Jo?" He looked at Regan, who is as Irish and pretty as a shamrock, only more freckled. She nodded. "Jo, there she's responsible for everything," said her husband. She made me quit my Job on the iorce for radio, and she made me come to Hollywood and try my luck while she and the kids stayed behind and waited until I got a break. Boyi I've sure been lucky! Had Them Sniffling He has been lucky at that, in an Algeresque sort of way.

At 13 he had to quit school and drive a team of horses in Brooklyn. He and Jo were married when they both were 17. In a few years he was chauffeur for a judge, and nnally realized his greatest ambi tion by becoming a policeman. He was still a rookie when he helped solve a murder and arrested the criminal, who was con' victed. After that he was Detec tive Regan.

He was shy about using his voice until the night he was assigned to attend a swanky party. posing as a guest. Some of the people got to singing around a' piano, and before he knew it Detective (In a tuxedo) Regan was warbling "I Lost the Hand That Rocked Me to Sleep." The broke up in senti mental snifles and a Columbia Broadcasting executive begged Regan to drop around for an au dition. He dropped aronnd and, without knowing it, sang In a competitive audition for a spot with Guy Lombardo. "I like to have died," he said, "when told me who I'd been singing for and that I could have the Job." Remember "The Romantic Singer of Romantic Songs" with Lombardo on the hour with Burns and Allen? That was handsome young Phil Regan.

When the comics came to Hollywood, Regan retained his po lice commission and guest starred. Finally he, too, came here. Playing Safe One evening he was a guest of Lombardo at the Cocoanut Grove. Uxt TIsm TODAY Has a ADULTS Bleliy. Nlfht, 15a LAST TIMIO TODAY "She Shall Have Music" With JUNE CLYDE.

JACK I HYLTON and Hla.Band, and drought I BACK! To Hundrods A. I 1 1 Tm In it loeFkV sTkeaMwlwDat BBBBasaraa. av Novor much It la bring comedy all Readins AXL 1 ii 1 mv? A Prjnz amd hi wiFCjBcrrY eQsewnefs a niece orwPNeR rWl Ayy FROA4 HOW5 AT (5 TOeSASAJUJO. NOW IS FILM LAN OtO While dancing with Oracle Allen he said something that sent her into whooping hysterics. Every body stared and laughed and got a good look at Miss Allen's partner.

A few minutes later a man came to the table and said that Director Clarence Brown would like to use Mr. Regan in a picture. The singing cop took a test at Metro next day a test for a leading role opposite Joan Crawford in "Sadie McKee." But on that same afternoon an impatient agent rushed Regan to Warner Brothers, where he signed a contract. After. two years he went over to Republic.

"Laughing Irish Eyes," "The Hit Parade" and the current Manhattan Merry Oo Round" are' three pictures which have attracted a lot of attention. With a big house, a big car and swimming pool, he's doing all right but not in the prodigal fashion of Beverly Hills. Regan wants to make sure that. 15 or 30 years from now, he wont be sorry! that he didn't stick to his detecting. BLOOD DONOR HAS 185TH TRANSFUSION I LANCASTER, Nov.

14 P) A veteran blooded donor underwent his 185th transfusion here. He is Sam uel A. Wallace, former WPA em ploye, male nurse and pinochle marathon champion. Abont flM.tOO Is expended en bread daily in the city of London alone. ALCATHAZ ISLAWD 8TARTIN3 TOMORROW 7n ') nrvrifrirA Bcforo picture) created ao comment and acclaim a dlatlnct honor to this greatest of all hita back to keep laughlnsj.

0 rm Till 8EAT8JJ)Q p. m. ti'W aa W(0L I. ADULTS Orhitr. i Wltht, ft DOUCLE SHOW! oene autry Ctala Back la Mlel WttUra "itfaiNe, VAOABOND" SafiveOlNfOOCCM AMD UWArrn6 gccAPRiue oogiNx otnera, Also Movie Scrapbook Trademark Urtriatered U.

R. Patent Office. LB R0V PRINT, CVAMCE OSCIDR i 1 i I 1 ji a Nine. ii I jrra mwr. jru Lt mi I I mrm mi WASTAKENfOdA HlOK fcVOCA30 GANoeroifettrr A live lobster is green; due to the chemical change in boiling, the color turns to red.

7 Only! DOLORS3 DEL RIO "LANCER SPY" 10 OIFTO AT SiSO cnotce tcATt nowi NERSNEY Oae Perfermaace COMMUNITY. Only THEATRE I1V. 24 i satocK mint col. w. 4 Mania Cwla Th MmH eimmmrmm, Stoaa Shtw mf Oar Tlmt Amtitm't Twm tmi Offkt Stmtmthmll Cfc allll Mew Balteto BaaH NOW Mmm Hankay 38 OMCH.

U10 JH PtVCCSe oce m.ts tax aaaajaaaeej id a a aa a i fs. aw a vn nti Today 1 P. aaap a awat at emere riMfiu rraa la Ladim, ckaiee ar Sft la. ailxlai bawl ar Skarkart aa Duart (1 1 fill). DONALD WOODS "Case of Stuttering Bishop" MaUaaa at Ivaalaf at 1 mat LAST TIMX8 TODAY Barbara Staavyak Jaka Balaa "STELLA DALLAS" Shillington Theatre Taaifbt aaS Tidj JESSIE MATTHEWS OANOWAY Fraa ta tba Lasin ararr Mniy aaS TaaT Mghti, Blaa Vfanam Lanefe' aa Btta.

ENROLL NOW IN GARr.1ANcuSeim EVERY MONDAY EVENING Stapa Taught from 7 to f.30 Aa Imritmtt Partaar far Ivar StaSaal fraa i ta Ilia, rail Btoarafsg Orafe. I Mntar cuawima I KCKek M.I i uLjT' i i IKUXEI IUTU J9l tlA4 I plll 1 1040 rENN STREET 6 FAIL TO MISS SCHOOL IN '51 YEARS WTTJ.TAMSPORT. Nov. 14 Fifty one years without an absence from scbooL That's the aggregate record of the six children of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Weyant, of Brookville. The children, and number of year each has been neither tardy nor absent, are: Eileen, ArdeU, Bernard, 13; Oerwood, Merian, and 5. Bernard and Derwood walked 13 miles every day during their four years in Brookville High School.

Now Playing m.g.m:. Hit tht Year 125 Performers in Merry Whirl of Melody and Fun JQBOOOl I Until 1 i.nrt, rtnt.it I 1 1 IB I THUGS BEWARE WTLLIAMSPORT, Nov. 14 (JPh Joseph M. Schmucker, chief of city detectives, has a gun eye that bodes evil for any criminal. In one week of the current hunt lng season, Schmucker bagged 14 U'mii Fnhmnw Pmlly Last Tlmejs Today A Hlfhty Drmaw ml Mm Wh Urns ul Vtni sMlr! "Ths TEXAS HANGERS" With FRED MacMURRAY JACK OAK IE JEAN PARKER ADDED Srff Dick Tracy Serial vatiAiiaAiwf 1 DAT ONLY 1 ff 9 merry 4 minutes of screen Jot! Tmity Flgfet Tnlncr Charlto tt Nit Wit MSB aerl PiAAn liiiNBMaoy WILLIAMX PERT KEITON ITS A riot! I A FULL 1 LENGTH I T3Uil I JliL I TV I 7H SE a II II I ia.e rabbits, two squirrels, six grouse and one ring neck.

On a Monday he bagged four rabbits, a grouse and a ring neck. Wednesday he shot the limit in rabbits and a gray squirrel. Thursday he took two rabbits, two grouse and. another squirrel. Friday he shot three rabbits and a grouse.

lEEEMM a Ffolic VV Entire Production Staged and Directed by J. Ewing Kennedy Frank L. Diefenderfer, Musical Conductor FOR THE BENEFIT SHRINERS' CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL A HOSPITAL FREE TO DESTITUTE CHILDREN IRRESPECTIVE OF RACE, CREED OR COLOR IMPORTANT NOTICE All tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats. Order by mail with attached coupon. All reservyns will be numbered in theyj'der of their post mark, filled as near as possible to your instructions', and mailed back a you.

No preference to "Special Delivery." SEND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR RETURN OF TICKETS. Mail to Mj Landes F.y Miller, Rajah Theatre, Reading, Pa. Do it now and get choice seats. Get up your own Theatre Party and be seated together. Diagram tor ttatt remaining untofaf, aftur mail rdmr haw en RIU4, will open Thurtday, Dttmmbmr 9th, at 9 A.

er (Ae Rajmh Thtatrm Bom OKU: HE CAN SHOOT, Rajah Theatre, North Sixth Street Reading, Pa. Gentlemen: Kindly return in the self addressed stamped envelope the following reservations, for which I enclose. Tickets or Check for as per instructions in diagram below. (Checks to be made payable to Landes F. MiHer.) ONE PERSON IS LIMITED TO TEN TICKETS FOR EACH NIGHT.

Mark number of seats desired under proper date to left of price. No. of No. of No. of I Seats Seats Seats Price Location in Theatre Dee.

13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 $1.50 Orchestra $1.00 Orchestra Circle 11.50 First 4 Rows Balcony $1.00 Next 4 Rows Balcony .75 Rear Balcony NOW 8H0WINQ thrill tn MOf Vat fh fifty Yflro zr Yj LEW AYRES MAIY CARLISLE JOHN HOWARD Elizabeth PATTERSON BEHNY BAKER KncM by RwrtNMiMiM A I EXTRA ADDED TALKARTUNE "Ding Dong; Doggie'7 "Unusual Occupations" SPORTLIGHT "Four Smart PARAMOUNT NEWS THREE NIGHTS MON. TUES. WED.

Dec. 13 14 15 1937 of 1938 pip i If unable to fill as designated above, I shall be prepared to accept reservations for any one of the, show nights. Signature Address.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Reading Times Archive

Pages Available:
218,986
Years Available:
1859-1939