The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 18

WTDSOH DAILY STAR, R1YDSOH. ONTARIO, ItTtRDIT, MARCH IS. 1938 PAGE SIX Are Starred in New Films Scheduled for Windsor Theatres Gets 3 Need Radio Days To Sober Up No More Drunk Than You, Londoner, 67, Tells Cadi Mate Dances, Wife Reports Sarnia Youth Advised to Find Job to Pay for Home SARNIA, March 18. A 22-year-old mother of two children told 'Magistrate C. S.

Woodrow, in a non-support case yesterday, that her spouse runs around to all the dances, and shoots pool every Saturday night, but won't help support the family. CASE FNI.4RGII) rPHE case against the husband, year-old Donald Irvine Sair.a Township, was enlarged till April 1. "Bv that time. warned Magistrate Woodrow, "you find some form of employment so you re to show ire you're making an honest effort to looa after your wife and children. Irvines wife iclated that she was married In Januaiy.

1936. and has a child two years old, and another, aged 11 monhs Since last October we've been living in two rooms at my brother-in-law home in Sarnia Township Mrs Irvine told the couit Donald was supposed to help on the farm to make up for the lodging, and we were getting our fuel and giocenes from the welfare. 30-1) 4 WORKER Donald worked the first month," continued the young wife, 'but after that he wouldn't even go after our relief groceries can go to all the dances, but he can't bring anything to his children. He can play pool Saturday night, but he never has any money for the home The wifes brother. Allen Taylor, claimed that Irvine "is always warning to fight and wouldn't work aiound the farm When the magistrate told Irvine that he was enlarging the case till April 1 to give him a chance to help his familv.

and that if he didn't show' any inclination to assume his domestic responsibilities he would be sent to jail, the accused replied: Perhaps you better do that now. I'm not going back there rrm I M4n Bvreaa The Wiadxor fr LONDON, March 18. Samuel Prouse, 67, of 3902 Richmond street, told Magistrate Donald Menzies this morning I wasnt any more drunk than you are. But Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Marr, aged couple who room with Prouse, said he drank six jugs of wine in two days, before he pulled them out of bed. CHAIR BARS WAT TEROUSE, found guilty of creating a disturbance by being drunk, was given three- days in jail to aober up. "Mr Prouse had been drinking nine for two days," Mrs. Marr said, "and his condition was ternbl" Mr Marr and I were botn In bed when Mr Prouse cenne and tried to puil us out of bed He hit my husband several times and I had to put a chair up against the door to keep him out." Mrs. Marr said she had sustained bruises in the scuffle "Ask her what she was going to do With tne butcher knife." accused asked the court.

"She was going to cut my guts out." "This- is what I had." Mrs Marr aid. shaking her cane from the witness box. TO SOBLR IP "Mr. Prouse was drunk, 83-year-eld Truman Marr said. he drank six bottles of 50-rent wine in two days" P.

C. Joseph Miles said when he arrived there were eicht or ten people etandlr.g around Listening to the argument Prouse was verv drunk, he said "Were you drunk? Magistrate Men-Ues asked. "I wasn't any more drunk than you Here. accused told His Worsh.p "He should be given a chance to sober up," His Worship disagreed- three days in county jail." MONET IN' HOCNDS LONDON. Erg March 18 The New Cross Greyhounds, one of the dog racing enterprises of the Canadian, Brig -Qen A T.

Critchley. has declared dividends of 32 per cent, on ordinary shares and 321 per cent, on "Class A' shares. In Wartime Importance Stressed by Slaght in Commons Hearing OTTAWA, March 18. National radio in Canada, intended as more than a mere entertainment medium, today is contributing directly to development of Canadian unity, culture and talent, is providing rural areas with a more adequate service and would prove an invaluable asset in wartime, in the view of members of the Commons radio committee. Pt BLIC FOOLED AALUE of the radio at a time of na- tional stress as pointed out by Arthur Slaght.

Liberal, Parry Bound, at todav committee meeting but ether members urged that emphasis should be placed on encouragement of broad Canadian spirit and goodwill. Discussion veered down that channel as several members advocated that General Manager Gladstone Murray acquaint the puollc better with what the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was attempting to achieve The "tremendous ignorance" of the public of the corporation's activities resulted in some very undue and un-deserv ed criticism, Sam Factor, Liberal. Toronto-Spadma. said. Mr Murray agreed "many of the public are not aware of all the difficulties the corporation has to meet" but he felt the broadcaster should keep the background.

Some independent person, however, might publicize the workings of the CBC. If that were done, Mr. Slaght said, the vast importance of radio from a nationally patriotic viewpoint should be emphasized, "inasmuch as wartime radio would be invaluable to our defense department Canada. "Messages could be sent from Halifax clear across Canada and would reach headquarters in 30 seconds. he said.

"There would also be emphasized the great stimulus to loyalty which could be derived from radio. But era of radio licences should understand they are supporting a utility which would be useful in war to keep 11 Canada informed of the state of affairs, and help determine the problem of whether Canada should participate. Woodsworth, CCF. leader, recognized the tremendous effect of radio during such a crisis but asked that the committee members get "the idea of mill anzat ion of our voung people out of the picture altogether There were all sorts of listeners, some who opposed war as strongly as others favored it. If for one generation In Canada Me could get the military idea our of the minds of our youth, we would go a long way towards abolishing war altogether.

he contended. "What we ought to do in this way more than another is to forget the national boundaries and get the international spirit going That ought to be one of the primary functions of radio. He deprecated anv move towards sectionalism or provincialism or even narrow nationalism. I believe it will be a serious thing if we should do two of the stars in, You Cant Cheat an Honest Man, at the Capitol today. (3) Robert Wilcox, who has the lead In Gambling Ship, at the Palace tomorrow midnight.

(4) Topper Takes a Trip has been held over at the Vanity. Roland Young is Topper (5) Dick Foran, who can be seen in Heart of the North, at the Empire Monday. SHOWN ABOVE are the stars of the new films scheduled to open over the week-end and Monday at the leading Windsor theatres. (1) Herbert Marshall and Claudette Colbert in Zaza, at the Tivoli on Monday. (2) The fellow in the eastern costume is none other than Charlie McCarthy, shown with his mouth-piece, Edgar Bergen.

They are but HJr i. Changes Made On Highways GET NEW NUMBERS No. 2-A Becomes 98 Under New' System Effective at once, all provincial highways In Ontario will be designated by numbers only. Letters have been eliminated as confusing Immediate lesult in this area Is that No. 2A Highway will be known as No.

98 No 2 Highway and No. 3 will retain their present numbers. No. 2B, which was recently changed from No. 39, will again take on that number.

No. 3B. because it is only a short contributory road, will retain Its present dr signarion Confirmation of the changes came this morning by telephone to Secretary-Manager J. McAlpine of the Essex County Automobile Club. A number of the signs have already been changed on Ouellette avenue and Tecumseh road "It will mean that motorists will not be confused as before when the letters after the figure presented some difficulty Mr McAlpine said "The department -has had under advisement for some time the change over to numbers only.

They recently decided To put the new system effect throughout the p.ovince It will mean the use of higher numbers in many sections as. formerly, highway numbers ran only to 96 Old No 2A has one of the new numbers 98 Highways number 98 and 39 will end where they join with No. 2, Mr. McAlpine said Dowry" System Is Called Disease PATNA. India, March 18 Referring a Bill to Restrain Downes to a select commifec of the Bihar Assembly.

Sahav. explaining the government it point, pointed out certain objections One reason advanced by the Opjxi-sition was that uglv girls would not get niamed if tne dowry system were to go Mohi-ud-Dm Ahmed, supporting the motion pleaded for the exemption of Muslims from the bill, as otherwise many Muslims Aouki have to remain bachelors thioughmu their lives Muhammad Shaft described the dowiv svstem as a disease eating into the vitals of society. Mis Karrakhya Devi described the tragedies which overtook manv families through the opeiatmn of ih" dowry system When Visiting Detroit Slop nt the Nelborn Hotel i krk or. Uoodnaril and Jefferson 4 mr the indor 'lunnell IJM and Daily REMEMBER! The First Mrs. Fraser A Comedy -Drama Offered bar 'Theatre 4rtn VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Friday, March 24 eT! ANC IS I (i 1 CORAL GABLES 1 Aft Edwarrin Orcfaeatra with Eleanor faforef, popular vocalist ftdtn.

We H. I. Chevalier. Nr. l.M.-t.W.C.A.

Gnonatioa DANCE TONIGHT and Every Saturday CTRL COURTNEY and His Orchestra Admission 25e IB) AKfCE TONIGHT in K. of C. HALL Admission 25c HELD OVER SECOND WEEK Alfred mV Hitchcocks THSLAVY i vanishes i The Whelm Tewna Tmtksmg Abaot ft I CINEMA tiwlp, 12 35-0 l-10 15 Nrr 4052 DETROIT i lijjiy iiirmti NIGHTLY with R1LLT MEA6HER Hiiariaas M. 6. FARLEY JDdDCTHIIGK DETROIT' SHOW PLACE rtatarlis DANNY BECKm.c, Star Ftuge ml Irrfta MILLIE I -OBENOR Drtrsit'a Fair-' It Songstress 1 Pin Mans OthenL? A 2 SHOWS MGHTLT 2 3 MTfT, no ml- door rfcarge at any time ever at SatarSa? EL DORADO 4240 HteinaN at Canfield PRIVATE PIRKnr.

IX REAR HEW BIJOU 3 BIG HITS 62 MONROE TODAY Till MONDAY Open till 2 a.m. Sn. Held Over 2nd Bi Week SHE DF.VIL ISLAND iriclM nmfii lilarkril l.onrly lanl John Wayne in Call the Mesquitters9 FInfil feihboti Thriller ft rrarhr reuw URlrr FAMILY 04RMfcQUailt NO MONItOC V( SalurdtT to Monday IwHualxg 2 Jeanette HalonaM-elMa fsddj i. "SWEETHEARTS Peter Mary Masuire i Mysterious Mr. Moto UDlumBIA FlJ 4 Big Fall llmw Now Till Tes.

riHT DOWNTOWN SHOWIVfi MISCHA ACER MARX BROS, in ROOM SFRAICE in The MONSTFR ALKS OMEDA and VHWS anything at all that would centre our attention merely on a narrow Canada or a narrow nationalism. GEORGES BOUCHARD We ought to get away from that. If we are going into the other, let us go over and adopt the German method once and for ail. Instead of what we are trying to develop, a thoroughly democratic Canadian point of view. Georges Bouchard, Liberal.

Kam-ouraska, supported Mr. Woodsworth. I believe the best upholders of the British Empire are those who speak least about it, he said. That; is one point. The second point is that it might irritate some people, perhaps the best upholders of the British Empire.

to hear too much about it "Lt us develop first a real Canadian spirit and I think it will result, if the time should come, into something which will better benefit the British Empire than to have a divided Canada which is not prepared to follow, if an uprising should take place. H. C. Hamilton. Liberal.

Algoma West, felt the people should lealize that Canadian radio was a medium of interpreting Canadian viewpoints Canadian scenes and Canadian ideas Mr Blasht submitted nothing he had said was intended to encourage improper militarization of the minds of young men of Canada He had only emphasized the value of radio in time of stress as a medium to disseminate rapidlv information on world conditions, so Canadians could determine Canada's duty. IS ALL-IMPORTANT To put our heads in the sand and sav that we must not let the people of Canada know what world conditions are, what the Empire may or may not be involved what Canada mav or may not be called upon to aetermine, would be a very inadequate principle we were carrying it out. We are increasing our defense appropriations unanimously, and we are taking precautions instead of sitting back and being caught unawares. And radio, to my mind, is an all-important factor as a possible defense course Georges Heon. Conservative, Argen-teuil.

agred with Mr. Bouchard that national radio was the most important asset in the spreading of a broad Canadianism and true national spa it. Mr. Murray reviewed the corporation's program activities and plans, suggesting the disadvantageous position Canada occupied in international program exchanges because of its lack of short wave equipment. He noted an awakened realization both in the United States and in Canada that the rural population had been comparatively neglected by radio.

In the United States 33 per cent, of the population lived the country or towns of less than 2 000. while the corresponding figure for Canada was 62 per cent. The needs of Canada's rural population were currently getting the particular attention of the CBC management. A $35 000 appropriation next year would provide some new rural features, such as market conditions and prices and talks on farm problems of a local nature. Mother and Son Partial Winners TORONTO.

March 18 An action which mother and son were contending parties came to an end at Osgoode Hall yesterday with both litigants partially successful. Mrs. Clara Hayes sued her son for cutting down timber on a farm in Sandwich East, of which they are joint holders and also asked for an order to partition the land. The son appealed to the appellate division against a county court award made to the mother. Mr.

Justice P. McTague, in a judgment of the appellate court, delivered at Osgoode Hall, allows the judgment to stand so far as the award of 50 for cutting the trees is concerned. but sets aside the order for the partitioning of the land as beyond th jurisdiction of the county court. No costs were allowed. Present Portraits CHATHAM.

March 18 Portraits of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were presented to the sergeant's mess by members of the Kent Regiment Chapter I Presentation address was given by Mrs W. Turner, immediate past regent, and Mrs. W. G. Kembley unveiled the pictures.

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BRITISH FOOTBALL ONDON, Eng, March 18 Old Country football games played today resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 2, Liverpool 0. Aston Villa 3, Stoke City 0. Blackpool 0, Bolton W. 0. Brentford 0, Leeds United 1.

Derby C. 3, Charlton A. 1. Everton 4. Birmingham 2.

Grimsby T. 1, Pieston N. E. 1. Huddersfield T.

0. Middlesbrough 1. Poitsmouth 0, Leicester City 1. Sunderland 3, Chlsea 2. Wolverhampson 3, Manchester U.

0. Second Division Blackburn 3, Notts Forest 2. Bradford 0. Tottenham H. 0.

Bury 2, Norwich City 3. Chesterfield 1, Sheffield U. 0. Fulham 1. Newcastle U.

1. Manchester C. 2, Southampton 1. Milwall 0. Coventry City 0.

Sheffield W. 2, West Bromwich A. 1. Swansea Town 4. Burnley 0.

Tranmere R. 2, Plymouth A. 0. West Ham U. 0, Luton Town 1.

Third Division, Southern Section Aldershot 2, Queen's Park R. 0. Bristol City 1, Southend U. 0. Clapton Orient 2, Brighton 0.

Crvstal Palace 3, Exeter City 2. Newport County 2, Bournemouth 2. Northampton T. 4. Walsall 1.

Notts County 1. Mansfield Town 1. Port Vale 0, Ipswich Town 0. Swindon Town 4. Reading 2.

Torquay U. 2. Bristol R. 2. Watford 1, Cardiff City 0.

Third Division, Northern Section Carlisle U. 2. Oldham A 0. Crewe Alexandra 2. Halifax T.

2. Darlington 0. Barnsley 1. Doncaster Rovers 1. Barrow 1.

Gateshead 4. Stockport C. 1. Hartlepools U. 2, Accrington S.

1. Rochdale 1. Bradfoid City 1. Rotherham U. 2.

Chester 0. Southport 1, New Brighton 1. Wrexham 1, Lincoln City 0. York City 1, Hull City 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 2.

Queen's Park 1. Avr United 6 Motherwell 1. Celtic 1. Falkirk 2. Hamilton A.

3, Kilmarnock 1. Hibernians 1. Arbroath 1. Queen of South 3. Albion Rovers 3.

Raith Rovers 0. Clvde 2. Rangers Hearts 1. St Mirren 1. Partick Thistle 4.

Third Lanark 1, St. Johnstone 3. Second Division -Airdrieonians 4. Forfar A. 0.

Cowdenbeath 3. St. Bernards 1. Dundee 2. Dundee United 0.

East Stirling 2. East Fife 3. Fdinburgh Citv 3. Alloa 1. Leith A.

2. Dunfermline A. 3. Montrose 1. Kings Park 0.

Morton 2. Dumbarton 1. Stenhousemuir 7, Brechin City 2. BELFAST CITY CLP Ballvmena U. 2.

Lmfield 3. Derrv Citv 4. Ards 0 Newry Town 1. Portadown 4. Olentoran 1.

Larne 1. Belfast Celtic 8. Colerame I. Bangor 3. Cliftonville 0.

Glenavon 5, Distillery 3. ENGLISH RUGBY LEAGUE English Rugby League games played today resulted as follows: Barrow 9. St. Helens Rees 5. Bradford N.

14. Leeds 13. Bramley 7. York 7. Featherstone 5, Wakefield T.

J7. Dewsbury 0, Huddersfield 26. Halifax 4. Oldham 12. Hull 13.

Swinton 9. Hunslet 13. Warrington 5. Keighley 11, Hull Kingston 6. Liverpool S.

31. Rochdale H. 0. Salford 29. Batley 0 St Helens 22.

Leigh 12. Widnes 0, Castleford 4. Wigan 33, Broughton Rangers 9. ENGLISH RUGBY UNION English Rugby Umon games resulted as follows: Aldershot S. 13.

Harlequins 16. Bath 3. Devonport Services 0. Gloucester 12. Newport 5 Leicester 12.

London Welsh 6. London Scottish 6. Blackheath 3. Manchester 14. Sale 3.

Mosley 6, Coventry 5. Northampton 3, Bedford 9. Nuneaton 3, St Bart's Hospital 18. Old Merchant T. 3.

Richmond 22. Pontypool 8. Bristol 6. Plymouth Albion 11. London U.

3. Rosslvn Park 20. St. Thomas H. 3.

Swansea 8. Old Cranleighans 0. Aberavon 6, Bridgend 0. Cardiff 16. Llanelly 8.

Neath 16, Cross Keys 7. Pontypridd and Mountain Ash 8, Oxford University 21. Edinburgh Academicals 0, Gala 11. By Annie Oakley pEORGE RAFT will get It In the neck as Dilhnger, the crime wave, in the picture John Dillxnger, Outlaw. Cagney will portray Melvin Purvis, the G-man who brought the thug's career to a definite halt.

One problem will be faced, and no doubt settled as smoothly as is the wont of problems in Hollyv ood. That will be the matter of making Raft appear not quite as out-and-out-villainous as the original of the chaiacter he will por-tray. But if he is shown as other than the rat that Dillinger was. it may have a bad effect on the Hays office but will Raft as the real Dillinger help his screen popularity any? WHEN Captain Fury breaks into Windsor, theatre-goers will see Will Stanton, but they may not know that he and Charlie Chaplin were just like that. Tnnty-three years ago, the two were English lads appearing in the various English music halls in Great Britain Casey's Court, a sort of English version of the American epic "Hogan's Alley.

Then Chaplin left for America and Will Stanton succeeded him In the role of Billy Bangs. Stanton came to America soon afterward and did turns In vaudeville, but never enjoyed the same success as the man with whose moustache Adolf Hitler is not in sjmpathy. He did become a headliner, however, on the Keith and Orplicum circuits, and later appeared in a succession of Schubert successes at the Winter Garden. Films claimed his attention for several years, and he didnt return to the stage until he made a personal appearance tcur with the fheker Sadie Thompson, stairmg Gloria (Business Girl) Swanson. THE women may possibly deny this, just as they snicker when they read the burlesque ads, bring the ladies, they'll scream But a burley show for women only was staged at Philadelphia last week, by El Brendel, Jr son of the film comrdian.

More than 2,000 femmes attended the show' for the sake of sweet chanty, and nothing was left undone for them, to a couple of strippers. OOKING back over 15 jears, the following items of mteiest to movie-goers have been brought to light. London censors didn't like the title of the Elmor Glyn picture, Three Weeks, and they suggested it be changed to read "Almost a Month, instead. Marcus Loew was reported linked with William Randolph Hearst in a movie deal which would take effect upon completion of Hearst first j'ear with Goldwj-n. June Caprice was contemplating a film comeback.

She had retired following her marriage and motherhood. Ned Waj burn's "Honejmoon Cruise," with Rae Samuels and Fritzi Ridgeway, clicked at the Palace. A ND here's a story that wins the prize for today. Although she has been sick in bed for the past two years and hasn't been able to ankle down to a movie in all that time. Nan Frandson, of Britt, Iowa, won the second annual Ten Best Pictures contest sponsored by a Mason City paper.

Irony of the whole thing is that the first prize consists of a season's pass to a film nouse, and it will be about as much use to the winner as a pair of water wings. EON ERROL, famed rubber-legged comedian, and Donald MacBnde, who made his debut as the irascible hotel auditor in Room Service, have been cast for important roles the new Lupe Velez p.cture, "The Girl From Mexico." Donald Woods will play opposite the Mexican screen star, who recently returned to Hollywood jter appearing personally in many states. It looks almost like a reunion in Hollyw ood of people the films almost forgot, but the result will probably not be one to draw raves from critics, although out of sympathy for those out of pictures, it is hoped against reason that It will click. Two Deaths Hit Family Andrew Jeffery Dies in Stratford, Brother in U. S.

STRATFORD. March 18 A Stratford family was doubly bereaved yesterday when only a short time after Andrew Jeffery died at his home. 21 Centre street, relatives received word of the death at Ann Arbor Mich of Mr. Jeffery's brother, Donald. Andrew Jeffery, who was his 83rd year, hid been ill for th past two months.

He was born at Cobourg, son of the late Mr. and Mrs William Jeffeiy and came to live in Stratford when a child. He was married more than 50 years ago to Maretta Neelon of St. Catharines who survives him. Mr Jeffery was employed with the Inland Revenue Department Stratford for a number of years and retired from that post about 10 years ago He was a lifelong member of Knox Presbyterian Church here and at the time of his passing was clerk of the session of that church, which office he had held for a number of years He was also an elder in the church for a considerable period.

Donald Jeffery, whose sudden death took place in Ann Arbor at 10 clock yesteiday morning, visited in Stratford at Chiistmas time He resided in Stratford for a number of years befoie lemoving to the United States Surviving him are a son. two daughters and a sister and bi other. Knocked Out By Tree Limb Kiiiprsille Resident, Suffers Fracture of Cheek Bone KINGSVILLE. March 18 Struck bv the butt of a hmb which he had pulled off a tree. Albert Lainchburv, ag 78.

of Prospect street, was knocked unconscious by the blow which fractured a small bone his cheek The elderly man was aiding another man to irmove limbs from a tree fiont of his home which had been brr ken bv recent strong winds He had pulled a rope attached to the limb and when it started to fall was unable to get out of i's path. Dr I. Snider revived the unconscious man and set the bone His condition is not reported serious. Pe valuer letters Ignorant of Guns INGERSOLL. March 18 Chief of Pohce Alex.

Callander stated yesterday that the lesponse here regarding registiation of small arms was good to-date He found however, that those who did not bring their pistols or revolvers with them, rather impeded the woik. It is surprising how little many of them know as to length color, num-ner of caitridge chambers, etc, of their own small arms In order to fill out the forms properly I must insist that all wishing to register, bring the revolvers or pistols with them, said the chief. That is the proper course anv way. PAINFUL TRUSSES ABOLISHED By Beasley's Wonderful New Air Cushion ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Thousands of ruptured people hare found instant rHiel from ipturp given by this light. ahcfi.

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