The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 43

i BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK-THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1932 1 TIMELY NEWS AND NOTES OF LOCAL STAGE AND SCREEN FORTWAY FEATURE IN 'SKY BRIDES' 55,000 IN PRIZES DONGAN COUNCIL jf0 0 GIVEN DANCE On Local Screens 'Sky Bride' la Featured at Loew's Bay Ridge, Starting Today At Fortway, Tomorrow, Jean Harlow Stars in 'Beast of the City' yv fix "Sky Bride," a romantic adventure story, now becomes a thrilling motion picture aviation melodrama. Richard Arlen and Jack Oakie, the lovable buddies of "Touchdown," are together again in this amazing story of a man who lost his I 1 it- 11 Virginia Bruce, Bobble Coogan and Richard Arlen in a scene from film feature at Loew's Bay Ridge and Alpine Theaters. Woiik ii's r.itVrii.il lcw Walter Huston and Jean Harlow appear In "Beast of the City" at the Fort Hamilton Parkway Theater tomorrow through Saturday. nerve because of his responsi- bility in an air crash, and then regained it in saving a life and winning the love of a girl he adored. Arlen, trick air barnstormer, zooms and booms away in the sky to the amazement and amusement of the lair crowds, and in a nosedive crashes to earth, killing his pal.

He is sent to the hospital himself for injuries. After that he refuses to go up in a plane until but to tell the story here would spoil a perfect entertainment for you. ThU exceptional feature is showing to- day through Friday at Loew's Bay Ridge Theater, with a superb cast of players in support of Richard Arlen and Jack oakie. They Include adorable little Bobby Coogan, Vir-ginia Brune, Charles Starrett and Louise Closser Hale. Supplementing the screen feature there is ft riotous comedy entitled "War Mamas" featuring Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd In excruciating roles.

The vaudeville bill, which Is an execeptional one, abounding in com- edv, song and dance, is headed by i Carl Emmy's "Mad Wags." a most artistic comedy offering; Rex Weber comedy skit of a radio scout; Dick and Edith Barstow, the international dancing favorites, and other specialty artists rounding out the show. Aunt Jill's Home Cheerio Club Loew's Alpine The lineup of June hits at Loew's Alpine Theater starts with the showing of lovely Barbara Stanwyck In "Shopworn." a dramatic ro Radio Stars on Program for Israel Zion Hospital Benefit Show Friends of Israel Zion Hospital, 10th Ave. and 48th are donating more than $5,000 in prizes for the entertainment and dance that will be given Saturday night in the 165th Infantry Regiment Armory, Manhattan, for the benefit of needy patients in the hospital. Stars of the radio, stage and screen will appear on the program. The prizes will include cruises to the West Indies, Havana, Bermuda, Halifax and Quebec and a round trip to Europe.

Abraham J. Herrick. president of the Israel-Zion Hospital, appointed Neuman Dube as general chairman in charge of the gaieties. Associated with him are Simon Ackennan, Samuel Goldberg, Samuel Steinberg, Max Helinan as treasurer; Aaron Granet, secretary; Jacob Neinken and L. Mittleman, chairman on awards.

Joining In making the affair a success are the varipus fraternal orders, social agencies, synagogues and sisterhoods together with the ladies auxiliaries of Borough aPrk, Bensonhurst, Mapleton and the Young Folks League. Hadassah Group to Give Benefit for Hospitals A linen shower for the benefit of hospitals in Palestine will be given Tuesday afternoon by the Bay Ridge group of Hadassah at the home of Mrs. Louis Lichtman, 63 83d St. Miss Harriet Bresler, pianist, and Mrs. Minna Rosenberg, vocalist of the Schola Cantorum, will entertain.

Mrs. Henry Wolf Is chairman of the group and Mrs. William Lesnick chairman of the shower. Mrs. Charles Goldenberg is cultural chairman.

Store leased More than 300 members and friends of the Rebel Club of Bay Ridge attended the testimonial reception and dance to Harry Cotter on Saturday evening in the General Phil H. Sheridan Council, K. of clubhouse, 56th St. and 6th Ave. The occasion also marked the third anniversary of the club's founding.

In the three years the organization has grown from a small group to the present number of more than 6 Oactive members. Social, athletic and fraternal harmony are the interests of the organization. Charles J. O'Donnell is president with George A. Capece, founder, as hon orary president.

The secretary and treasurer are Vincent J. Sullivan and Thomas Viglietta respectively, with George A. Wildes, sergeant-at-arms. The board of governors consists of Cornelius o'Shea, Harry W. Hawkins, Arthur J.

Cooney. James J. Corrigan, Thomas P. McCann. Edward J.

Matthews and Walter Kane. Entertainment was supplied by William J. Fagan. violin and songs; Walter Kane, piano and songs; Jim Shea, songs; James Corrigan. songs.

and Bernard Weller piano. Those on the committee Included Charles O'Donnell. Thomas Viglietta, Vincent J. Sullivan. John McCann.

James Corrigan, John Cush-Ing. John Dunn, Alex Corrigan, George Wildes, George Capece. Bernard Woller Sdward Matthews, John Lacarl, Al Cotter Jr. and Leo Gross. 300 Attend Reception Given by Rebel Club The store at 559 86th St.

has been leased by the Misses Weiner from B. Turrecamo for a lingerie and ladies wear shop. John Ansbro was the broker. Maxwell Orloff Weds Miss Sylvia Rosenherg Maxwell E. Orloff, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Simon N. Orloff, of 35 Bay 34th and Miss Sylvia Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raurice Rosenberg, of 1065 E.

9th were, married recently at the Hotel St. George. The bride Is graduate of the Ann Reno Training School, and the bridegroom Is a graduate of the Brooklyn Law School. TO CELEBRATE Communion Breakfast on Sunday to Open Week of Festivities Thomas Dongan Council, 1251, K. of will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its founding next week.

County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin Is general chairman arid he will be assisted by Stephen Dufy, John B. Chinnery, Thomas Carroll and Harry J. Hughes. Communion will be celebrated in St.

Patrick's R. C. Church, Ford Hamilton, Sunday morning. Th entire council is to march to th church from its clubhouse, 76th Stand 4l.h where it will assemble at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast at the Elks Club, Livingston St.

and Boerura Place, will follow the service. On Monday, James J. McNally, past Grand Knight will confer honorary degrees on older members of the council and a "Welcoms Home Night" will be held the following at the clubhouse. Wednesday evening will be marked by a general inspection of the club Quarters and Thursday evening a dinner will be given at Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. Members will receive majors degrees on Friday night and iaoies wignt" on Saturday at ths clubhouse will complete the ceremonies.

Columbus Council, K. of C. Hold Elections Tonight The annual election of nffirr nf Columbus Council. K. nf win take place tonight at the clubhouse.

i i-iuftpecc rant west. Names of nominees presented at a meeting Saturday were: Charles A. Fitzgerald, for deputy grand knight; James F. Langan, for chancellor; Joseph F. Quinn, for treasurer; JosephL.

Walsh, for recorder; Morris Breen, for trustee William J. Wogan, for warden; John M. Nolan, for inside guard, and Joseph H. Roche, for outside guard, iWetlioriiHt Episcopal Hospital born to Mr- nl Mrs. Har.

old Dahlman ol 329 501b a girl PRINCIPE, born to Mr. and Mrs. Swt. rlo Prini-lpe of 323 37th a bov BROADHEAD, born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Broadhcad ol 707 Carroll boy. BIANCO, born to Mr. and Mrs. LouU Blanro ot 244 6th a g.rl 8TEFFEN8EN. born to Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Steftensen of 837 St lrL DEL BIANCO, born to Mr. and Mr Anlnony Del Blanco of 461 51h a bov WHF.ELER, born to Mr. and Mrs. OtU bert Wheeler ot 164 5ih a girl.

SMALL, born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Small ot 72S 4lh a bov. NICHOLS, born to Mr. and Mrs.

Cheats Nlrhols of 530 1st a girl. SHEA, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamea) 8hea of 449 5th a girl, meadowcroft, born to Mr. and Mrs, John Meadowcroft of 467 512d a boy MEHKEN.

born to Mr. aid Mrs. Charlea) Merken of 645 40th 81., a girl. HOURIdUEZ. born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Rodrigues ol 670 President a bov. TARALLO, born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taralio of 615 President a boy.

ROMEO, born to Mr. and Mra. Loiflf Romeo of 3339 12th a girl. SCHLACHTER Born to Mr. and Mra, Adolph Schlachter of 327 21st a boy.

NILSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guslar Nllsen of 621 50th a boy. ECKROLL Born to Mr. and Oeorge Eckroll of 557 52d a girl.

NYOARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thor Vald Nvgnrd of 812 68th a girl. DE LUCCA Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Pra ilc De Lucca of 622-A President a boy. LAURO Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lauro of 4B6 President a girl. SULLIVAN Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Sullivan of 575 3d a bov. HARVEY Born tn Mr. and Mra, Oraham Harvey of 319 88th a boy. Long Inland College Hospital HIOOINS Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Higglns. at 1181 Dean a bov. MORAN Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Moran. of 23o 14th a bov. KILFOYLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joha Killoyle.

of 3C4 52d a boy. iV I Headline Start On rha Stag a From Screen Radio Musical Comedy th brightest Mart assembled in Person to give Brooklyn greatest entertainment thrill. hal fk. WW J. sa(esf br Lmon Vjreai Damn Star mf Twm CoMiaratt MONTtSOMFDV held by the order In this city in recent years.

The review Intends to have several bunco parties during the Summer. GIRLS' CLl'B Mrs. Lillian C. Peare, an experienced drill teacher, will instruct the Girls Club of Brooklyn In the various drills of the W. B.

A. after Its meeting this Friday night at Acme Hall, 7th Ave 9th St. BAY RIDGiTrEVIEW The details of the Impending affairs of Bay Ridge Review 109 will be settled when it meets on Monday night, at Steamship Clerks Lyceum, 266 51st St. These include several bunco parties, a bus ride and other affairs. mis.

Mary A. Tully, managing deputy, is expected to address the meeting. During the Summer months the review will continue to meet on the first and third Monday nights. PROOSPECT REVIEW Several new members will be ini tiated by Prospect Review 88 when the review holds its first meeting of the month, at the Phil Sheridan Council, K. of clubhouse, 56th St.

and 6th next Tuesdav night. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Close to 250 officers attended the two-day school of Instruction the order held in the Johnston Building, Fulton and Nevins Sts, last week. They had as their teacher MVs. Catherine Growden of Port Huron. CHICAGO PAGEANT The advance showing for the participation in the pageant to be held at Chicago next year pleases the Supreme Review of the Order at Port Huron, Mich.

The responsses are much greater than what had been anticipated. Miss Dorothy Hunt, supreme director of the Girls Clubs is prepar ing a feature in which the young girls will participate. Pledges of undivided support, together with more than 100 new members were presented by the various reviews on May 24 at a rally held in Acme Hall, 7th Ave. and 9th St. The affair was held under the chairmanship of Mrs.

Mary A. Tully, managing deputy. Before the principal address of the evening, delivered by Mrs. Cath erine E. Growden of Port Huron, a program of dances, singing and instrumental solos was given.

The reviews represented were: Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, Central, Enterprise, Harmony, Hollis, Maspeth, Prospect. Williamsburg, 50; Mas-peth's Review, 58, and the Girls Club. mance in which Regis Toomey and a specially selected cast of players in support of the star make the fea-' ture one that will not soon be lor-l gotten. "Shopworn" is showing today for the last times at Loew's Alpine and tells of a girl whose disillusionment of love and faith came at a time when the needed them most. Years later, having become a famous actress and a somewhat notorious one, she plans a revenge upon the ones who separated her from her lover, and upon him for having listened to false tales when but to tell it here would spoil your perfect enjoyment i of ft perfect picture; A 'program of short subjects, in- eluding Bing Crosby in "Billboard Girl" and Eddie Buzzell in "She 6erved Him Right, completes the show.

On Thursday and Friday the June I Jubiless feature Is "Sky Bride," a romantic adventure story featuring Richard Arlen, Jack Oakie and little Bobby Coogan. The story is a modern one of aviation, motivated by a gripping theme of love and adventure, and has a rich melodramatic flavor. Ar-. len as a circus stunt flyer goes stale after a crackup that killed his partner. He is taunted by another flyer as being yellow and this stiings nun into a desperate etiort in whicn he saves the life of Bobby Coogan and wins the admiration and love of his sweetheart, played by Virginia Brune.

Charles Starrett, Louise Closser Hale and others are splen-; did in supporting roles. Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd in "War Mamas," a riotous medy, and the spirited Aimee McPherson- Walter Huston debate on "Should the Eighteenth Amendment Be Re-" pealed" supplement the showing of the screen feature. evidence in a murder trial influence the Jury? What methods are used In the jury room to persuade Jurors to; change their verdicts? Who is responsible for Jury How do Jurors Veact toward each other after having been locked up together for several days? Vital Questions Answered Is the average juror sympathetic or vindictive toward beautiful wom en who shoot their husbands? Who makes the most reliable juror, man or woman? These and many other vital questions are answered in a graphic and entertaining manner in RKO-Radio Pictures' "Ladies of the Jury, a farce-drama starring Edna May Oliver at the Fortway Theater. For the first time a film reveals the "low-down" on jury room procedure, the intimate details of balloting, the heckling, haggling, irritable reactions of one juror toward another, methods used to change "positive" opinions, and so forth. Remarkable Cast Seen Director Lowell Sherman has furnished the show with perhaps the best rounded cast of the season.

Twenty noted players, famous for comedy and dramatic ability, are to be seen. Among the luminaries are Rosco Ates, stuttering printer of Ken Murray, radio and vaudeville Kitty Kelly, Guln (Big Boy) Williams, Kate Price, Cora Witherspoon and Lita Chevret. Jill Esmond, charming star of the orieinal stage cast of "Private Robert McWade of "Cimar ron," Alan Roscoe and Morgan Galloway are other notables featured in the cast. 7th A. D.

Republicans To Hold Dance June 14 The new entertainment committee of the 7th A. D. Republican Club, Thomas Monohan. chairman, will hold a dance at the clubhouse, 425 50th on June 14. Those serving on the committee are Charles Muller, chairman Catherine C.

Cannon, Jennie Hol mes, Catherine M. Shea, Gustave Motteler, Robert Holdorff, Minnie Peterson, Helen Nelson, George Wendelken, Fred Peterson, Norman Holdorff. Elizabeth McGibney and Jennie Hennessey. Women to Urge Games As Check to Crimes Mrs. Corinne La Borde, co-leader of the 12the A.

D. Republican Club, plans to appoint a special committee to co-operate with the schools in the district in promoting baseball teams, and other sport activities. This action was decided upon following a talk given on the subject by Warden Harry C. Honeck, at the 9th St. clubhouse Tuesday night.

Many of the crimes committed are by youths between the ages of 16 and 21, he pointed out, and he advised that juvenile groups be encouraged In outdoor recreational activities. Honeck urged the women's clubs 'to foster this work. Alumni Dinner Held By Norwegian Nurses The annual dinner of the Nurses' Alumnae Association of the Norwegian Hospital was held recently in the Hotel St. George. About 78 members of the Class of 1932 attended.

Dr. W. B. Dukeshire was toast-master. Speakers who lauded the associa tion included Dr.

H. W. Gissel, Sister Matilda Gravdahl, supervisor of nurses; the Rev. C. C.

Petersen, superintendent of the hospital, and Miss Mette Hagen, president of the association. Miss Johanne Larsen arranged the dinner. Among the graduates present were: Eva Beckman Sylvia Lanstlehto Alice Lorensen Elva McKinney Lucille Myers Emma Olsen Sigria Olsen Anna Petersen Rose Zemanelc Julia Briatlco Virginia Brinsfleld Frieda Christensen Martha Fiimrom Fredrikka Frosland Grace George Esther Johnson Jenny Knudsen Mrs. Lena Beifl and her daughter Esther of 547 40th St. sailed on the S.

S. Augustus Friday for Europe. They expect to visit France and Italy and return in about four months. TODAY and THURSDAY Johnny Weiasmuller in "Tarzan" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Two Big Features George Sidney in "Heart of New York" AUo William Farnuni in "The Drifter" SUNDAY and MONDAY Jack Okie-Miriam Hopkins in "Dancers in the Dark" MM. 75th St.

and 3d Ave. Dear Cheerios: We have three new members to day, pupils at Public School 2, and as they are eager to see their names appear today we decided to put them at the head of thet col umn. Here they are, boys! Louis Shannon, 10 years, 5317 2d Public School 2, 5A2; Mori roe Nelson, 12 years, 5315 2d Ave Public School 2, 6B1, and Arthur Miller, years, 226 51st Pub lic School 2, 5A2. Welcome to our club, Cheerios! Betty Lange writes: Dear Aunt Jill: I bet you have wondered what has become of me, but you see a bad penny always turns up. I have been in three plays the last month, sang at a German concert which was broadcast to Germany, and be sides I have had quite a lot of homework.

My German school Is closed for the Summer, and my sewing school class closes very soon. Then I will have a little more time for myself. I am going to the country for the holiday. Sent in by Cheerio Betty Lange, 230 51st St. Betty Is really one of our most conscientious club workers, and is very generous with contributions.

We haven't heard from her in a few weeks, so she feels called upon to make an apology. Aunt Jill sincerely wishes that more of the members were as true to the Cheerio Club as is our Betty. VACATION TIME (Original.) Vacation time is here, The very best time of the year. The children can play every day, Now that vacation Is here. Vacation time is here, The very best time of the year, We can just go in And take a swim Now that vacation Is In by Cheerio Jeanette Gilner, 6811 3d Ave.

JULY NIGHT (Copied.) We heard the fairies knocking At the bolted door, "Let us in," they cried, "We will not ask for more." We tiptoed very gently. And slipped the heavy bolt away. The heavy door swung creaking back, The fairies, where were they? The moon was like a whisper. The path was clear and white, We saw no little people there, To mock us in the night. We shut the door and locked It Ana hurried back to bed.

But when we heard them cry again We did not try to find them. Sent in by Cheerio Margaret Betzenhauser, 422 49th St. THE SINGING BIRD (By Ralph Waldo Emerson) I'm a mother bird, Sitting in a tree, With a nest full of eggs. Singing all day, There I sit singing with cheer. And I see the children Today-Thuriday and Friday "SKY BRIDE Zaw Pitts Thelma Todd in "WAR MAMAS" Is is 7 GOETHE CHAPTER, O.

E. S. The first of the last two meet lngs mefor etlie Summer recess of Goethe Chapter 775, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette on Saturday night. The last meeting for the season will be held June 18. The arrangements for the proposed ride, to be given next month, will be settled at Saturday's meeting.

BROOKLYN REVIEW, W. B. A. Elaborate arrangement Shave been made for the reception to be given to Mrs. Mary A.

Tully, managing deputy of the Woman's Benefit As- siciation, when she visits Brooklyn Review 153, at the Johnston Building, Fulto nand Nevins Sts tomorrow night. After the meeting there will be bunco, and refreshments will be served. The last social affair of the Spring will be held on June 16. Mrs. Louise O.

Seemann, one of the pioneer members, will represent the review at the World's Fair, to be held in Chicago next year. CARDINAL COUNCIL, C. B. L. ThZis council will celebrate It's ighth birthday on June 8 with a shore dinner, to be held at Larson's, Cropsey and Bay 48th Coney Island.

Dinner will be served at 7: 30 p.m. There will be dancing and music all evening. Subscribers indued: Mr. and Mr. T.

J. Miss M. Nlcmeyer Nlemever Miss Mortimer Mr. and Mrs. O.MIsi N.

Daly Plunkett Miss B. Hunkela Mr. anl Mrs. D.Miss E. Smith McClunn C.

Fawkner Mr. and Mrs. W.Mrs. M. P.

Johnson Howard Mrs. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F.Mrs.

P. Ooble Gartland Mrs. Brrnnan Mr. and Mrs. T.Mrs, A.

Hunkrls Fltrgerald Mrs. C. Carberry Mr. and Mrs. H.

We-Mrs. T. Callaghaa kerle Mrs. C. Canning Mr.

and Mrs. T. Plynn Mr. and Mrs. Fawkner P.Mrs.

W. Barber Mrs. J. Coffey J.Mrs. Ererton Mrs.

M. Llnke W.Mrs. J. McOeeney Mrs. P.

Kelly J.Mrs, a. Hot! Mrs. J. Bharkey Mrs. Ofbooi! Miss May Mortimer Miss D.

Hoelzer Mr. and Mrs. McClunn Mr. and Mrs. Clavin Mr.

and Mrs. Heldecker Mrs. F. Lally Mrs. Fitzgerald Miss Dora A.

Daly Mrs. J. Moran Miss H. L. Plunkett Mrs, J.

Corcoran Miss M. Slattery Mrs. R. Doherty 3. Daly ENTERPRISE REVIEW Miss Mary Stuart of 325 62d president of Enterprise Review 359.

is on a membership campaign, with the object of winning one of the sponsored trips of the association to the World's Fair in Chicago. Some of her candidates will be initiated at a meeting to be held at the Johnston Building, Fulton and Nevins Friday. REVIEW 58 The Summer time will be no vacation for the members of Review 58. Instead, the members will become more active, and continue to report on the first and third Friday nights at Acme Hall, 7th Ave. and 9th St.

The review will meet there Friday. Mrs. Mary A. Tully will address the members on what the recent successful school of instruction has accomplished. In addition to this, she will submit a report on the rally, which was a great success and about the best attended one TODAY Playing happily below.

Some are playing rope, Some are playing ball. Some are playing stage, To my song. Sent in by Cheerio Olga Dong-vort, 461 53d St. THE NATION BUILDERS (Copied.) Not gold, but only men can make A people great and strong Men who for truth and 'honor's sake Brave men who work while others sleep, Who dare while others fly They build a nation's pillars deep And lift them to the sky. Sent in by Cheerio Margaret Du Paul, 516 6th Ave.

OCR FLAG (Original) We see our flag as it waves on high. The colorful flag that we let fly. Over the land and the sea It unfolds, Covering the land that we Americans hold. Our beautiful flag of many a star, Always waving in peace or In war. The flag we should honor and always hold high, And salute with our hats off as it goes by.

Sent In by Cheerio Margaret Weill, 362 49th St. Love And Cheerio, AUNT JILL. M. E. Orloff Weds Miss S.

Rosenberg Miss Sylvia Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenberg, 1065 E. 9th was married to Maxwell E. Orloff, son of Mr.

and Mrs Simon N. Orloff, 35 Bay 34th at me fiocei Ueonre on Ma.v 24 Mrs. Ruth ODnenhplm i'i mn. tron of honor and Miss Abigail Wadro maid of honor. Edward Orloff acted as best man.

Ralph Op-penheim, Mortimer May, Harry Isaacson. Arthur Rospnhercr Fliashnick and Jack Markowitz ushered. Followine thp rmmnnv i the American Beauty Room a recep tion ana dinner was held on the St. George roof. There were about 150 guests.

The bride is a graduate of Ann Reno Training School and the bridegroom of N. Y. U. Law School 'Transit Relief at Last' To the Editor of Home Talk: It was. indeed, interesting tn about transit problems discussed in your paper.

Can it be possible that we in tn receive consideration and get transit relief at lat? why, it would seem all the years we have lived in this section, that we were not on the map! Now, Mr. Mackin has hit nnnn t.h right plan. Keep up the good work and you will have the co-oneratlon and gratitude of DYKER HEIGHTS RESIDENT, Brooklyn, May 12. Mis Evelyn Grinter of san th at at Schenectady, N. where she attending the house parties at Union College.

TODAY Last T.i BARBARA STANWYCK "SHOPWORN" Biag Crosby ia "Billboard Girl" FRIDAY "SKY BRIDE" Richard Arlen Jack Oakie Pitts Todd Coasedy Aimee McPherioa ti. Walter Hustoi "Sbonld 18(k Amend- 1P R. R.aealeil?" Bjfc.iiT? It till laTTMJT.W5Ar I iff 1 BROOKLYN VAV.V.rjt WWU axtPav.aati it Fortway Theater How far do police go with the "third Does the underworld really rule politics in big cities? Are the officials of the law honestly trying to do their duty? These are some questions to which startling and enlightening answers are given in "The Beast of the City," sensational drama of police activl-ties and city life which will open tomorrow and continue to Saturday at the Fortway Theater. The picture, based largely on po- lice records, is an expose of the obstacles that lie in the way of honest law enforcement. It reveals the "inside" of underworld political activ- lty and depicts in vivid detail the Intimate lives as well as the perils and problems of the police.

Charles Brabin, who did such a fine piece of work in the handling of race-horse scandals in "Sporting Blood," turned his hand to political corruption in the present picture and is said to have produced an even more vivid and dramatic photoplay. The story, an original for the screen, was written by W. R. Burnett, author of "Little Caesar." A large cast is headed by Walter Huston in the role of the police 7r Jrr of 100 Screen Hits, In her original song, diner prtsntatiou I Cliff Edwards 'farlrlr Ikt" mf umit, term rmjt FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY COR. 66 ST.

THURSDAY FRIDAY -SATTRDAY JUNE 2-34 Ledova Joy Jambor fiaaunr song BmMk danc-rhyrhm- BOB sninh aaelodr 0ttd umc karmoti caMdr-mthahaa. EDDIE MCDOWELL pMM, joNiMt mr Stttrt i iAiEniriff-v. chief, who is pitted against the i NEIL MILLER mmft Fmrmnu Creeaer DANCERS gbt frota Broadway. aVarW't JACK tTvarraedVe aroKte Slar and Screen Comedian Now Hftlj BINES STARRING WALTER HUSTON JEAN HARLOW ADDED FEATI RE 1 On Screen Speed! Thrills! Romance! Gmlrx Dm EmmtmiHt BENNY 'Radio's Sensation Picture LOEW'S "ACEJ machinations of the underworld, Walter Ford, as the young detec- tive, and Jean Harlow, as ft gang-. ster "moll," furnish the romantic background, and an important role is played by Jean Hersholt as the leader of the gangster ring.

The cast also includes Dorothy Peter-' son, Tully Marshall, John Miljan, Emmett Corrigan, Warner Richmond, Sandy Roth and J. Carrol Naish. A sensational police battle, details of a police radio alarm system in I full operation, a dramatic court trial and other vivid spectacles vie with the Intimate romance and engrossing drairla of the production. How much or how little does the Tea Cap er Character Reading Gratia Bridge and Pinochle Party TO BE HELD AT THE CURIOUS TEA CUP 5609 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn Phono STJnset frost 1:90 la r.H. Wed.

and sat. iviN SCHWARTZ, J01ERAY EDMUND LOWE EVELYN BRENT CONSTANCE CUMMIN6S Attorney Defense CARL EMMY'S MAD WAGS REX WEBER and Other June Joy Acti Extra! New Summer F.lky Start. Sat. A CilMbf Edna May OLIVER ROSCO ATES Ort Idugh star tt "Va-m" faaa.aajaaa naniniia 2rvicf gratu with admission r.e UallDtVULI THT 1 SAY LAST TIMES rlltt ticket at Brooklyn Parking 1 HLL torourntrons terminal (w WILLIAM H4INES in "ARE YOU LIST ALLS' 1 KIM.JLLA DEA1N in "BEHIND STONE.