The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938 Behind the Scenes in Theater Featuretime Washington TtorW Mr Voort Private Industry Is Hiring Large Numbers Workers; Agencies Pleased With Recent Figures in Country By RODNEY DUTCHER COLONIAL "Four Daughters." FrlscIUa Lane, Rosemary Lane, 10.S5; 12.55; 3.10; 5.25; 7.40; 9.55. LOEW'S "Marie Antoinette," Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power, 1.20; 4.00; 6.45; 9.30. SENATE "Dark Rapture," Produced By Armand DenU and Leila Roosevelt. 11.00; 12.50; 2.40; 4.30; 6.20; 6.15; 10.05. STATE "Vallv Of The Giants," Wayne Morris, Clair Trevor, 1.30; 8.30; S.35: 7.40; 9.45.

VICTORIA "Secrets Of An Actress," Kay Francis, George Brent, 11.00; 12.50; 2.40; 4.30; 6.20: 8.15: 10.05. BROAD Two Features, "Love Ii A Headache," Gladys George, Franchot Tone; also "Young: Fugitives," Robert Wilcox, Dorothea Kent. CAPITOL "Damaeed Goods." Hometown Fan- ferp Movie Scrapbook T. pe. U.

b' Pat Off. GRAND Two Features, "Torchy Blane In Panama," Paul Kelley, Lola which she scored favorably She is now before the cameras in Jane Withers' 'Arizona Wildcat "She is married to Jefferson Machamer, famous cartoonist, who draws those 'oh so beautiful Miss Moore is five feet six inches tall and weighs 117 pounds, has light brown hair and grey eyes likes to cook hates ultra red fingernails and wives who do nothing with their spare time her favorite color is blue her favorite menu: orange juice, toast, lamb chops and coffee. "Is considered a cood tennis Lane; "Flight Into Nowhere," Jack Holt, Ann Sheridan. HERS1IEY COMMUNITY THEATER "That Certain Ane," Deanna Dnrbln. LEMOYNE "Three Loves Has Nancy," Janet Gaynor, Robert Montgomery.

I 1 national uowooy rrom Brooklyn," pat O'Brien, Dick FowelL PAXTANG "Always Goodbye," Barbara Stanwyck. Herbert Marshall. PEN WAY Two Features, "Crime School," Humphrey Bogart, Gale Page, "Dead End" Kids; also "Rose Of The Rio Grande," Movita and Don Alvarado. RIALTO "Rich Man, Poor Girl," Robert Young. ROXY Two Features, "Pioneer Trail," Jack Luden, Joan Barclay; also "Walking Down Broadway," Claire Trevor, Miohael Whalen.

STAR "Jezebel," Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, STANDARD (Steelton) "Gold Mine la The Sky," Gene Autry. STRAND (Steelton) "Gateway," Don Ameche. Arlene Whelan. of WPA Turnover confidential report of an investi gator who went over to look into the situation on behalf of Ameri can Jews. The Italians stopped stirring up mischief among the Arabs after the Mussolini-Chamberlain agree-; ment, ne said.

But the German agents promptly cook- up tne worK. Net conclusion: Collapse of British prestiee after Munich means poorer prospects for Pales tine. Women Lobbyists Close-Mouthed WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: One of foost interesting con eresswomen in the next House is likely to be Dorothy Bellanca of Brooklyn, long an organizer and official of the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers. She received the Republican and American Labor Party nominations in the Eighth New York District and has a eood chance to win Mrs. Roose velt's nickname to her oldest friends is The most close-mouthed persons in Washington are the women lobbyists.

Far more secretive than male practitioners, they never discuss their work with anyone but busi ness associates and when imbibing in public places confine them selves to soft drinks Evie Robert, beautiful blond wife of Democratic Committee Treasurer Lawrence (Chip) Kobert, and most publicized woman in Washington society, is being boomed for Dis trict of Columbia commissioner, She won't get it unless Roosevelt forgives "Chip" for walking out on his man Camp in the Georgia senatorial campaign. Opyrleht. 1888, NBA Service, Inc. tory, corporate anti-labor interests of America." His opposition to further court action was taken to indicate that the now gray-haired, 55-year-old prisoner was basing his hopes for freedom on a pardon from Culbert L. Olson, Democratic Gubernatorial nominee, in the event Olson is elec ted.

Olson was Mooney's choice for governor on the Democratic primary ticket and has been quoted as saying that he would free Mooney if elected. Herring Bill Passed By House, 107 to 42 By a vote of 107 to 42 the House last night passed finally and sent to the Senate the Herring bill that would amend the State building laws to permit fewer means of egress to dwellings. The bill makes the State law conform with the FHA law which contemplates more fireproof construction than was com mon when the original Mate safety laws were enacted. Archie Towle, wife of the Wausau (Wis.) airport manager and mother of four children, is one of the few Wisconsin women holding a private flying license. By DICK McCRONE those women who like to PR tor follow closely the eowns worn by leading actresses, Orry-Kelly, who designed the glamorous garb Kay Francis wears in Secrets of an Actress," which opens a three-day run at the Victoria today, divulges a secret of a successful actress.

It is that she is not afraid to introduce new silhouette, a new material or different combination of materials. KAY FRANCIS Miss Francis mutely testifies as to how the Autumn silhouettes will run with a street dress combining dull black crepe and sage green duvetyn The pencil slim skirt is black, while the generously bloused tunic is green. Kimono-like sleeves extend to the wrist and cutouts of black calf trim the belt placed at the normal waistline. The high neckline is detailed with a Paisley scarf. Pauline Moore THANKS to Harry Brand, studio publicity director for Twentieth Century-Fox, we are able to pass along the following thumbnail sketch of Pauline Moore, Harrisburg's rep resentative in Hollywood.

"Pauline Moore, up and coming actress, was born in Philadelphia on June 15. She attended Darlington Seminary at West Chester, where she furthered her youthful ambition to become a writer penned two volumes of poetry, both titled "Love Lyrics" they were published by the Y. W. C. A.

proceeds went to charity in William Penn High School here she won her divisional National Oratorical contest. "After leaving local schools, she turned to the stage played in little theaters in the vicinity of New York City i through this work, she was given the ingenue leader of 'Murder at the Earl Carroll mystery-musical during the run of this show she was tested and signed by Twentieth Century-Fox. Flown to Bollywood SHE was flown to Hollywood and on the morning of her arrival was rushed into 'Love is in pwii lmn 1 Mill yf -t '-rrrr I ft if player in her set. and when not out playing golf prefers to make up for her lack of exercise by window shopping on Movielands famous Hollywood Boulevard." Another Harrisburjer ANOTHER former Harrisburger, Spencer Charters, who has been doing bit parts in the films for a de cade, is one of Hollywood's busiest "extra" players. He has a small part in "Valley of the Giants," currently appearing at the State, appearing for a few seconds as the fire chief during the burning of the land office scene.

He had a sizeable role in "The Road to Reno," at the Senate last week, impersonating the judge in the divorce court, and two weekh ago at nershey appeared Girls School," as a watchman. Story of Redwoods DETER B. KYNE'S sturdy story of tne California redwoods, and the struggle between lumber inter ests for control over the sreat for ests continues to draw praise from aiate i neater lans. Quite a few ot the comments are boosts, for the beautiful outdoor scenes enhanced so much by the marvel of Technicolor. However, despite the fact that Wayne Morris is very convincing as am iaraisan.

lumDerman. manv fans apparently enjoyed the robust logger as Handled bv Alan Hale. Hale, who began forging to the front as Little John in "Robin Hood." One scene in particular won Hale a host or inends, the gambling hall episode, in which he cleaned up a gang of thugs. How to Watch Football EACH year, simultaneous with the event of the Autumnal equinox, a problem arises in the Nation, a problem so intricate that in more than a quarter of a century no satisfactory solution has yet been achieved. The problem is to be or not to be a football fan.

Robert Benchlev. who makes us laugh bv doing the things we probably would do in evervdav life if put to the test, has made a new short, "How to Watch Football," in which he supplies the answer. It will be seen at Loew's Recent soon. At the Neighborhoods DOUBLE features are in order at three of the Allison Hill thea ters tonight The Grand is offering Torchv Blane in Panama." with Lola Lane, and "Flight Into No where?" with Jack Holt "Crime School," with Humphrey Bogart, ana -Kose or tne Rio urande, tea. turine Don Alvardo, are at the Pen way, and "Pioneer Trail," and Down Broadway, are being shown at the Roxy.

Boston. receives more than half the raw wool imported into the United States. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Private industry is hiring WPA workers in considerable numbers, but available figures do not indicate the work-relief army is simmering down to an irreducible mass of workers who don't want other work or whom employers don't want to hire.

Federal officials are pleased with their latest WPA turnover figures for the Country. In August, latest month for which figures can be had, 195,000 persons left WPA rolls and an es timated 13U.UU0 took private m- dustry jobs. About 55,000 actually said they were taking other jobs and 75,000 more quit without saying why. Officials can't see why those in the latter group quit unless it was to get better em pioyment. Another 65,000 were discharged for inefficiency or laid on.

WPA has a present peak ot 3,1,000 workers only 16 per cent, have been on the rolls steadily since the first peak in February, 1936. More than uuu.uuu persons have worked on WPA at one time or another. About 53 per cent, of those added to the rolls in August were going on WPA for the hrst time, approximately the percentage in previous months. The separation rate also has remained relatively steady, around 6 per cent. Deputy Administrator Aubrey Williams says: "We're not just churning around with the same people.

This is an economic problem." Nazis Follow Fascists INCREASED trouble with Arabs in Palestine coincides with the OONEY SEEKS PUBLIC HEARING By VnileS Pret SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Thomas J. Moonev. convicted of the Preparedness Day bombing here in 1916, placed his hope for freedom on political or economic action to dav.

All court action pressed in his behalf during the years he has spent in San Quentin prison ended with the Supreme Court's denial of a writ of Certioari to review his case, Mooney said. Two wires were sent by Mooney, one. to his attorney, John F. Fin erty, in Washington, in which he denounced the Supreme Court, and the other to Governor Frank F. Merriam.

Merriam was asked to grant an immediate public hearing and to make a decision on an application for immediate pardon prior to the 8 General Elections. "You have resorted to the time- worn political subterfuge of de clining to act on the grounds that the case is pending in the courts," Mooney said. "You are hereby duly notified by me that all court actions in my behalf are now con cluded and no other actions are contemplated, and I now, not only insist but demand that this outrageous procrastination be ended Merriam is one of six governors, all Republicans, who have been asked to set Mooney free. Several refused outright and others failed to take action on pleas. The case has been fought through all the courts, ending with yesterday's Supreme Court decision.

Finerty with George Davis, an other Mooney lawyer, talked of in stituting an original action for a writ of Habeas Corpus similar to that turned down by the Cali fornia State Supreme Court last year. Mooney's wire to Finerty, however, disclosed that he was "absolutely opposed" to filing any court action. Mooney said the Supreme Court decision was "monstrously unjust" and "branded the court as a bulwark of the preda- Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and. you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm.

Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul-Bion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, end you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) 4.1 and i -COOM600W And March ol Time, with rlivl i I HIT It CRT THAT DARES TELL ireuTH Because of the delicate theme this story children nnder 16 will not be admitted unless accompanied by parents. 15c -20c -25c FIRST HBG.

SHOWING It's as intimate as a diary twice as spicjl OF AN ACTRESS LARRY CLINTON ORCH. "CHIKA TODAY" VITAPKONE COLOR PARADE PORKf CARTOON of i 5 iiii PLUS jj) a Jf. mm UULIIIUUUI CT A I nil From 2 P. m- BETTE DAYIS HENRY FONDA ii JEZEBEL" BROS. "Straight, Place, Show" I mix in a Unit SjfiO.OOO CuntMt riding AllKll CZECHOSLOVAKIA ON PARADE GENE AUTRY Gold Mine in the Sky its Human, Revealing Story Will Always Be Part of Your Heart! kk PRISCIUA LANE IOSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE -G ALB PAGB CLAUD6 RAINS JOHN GASFIBLD JEFFREY LYNN DICK iOK AN rKANH JlcULOH MAY KOBSON FRIDAY Pat O'Brien mn fur I rH VvI MrBret 1 HirtMr i linn 1 lUUAl- I I TONIQMT 7AIP.M.

1040 SHOW 1 fii, VMtiJutm East Pennsboro Township's "Orphan" 3 tTh6 sctee PuvsadTHeS. NON HIM ASCGEEN C0Nt2ACf. Goor? AT CRoss CMNtB Running 1 CttfflSTMAS PPeSeNf IN I By BILL PORTER and GEORGE SCARBO I Star of his college dramatic so ciety, Jeffrey Lynn was a school teacher before he became a profes sional actor graduated from Bates College during the depres sion flopped as a salesman became a teacher of English at a little high school at Lisbon, Maine. coacned dramatics also taught only one year stage lured him away to New York played in stock and road companies worked as a doorman at a newsreel theater attracted at tention on Broadway legitimate stage Hollywood followed. PROGRAM ISSUED FOR DEMOCRATS The Dauphin County Democratic campaign committee last night announced the week's schedule for additional meetings to help boost the Democratic vote in the county.

The rallies include: Tonight, rally of leaders and workers of Elizabethville and vicinity in the band hall at Elizabethville. Thursday night, rally of upper end leaders and workers at Odd Fellows' Hall. Gratz, with Wilbur E. Buffington, Elizabethville committeeman, as chairman. Districts to be represented are Washington township, Mifflintown township, Ly-kens township, Berrysburg, Pillow (Uniontown).

and Gratz borough.1 Speakers will include County Chairman Robert M. Fager: State Senator George Kunkel and County Commissioner J. Douglas M. Royal. Thursday night, rally of workers at bchaffner's Hall, Enhaut Friday night East End rally at East End Democratic Club, 1347 Howard street, with Jury Commis sioner Robert Koser as chairman.

Daniel F. McKenna. associate diree tor of the Unemployment Compen sation juivision. will be tne speaker Announcement was made of the appointment of Ferdinand P. Banks as campaign chairman for the Young colored Democrats of Dauphin county, uanits, a former Camp Cur-tin.

William Penn and Downinetown Prep athlete, is county committeeman from the Seventh Ward and a ering of dirt had the appearance of was named as co-chairman. Leaders of this group will meet at State committee headquarters. Keystone building. Friday. GROUP REPORTS ON CHILD CARE Ten new cases have been ac cepted for care by the county worker of the Family Bureau of the Associated Aid Societies during the past month, while 77 per cent, of the families receiving care sought only counseling and guidance service of the according to statistical reports, submitted by members of the committee yesterday at a luncheon at the Linden Tree Tea Room.

Reports of the Summer's work were also received at the meeting, over which Mrs. Harvey F. Smith presided. Discussions were held on the child placement problem of finding homes of similar religious faiths for homeless children. Members present at the meeting were Mrs.

Harry C. Gipe, Mrs. Clara Lenker, Miss Letitia Reid, Miss Laura Porter, Miss Josephine Parker, Miss Martha Raysor, Miss Frances Forster and Mrs. Lenore S. Meffley.

Contract for Road Job Given Harrisburg Firm Low bidder on a project in Fay ette County, the N. B. Putnam firm. of this city, yesterday was one of four concerns to be awarded contracts yesterday by the Statte Highway Department for highway im provement projects. At a bid of $66,356.

the Putnam firm received the contract to build a macadam surface, fourteen feet wide, grading and draining on 3.71 miles of road. Other projects, successful bidders and their bids are: CRAWFORD COUNTY 2.12 miles on U. S. 322 in Vernon Town Meadville. Conte Eastwood, of Pittsburgh, $127,909.03.

ERIE COUNTY 3.96 miles, on U. 20 in Fairview and Mill Creek Townships, between Fairview and Erie. Conte Eastwood, of Pittsburgh, $310,846.66. WAYNE COUNTY 4.01 miles, on State Route 90 in Salem and Sterling Townships between Newfoundland and Hamlin. Allen Construction Company of Allentown, GIVEN $200 FOR KILLING GENERAL International Nevit Service SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct 11.

Two hundred dollars was the price re ceived by Vase Josifoff, 35-year-old Macedonian terrorist, ior Killing Gen. Yordan Peeff, chief of the Bul garian Army general stan, tne assassin confessed today on his deathbed. Josifoff shot the general, wounded his aide-de-camp then, trapped, turned the pistol on himself. The- killer said he was paid by two Macedonians. More arrests were expected today.

The United States consumes ap proximately 30,000,00 tons of scrap iron annually. 14 th and Derry Sts. "TORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA" Paul Kelley and Lola lane "Flight Info Nowhere1' Jack Holt and Ann Sheridan 18th State "CRIME SCHOOL" "Dead End" Kids Humphrey Bogart "ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE" Movita and Don Alvarado ROXY Adults Children "P10HEER TRAIL" Jack Luden and Joan Barclay "WALKING DOWN BROADWAY" Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen TODAY AND TOMORROW Free Dishes FfntnrM 7.4 .40 To Ladies! TTVOTB POYJER EAR! "MARIE ANTOINETTE' JOHN AMYMOM ANITA tOUISI AGW Cm of Ttnunr 2 DAYS STARTS THURSDAY "ailACI JQGGQIT Ktr Kim Third and Broad Sts. LOVE IS A HEADACHE irlth Cindy Franchot Ton Bixl Mickey Homier YOUNG FUGITIVES irlth Kobert WIIcok. PoroUw Kent and iMTf nUke.

NATIONAL, Slp hi Pat O'Brien-Dick Powell COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN IHalto total icuns RICH MAN, POOR GIRL -4 'W VHiV Wft Ml III 1 YOU'LL NEVER FORGE! "A MAN TO REMEMBER" COMING TO THE SENATE 1 WEEK STARTING SATURDAY A glance at the map shows the "vermiform appendix" of the West Shore township, a little finger of land running south along the river, surrounded almost entirely by the boroughs of Wormleysburg on the north, Lemoyne on the west and New Cumberland on the south. It is a kind of "nobody's child," the municipalities up to now showing no desire to annex it What makes the "orphan" important is that it embraces the Bottleneck. Until the State took over the underpass, the township was faced with the financial obligation to keep the road in repair and finance its improvements. Likewise the adjoining boroughs shied away from annexing the territory. With State maintenance of the hishway, the financial responsibility of that part of the township is not so heavy, but the area is still remote from the to nship's center and often becomes a neglected child.

Its place, in the opinion of many persons, in one oi jue various boroughs so that the area can be put under proper police, lighting and other control. ship jetween Conneaut Lake and.