The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGL NEW) YORK," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933 News and Opinion of Events on Stage and Screen Rian James in Hollywood .26 JAMES BELL STARS IN NEW ALBEE FILM The Screen Reverting to Type 4 -By MARTIN George Bancroft Return a Drama of the Bail Bond Racket-AVwi of Picture and Playert In spite of the fact that his ntwest screen vehicle. "Blood Money," is something lees than a photodramatic masterpiece, it is good to see George Bancroft back on the screen again. Mr. Bancroft, whose most recent pictures were "Scandal Sheet" and "Rich Man's Folly," has been absent from the talkies for more than, a year. We have missed his hearty characterisations, his boisterous, Infectious laughter.

And now that he Is back we are confronted that he has been wasted on a picture By ART ARTHUR rM THROUGH rm through. I want no more of you. Sweet Peace Is mine. I found release Prom your Mad deviltry that tore My soul To countless shreds, and stole Tbe song Within my heart, so long Kept there By love. It wasnt fair.

The things You said. Each mem ry brings Knife thrusts Of pain. But time now rusts The ache Inside, and tears forsake My eyes. At last, I grew too wise. It'e true I really said Vm through.

But when Shall you come back again? Theater News 'Blackbird' at Brooklyn Majestic Next Week Lew Leslie's new "Blackbirds' comes to the Brooklyn Majestic Theater next week commencing Monday evening, Nov. 20. The show will go to Broadway tbe following week. In the cast are such personages as Edith Wilson, Kath-ryn Perry, John Mason, Eddie Hunter, Cecil Matck'8 choir and Pike Davis' orchestra. The book for the new "Blackbirds" was written by Nat N.

Dorf-man, Mann Hollner and Lew Leslie. Hollner, Alberta Nichols, Joseph Young, Ned Washington and Victor Young have contributed the lyrics and music. 0 0 0 Lily Cahill has just returned from London where she appeared in the Barry Jones-Maurice Col-bourn, production of "Women Kind" by John Haussman and Lewis Galantiere. Margaret Wych-erly has been added to the cast of "Tobacco Road," due on Broadway Nov. 24...

the Apprentice Theater will offer "The Children's Tragedy," by Karl Schonherr, and "Still by Perenc Molnar as the second of their ten rehearsal performances at the New School io: Social Research, Monday, Nov. .20. Hamlin and Richard Malaby will be ameng the entertainers this evening at the Actors' Dinner Club In the Hotel Woodstock. i to his new sponsors, the 30th Century Pictures Corporation. In "Blood Money" Mr.

Bancroft plays the role of an unscrupulous In 'Thunder on the at Maxina Elliott', Theater. 'Night Club Era' has a memory like a ball-bearing file cabinet." E. Paul: "Scientists say that in a hundred years there won't be anything in the world to laugh at. What? No scientists?" Vivien Ruth: "I hope President Roosevelt's gold boosting program is a success. I've got a gold tooth that aches every time the market drops." Dr.

Einstein: "Since is already given to the electrodynamic field, the six Pklm will not be free any more in their local values. Hence we have seven less six that is one function free to satisfy the four equations." Helen Wynne: "The week's funniest theater marquee sign is this: 'Smiling Eyes' with a big cast'." Marty Collins: "Quaff and the world quaffs with you; be dry and you're dry alone." Doc Rockwell: "At the close of the nineteenth century the population of this country was 28 people to the square mile, roughly speaking. I say roughly on account of the underwear in vogue at that time. Those who didn't have to scratch for a living did so as a matter of course. A woman's standard ensemble was seven or eight petticoats.

She was all wool and a yard wide. That's why the population was only 28 to the square mile." AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN John Bole, in 'Only hith hat it, Brooklyn preview tonight at the Ubeo Themtetr. REPLICA DIRIGIBLE 17 CONTEST AT CLUBROOMS GREETINGS, Leglor Before I give you the general rules of the forthcoming Christmas Week "All-American Indoor MocVai plane Derby," let me remind you of two things this Saturday's Replica Dirigible Contest and our Thanksgiving 72-inch Replica Model Plane Event for LOEW'S VALENCIA, Jamaica Ave BEERY, J. COOPER, RAFT. "THR ON THE STAGE Radio Sensation.

GEORGE BEATTY and otheM MEW'S "ACE" VSCDEVILI.B-TODAY I.O-.W a A I r. O.te. BroaflWev Leills Hurere. Caeluros: and ..4 VAUDEVILLE (Plus Big Pictures) comes to APllffK MAWBkB8na.a.ar mew a pa I KlUut, Storting Friday TODAY ON IOEW'8 PERFECT TALKING SCREENS-TODAY Frsn.ii. I lm, wmir ill l-i PITKIN.

Pitkin R.bln... ii. I last "ae STARS AT BOSSEET GRILL The New York Giants professional football team will take part in the third weekly "College Night" In the Hotel Bossert Grill tonight. Harry Newman, Len Grant and Ray Flaherty are featured on the program. LECTURES BROOKLYN FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Mr.

Bteknen. Yoenr, C.8.B-. of Caieace, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Plrst Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts FRIDAY, NOV. 17, AT 8:08 P.M. FIItST CHTJBCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OP BROOKLYN, N.

Y. Few York Avenue and Dean Street THE PUBLIC 18 CORDIALLY INVITED boors Open at 7.00 P. If, This lecture will be printed In full ta the Brooklyn Dally Eagle, Nov. 18. AMUSEMENVS BROOKLYN Te Lt Mae Howard.

Csetoril- Tarlri I a.i Howard. Ceetirsd BOSTON 8R00KLYH ACADEMY OF MUSIC SYMPHONY OF MUSIC frf. Eve Nov. 17 at 8:18 Serfn Koasseyitilry, Caadaclar ssrziss? ATertinr 11 MAJESTIC WEE es. 50.

t. 12.50. Mar t. New ldiu Dl a "SUE'S BLACKBIRDS OF 1933 In Two a. lin, c.s, iayassgaL.

0 vnrnui WEEKI "Footliglt Parade" SHOWING TODAY SECTION Hell and Under the Tents Else DICK3TEIN. to the Talkie in 'Blood with the unpleasant duty of reporting that does justice neither him nor "Blood Money" A 20th Century picture based oo a screen play by Rowland Brown and Hal Long, directed by Rowland Brown and presented at the Rlvoll Theater. TUB CAST Bill Bailey CXorxe Bancroft Elain Talbert Frances Dee Drury Darling Chick Chandler Ruby Darling Judith Anderson and Blossom Beeley Kathrvn Williams Etlenne Olrardot Sandra Shaw George Regan Henry Kolker Theresa Harrui himself capably in the minor role of a bail-Jumping bank robber. But "Blood Money" is disappointment. 1 Closeups Gary Cooper has been signed to co-star with Ann Sten in Samuel Goldwyn's forthcoming "Barbary Coast." "The Mad Game," a kidnap drama, will be previewed tonight at the Fox Brooklyn Theater.

"Only Yesterday" will have its Brooklyn preview tonight at the Albee. Thirty feature pictures, or one-half of the 1933-34 schedule, are expected to be completed at the Warner-First National studios by the end of this month. Joe E. Brown's newest comedy, "Son of a Sailor." will have a Broadway showing soon. "The Poor Rich," first of a series of comedies co-starring Edward Everett Horton and Edna May Oliver, has gone into production at the Universal studios.

Hal LeRoy, youthful musical comedy dancing star, is making a "short" on the Flatbush Vltaphone lot. Katherine Hepburn's latest, "Little Women," opens today at the Music Hall. Novacek's 'Perpetuum Mobile" and Chausson's "Poem." In response to cordial applause Miss Elyot added several encores. There were many musicians in the audience, including Ruth Slenczynski, the eight-year-old pianist who made a sensational debut at the Town Hall last Monday night. R.

E. B. Hollywood By RIAN JAMES A gal we envy is Marian Nixon. Never a star. Marian began her career way back in the silent flicker days, has been working continuously and consistently in support of stars, many of whom you never hear of any longer, for the last ten or eleven years.

What's more, she has lived in Hollywod all that time, with few side trips; has never enjoyed a single scandal, almost never breaks her bed-before-midnight rule, and still looks as though she just fell out of high school. What made us think of it Is the fact that a couple of months ago Universal sent Marian. to Paris to make a nicker wicn jan (Be Mine Tonight) Kiepura. Sb, 'rJ sot back a few days ago after a tw o- month sojourn over seas, where fiue had the time of her young life She liked Paris, too. Picked up a lot of French phrases, whlcfi she tosses around pretty willya-nilly-like, enjoyed browsing kround through the Rue de Lapp, vhich is the Apache quarter, and Spending francs, which are now worth six cents per.

What made it heaps nicer than it mieht have beerv too. was the fact that she had no sooner1 landed in Paris when Jan, or Unl-f. versal, or somebody, etoanged hi her or their minds, anddecided th ty weren't going to makje the pictijre after all. We still Insist that a cal we envy is Marian Nixon. REPORT Rumor has it ihal Mae West, flushed with the success of her two recent pictures, is contemplating a producing organisation of neri own, if she can get away from as the only man In tie en tire world who didn't like Tm No Angel" or mabe it only see ims like tne entire worm we npfte Mae doesn't do anything of Ua kind What the Wjest gal and we know noooay asked us, Hin more liberty but less license.

We still don't believe that lasting (fame can be predicated upon a pa of con volutin hips and an hour)! of Minsky innuenaoe. Ana tnose are those I NOTE The ioside on the stc ty about the late Mis. Lon Chancy and her scheduled marriage tof John Jeske, headlined as her cbjfuneur. belies the scandal that the local head lines are bending oveir backward to infer. For one thing, Jeske wasnt merely her sr; for years he was makeup man ito Lon Chancy, and for years he was a family friend.

For anotJier the content plated marriage tfasnt a scheme on his part, but cher a scheme on the part of Mrs. Chaney. He agreed, and filed a notfc of intentions to marry as a favor 'to her. The point being that, as her husband, her property would automatically go to him, and throuf him to the peo ple she wanted Jto have it. Whereas it would otherwise go to the people who were legal fj entitled to it, and wham she dido waat to get K.

Vou bail bondsman, who makes no at- tempt to conceal the faci that he is in business to make all he can, by hook or by crook. One of his clients turns out to be a prominent society girl, who, it seems, cannot resist the temptation to steal things just for the thriU of matching her wits with the law. The shrewd bail bondsman, who should have known better, make the mistake of falling In love with her, thereby inviting the jealous wrath of a former sweetheart who conducts what appears to be one of the town's swankier speakeasies. Ruby Darling, as the discarded lady is called, immediately sets out to break big Bill Bailey (Mr. Bancroft) by the dubious method of persuading the criminals of her acquaintance to jump their bail, thus leaving the cocky bondsman to hold the bag.

But in the climactic scene, when Bailey is about to be put on the spot by a gang of killers. Ruby ejrperiences a change of heart and makes a wild dash in a taxlcab to save his life. "Blood Money" Is supposed to be "an expose of the bail-bond racket," but, what with its complicated romances and its many melodramatic trrelevancies, it wanders a bit off its plotted course and manages to get nowhere. It's really too bad, too, because Mr. Bancroft, as the inconstant bondsman, gives a performance that is worthy of a far better production.

Judith Anderson makes her talkie debut here as the scorned Ruby Parling, doing as well as could be expected in the face of a rather incredible yam. Frances Dee is all right as the thrill-hunting debutante, and Chick Chandler acquits 'A Symphonic Satire Byrd Elyot' Debut David Stanley Smith's symphonic satire, "1929." introduced here at last night's Philharmonic concert, is a singularly dull and dispiriting piece of music. If it had been Dr. Smith's intention simply to convey an impression of the confusion and impotence of mind and spirit typical of this period of debacle, one might have said that he had succeeded only too well But Dr. Smith intention was not as' simple as all this; "1929," by his own avowal, is an attempt not only to reflect the spirit of the times but to reflect upon it critically and at least by implication constructively.

A theme labeled "Pleasure" is, to quote the composer, "subjected to various frustrations." This is intended to represent the Impact of the depression on the American hedonistic philosophy of the boom period. a rather naive conception, but one which might have been realized in an interesting piece of music by a composer of y4orous talent. Unfortunately, Dr. Smith has embodied it in a work which seems a confession of the very state of mind it is intended to satirize a confession of confusion, impotence and despair. Last night's audience might well have, heard it in the spirit of unbelief that its slowness to respond at the conclusion of the piece suggested.

The appearance of the composer on the stage occasioned only a polite patter of applause. Mr. Walter next played Schreck-er's music for Wilde's "Birthday of the Infanta," Introduced here a few years ago by Mr. Gabrilowitsch and the Philadelphians music which has at least charm, though it may lack any more enduring virtues. The concert concluded with a performance of Beethoven's A major symphony.

B. C. Byrd tlyot Byrd Elyot, prize winner in the National Competition for Young Artists, sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs, made her New York debut in a recital last night at the Town Hall before a large and cordial audience. In the Bach Sonata in major, which opened the program, Miss Elyot revealed true musicianship, correct and accurate intonation and a facile technic, without, however, achieving the breadth and sweep adequately to convey the full significance of the music. Her tone is full and round, though not big; her bowing vigorous, and she has a fine and delicate sense of rhythm.

These qualities combined to give charm and interest to a varied program. This included the Concerto in minor of Sibelius, in which Miss Elyot was notably successful, especially in the second adagio movement, which she played with a restrained eloquence and fine poetic feeling. The final allegro, too, was brilliant without any attempt at showy virtuosity. Slavenski's Sonate Slave, the third Item on the list, was set down as a first performance in America. Miss Elyot played its alternating passages of energetic and nervous Intensity and pensive lyricism with special sympathy.

It is not a work of outstanding significance, but it has a certain nostalgic charm and individuality which the artist successfully conveyed. The final group of short pieces included Charbrier's Scherzo-Valse, 'ba Plus Que kanter Music LOEW'S LOEW'S LOEW'S LOEW'S LOEW'S LOEW'S ai.pin CENTlTRY. No.tVand-P'k,.ie.S TH 48th N. Utrecht Leslie MELBA. Livingston-Hanover Leslie LOEW'S LOEW'S LOEW'S LOEW1S fRooKi.Yn ihra ukuhuh an SV FTRDPm IT AN Fultsa end 1 If Llvintiten Strents lm "PRIZEFIGHTER LADY" I wit.

MAX BAER MTRNA L0Y Stage BUCK A BUBBLES and other. TOM HOWARD I JEAN SARGENT I "10VE, HONOR I AU BAB VM I PBt.l 1 FEATURE TONIGHT VIRTI Plus Caonplete Stnsa Shaw 30 ana ssauaicc MTHE WAV vil. Chevalier to lovk" 0 BORRAH MINEVITCH and test af SO 2Se to 1 P.M. 8Se 1 to P.M. RKO Cematanc Baamatt fan "AFTCPt TONIGHT" KO Vawetavilfa -MORTON DOWNEY Albee Abe So.

Bklya Phone TR-seeo FEATURE FILMS BAY RIDGI Stanley. TStb St. and 9th Ay. ef APPLAUSE The highlights and delights of the week are: The news that the RKO Albee will send Mitzl Mayfair, Har old Stern and Gertrude Niesen over to swell the roster of celebs at the Typo Dinner next Tuesday and that it is very likely that Kate Smith, Cab Calloway, Ted Husing, James Melton, Johnny Marvin, Eddie Carr and Helen Morgan will Join Dan Healy, Phil Regan, Jack White, Jerry Bergen and the dozens of others who will drop in on us during the evening (and what an evening It will be!) another highlight of the week, tot is the manner in which the reservations are rolling in, with a large attend ance inevitable. HE'S FEELING BETTER Add highUghta and deUghto: Tbe Red Crass "Design for campaign (have yen done your part?) that tune in the Chevalier flicker over at the Brooklyn ParawMent which advises, "If yea ge tm isiecea your grief and wee Increases" toe swell job Ruth (Girt Friday) Camebridge is do Lag as Walter Wine hell's subsihate en those Sunday night broadcasts (Win-cheit Is down in Miami now and feeling much better, thank you) Heywood Broun's touching coiuma about Texas Gulnan Collins and Peterson clowning on Rutty Vallee's variety hoar tonight LaGnirdia's refusal to post for photographs with rhumba dancer (It is about time we had a Mayor with some dignity) Little Jack Little's opening at the Hotel Lexington this night Alyce Siemens' new Baa torn atstg, "The Yankee Tatler," and her note: "Add to extinct ailments: Coauon CUppert Cramp," WHAT ABOUT BROOKLYN KIDS? Banzai, bravo and bravissimo for: That new "Eskimo" movie at the Astor Theater (Eskimo questions AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN TUB TUFA TV a Ah, EUGENE O'NKUL'S Ceeated WILDERNESS! with GEOBGI M.

COKAN GUILD THEA W.efsVv. live. :2 aUUaeea TODAY aaS aATUBnAlf. mauilxn MILLER curio JJ HKLKN BRODERICK -AS THOUSANDS CHEER STHEL WATERS MUSIC BOX W. it St.

Beta. Mass. TU I BSD AY aaa SATUBBAI. 1:3 MOOT WOOD mum FORD GBOBGB MEAD ER CHAMPAGNE, SEC 4aewte free Jotaaa Straws' fSMMve Viennese ewerwtta "Bte fui seene" HUBERT TmteU 44th St. W.

at rS50'to'3 MOVES 444 St. TW Moaeay nazimova Doctor monica PLAVHSUSi. stk I. St B'wer. BR.

S-K3I eg. Matinees We. aa4 Bat, 1:4 DOUBLE DOOR "VXC1TJNO MELODBAlwA." POST ITt THIA. W. 41 1 iva.

a-JS, SSs to M.7S Bsrs. Weeeeseer aa Setereey. Jrt. SSa to tt.21 Sjr 'Ml FIB ST BALCOKT JSc SEATS AT CARL CARROLL'S TMIRB BIB MUBIHTB VlniTTTTC MONTH AT THE "Meet TJnasnal at All MaslesJ Saawtt" MAJK8TIO THE-. 44 St W.

af B'wmv Nlffct (aneajt Sat.) Baa ta S3, era tax Bats. WaS. eat Sat. Ms Is I2.se, plea tal IET 'EM EAT CAKE A SEQUEL TO "OP THIS I SIHO" WIUIAM tOIS VtCTOB GAXTON MOBAN MOO BE 1MFEB1AL TRBATBK, W. 4S St.

Ivis. Matinees Weaneaaav aaS gatarfar MEN IN WHITE SrAS OaOm Vewe HJRrrVINO." BamswnS. Berakf-rHaane BBOADHTJBST 44 St. W. af B'wv Matin Ma Wea.

aa Sat- 1:44. Saa ta SS LAST TTMKfl ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Wltk Uara Helen a Praaeeaan Brnnlns 4STR STBS1T THEATBE. Iranian Matin ran Weaaaaaay u4 Sat, St ta St ESKIMO I A Metra-tSalaVya-Mayar Ptetara Twleaelly.t:M.a:M:ltlaiN AST UK Sat, an. Mole, Mats. Me.

B'wer end 4Sral7Jfc II.OJ. (voa. Ms te I1.M SATURDAY MIDNITB SHOW RADIO CITY HAU so Si. 4 4 nact im hahom DIrettlsa "Rsay" Oust A.M. Ratnarina Bee ban kfUTTU vTOaHn" bo, PoaHnhas kFsstore: 10:01, 12:27, 2:13.5:11,7:49.

14:11 ana an tmwonal -away onoir and 111 tell you no lies when I say it's one of the most thrilling movies in years) that new Russian restaurant on W. 49th called "Around the Samovar" (they explain, "We call it 'Around the Samovar' because samovar friends sit here and samovar friends sit there) Barbara Hutton's 21st birthday, because she strikes you as being such a swell guy, despite those millions big-hearted Meyer Horowitz's decision to provide a Christmas dinner for 500 Greenwich Village children (now who will do the same for some of those undernourished Brooklyn Write, wire or phone) Paul Tremaine's opening at the same Village Barn this night the return of vaudeville to Loew's Bay Ridge Theater Jimmie Durante 's amusing Variety advertisement, in which he thanks Eddie Cantor for giving his chance to go on the air, and adds: Here's hoping that my pal, Bing Crosby, takes a vacation, too, because I've been crooning on the quiet lately, and I'm the only guy who can take his place." ANOTHER TYPO PIN-ER You didn't Mem to like the verse I wrote the other day; And I'd be glad to try again, If I but fcneui the way To melt the ice around your heart. Perhaps then I might win A place among the Typo and Secure a Typo pin. MINNIE WARD. SOUND AND FURY Lend an ear to H.

L. Menc'. "Americans have a congenital antipathy to decent food. American cookery still grounds Itself oo English cookery, and is thus but one step removed from cannibalism." J. Starr: "The greatest gambler of all time was Lady Godiva.

She put everything she had on a horse." Lewis Gannett: "The author of AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN COUETNIV BURm presents SAILOR, BEWARE! The TJprearfeaa Naval Cernedv LYCEUM Twea, St. B. el B'y. Eva. 8:44 Matrnees Tnnrsdav and 8aturday.y3:40 Far staae Belief Fund OPENS MON.EVE..NOV.20 8u NejW Wiinort and Tom Weatkbrly SHE LOVES ME NOT NEW COMEDT in 1 SCENES ay HOWARD LINDSAY Ona.

SS.7S and (3.34. Menaales 12.24 and 12.79 Baleena 55. M.lt and 11.44 (ImI4. Osea'i Nleht) 46th ST. THEATBE.

West ot Broadway Tel. LAe. 4-1 t. MAIL ORDERS NOW BLANCHE YURKA la kllsrlsas Spring in autumn ltd nlelisre Hals HSNRY MILLER'S Theatre. 114 W.

43 St. Even. :4. Mat a THUR8. and JEN MINUTE ALIBI MEveasns al excitement and aaenense It van mast." World-Telegram ETHEL BARRYMORE W.

41th St. Eva. 8:40. Mats. Wed, and Sat.

CH. 4-8798 B'way'i Romance of Yonnf Love THE CURTAIN RISES with JEAN ARTHUR Kenneth Harlan. Donald Foster AMBASSADOR Mate. Son ta 00; Eves. SOe tn St.SO Matinees Wednesday and Saturday 8:48 THB "BUNDtmO" HIT The PURSUIT of HAPPINESS AVON Tllsatra.

45 St. W. ef B'nsy CHI. 4-7440 Evas. 81 te CA Nets.

Thurs. 7eeta84 al.aW 4 I TUB THEATRE GUILD nre.iente MOLIERE'S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The SCHOOL for HUSBANDS With OSGOOD PERKINS and JUNE WALKEB EMPIRE THEATRE. B'wav and 40th St. Evra. 8:40.

Mats. Today and JHE WORLD WAITS The 'Jearney's End' af the Antaretfe" "Feet of sutseHS sed evlft." WorM-fW. LITTLE W. 44 St. LAek.

4-1 Ml Evgs. 8:40. Mats. WED. and Comedy Hit from Pari, THREE AND ONE "ELEGANT AND WITTY HOT STUFF" Percy Hammond.

Herald TWoune LONGACRE 48th St. W. af B'way Eves. 8:40. Mallneee Wed, and Sat.

8:40 THUNDER ON THE LEFT "Aa assaults fantasy," Sasrlil. Amerliaa. If a slsv yee-ll He." Werld.TMosrsai. MAXINE ELLIOTT'S, W. .18 St.

Eva. Mat. Wed. and Sab. 8:85.

PEa. Mill "Prizefighter Lady" with Mvrna Lay and Max Bner. On Stage Kate Smith and Bane UPAUL MUN( 4th Week In "THE WORLD CHANGES" GEORGI BANCROFT in "BLOOD MONEY' torts'. ri built-up and solid models. They are all activM.es in which every one of you mvinbers should be interested, for thfiyh5ll offer interesting prizes as veVi as engaging events wnereDy yru an increase your store of knoleflge of junior aeronautics.

JUST A FEW REMINDERS npHE six-inch tefflJca model plane I meet will fee Ueld this Satur day afternoon lit VAe clubrooms. All members are slig'ble. Models can be built any trne this week up until 4 o'clock Sattrrdy, when they will be judged. I'A addition to the model of the dir'gible, a mooring mast must bp hunt, and both must be constructed froi the supply depot's special k'A. 'his kit sells for 25 cents anil is complete with plans, directions a id all materials for building the feix-lnch silver leaf cov ered nitodel of the Los Angeles and me ijnooruig mast, 'mats cneap enough.

ths Thankszivine 12-inch repjAca (cale model contest, an eniry bliuik must be filled out and at my office, or the club-rooms, 'by o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 2. Ertry blanks may be obtained 'at clubrooms or by written ie- k. mru rtn tnrtiri.rt at the (clubrooms on Friday. Nov.

24. at 4 o'clock), and for solid replica models (to be judged at clubrooms on 'Saturday, Nov 25, at 5 o'clock). Se Ad for your rules and enry blank now! BJULES FOR ILL-AMERICAN MEET HERE, Legionaires, are the general rules for the AU-American Model Plane Derby, to be held in a huge armory on Wednesday of Christmas Week, Dec. 27: 1. Any umber of The Eagle Junior Air Legion who haa not yet reached bis' or her I2d birthday, or any boy or girl Joining the Lesion on or before Deo.

23, may enter any or all 3. There will be three Yent: A itlrk model hand launched tractor event fwrng pan as 34 inchea). An AU-Balia gilder event (wing span 15 to 18 inches). A replica nvlng model event (wing tpsn IS to 30 Inches). 3.

Bach ot the events will be conducted for a specific period of time, during which contestants wUl be permitted as many nighU aa they wish. Official book of rules will give complete time schedule 4. Tbe but night only will be credited to any one contestant In any one event. Members may take prues In all three rents. 5.

Contestants may enter as many moo-els In each event as they wish. The scorer or the greatest number of points In the Derby will be recognised can't make scandal of that. But you can try! BIRTHDAY DEPARTMENT Returns on Marie Dressler's birthday being pretty nearly all in, the following might interest you. She received more than a hundred birthday cakes from all comers of the country. Nine hundred and seventy thousand congratulatory messages were dropped in boxes by Loew Theater audiences.

Every station on the vast N. B. C. chain broadcast the whoopee from the grand party tossed for her. Eleven State Governors and 340 city mayors issued proclamations for the occasion and President and Mrs.

Roosevelt sent a congratulatory message. Nearly 30,000 people wrote poems in honor of the event and the Western Union installed three extra wires In her dressing room to receive the deluge of messages that flashed to her from every country on the globe. And (this is unofficial) it Is said that 200-odd movie cutles, who simply reck with "It," "Sex Appeal," "Allure," "What It Takes" and UhH," chewed their fingernails right down to the elbow with cha- grist Here's witl i to thf i t't to as the Ail-American Indoor model plane champion and will be awarded the Ployd Bennett Memorial Trophy. 7. In case of a tie In any event, for points, all tying contestants will receive the full number of points tied for.

8. Any contestant who enters all threw events Is eligible for the All-American Championship. In case of a tie for the All-Amerlean championship, best three flights ot tied contestants, in each of the three events, be added and the highest number of minutes shall determine the winner, i Every contestant who succeeds In wishing a new world record will receive the Legion's Medal of Honor. 11. In ease ef a tie for prises, the same procedure as in rule No.

9 will be in-voted, the loser taking the next place prise. 12. When a model hits an obstruction, the number of seconds shall be deducted from the final time of flight. After 10 seconds. If model does not continue flight, flight Is dead.

13. The official fudges will be members of the New Tork City Timers' Club. 14. The committee In charge has tho right to Invoke new laws and revoke existing laws in case of an emergency at the armory. 15.

The committee has tbe right to penalise members from further night for disobedience) of floor rules. 16. Kvery contestant must have an entry blank la by Saturday, Dec 23, at o'clock. I believe that these are the fairest set of general rules ever established to guide an indoor model plane meet. They are not even as strict as they sound, if you study them.

But remember, there are also rules governing each individual event as to size of models, construction, etc. HAPPY LANDINGS Don't forget the replica dirigible contest at the clubrooms on Saturday. HAPPY LANDINGS! RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN Dine and Dance Every Night Except Sunday in the GAY DON PEDRO ROOM of jThe Towers Brooklyn's Brightest Nifhr Spot (Clark Willow Sis.) TWO DANCE PERIODS i DINNER 7 to 10 P.M. ictfh Bob Fallon and his Dance Band SUPPER 10:30 P.M. to 2 A.M.

SIGI and hit Seductive Dance Music Featnrinc UAL KAY On Use Floor Ileth Challis ana company ef Broadway Merrymakers NO COVER CHARGE EITHER PERIOD I ran ffsfiivation rnoM main s-tww JsnueuHU SECTION Anode, Pulton St. and Throoo A. She Had to 8av Ve. Recent, Pulton St. and Bedford Tom Baek the Clock SOU SVk ih Savoy.

Bedford A. and Llnco.n PL. AtS, BM lBnnn" BOROUGH HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Dnffleld. Duffleld and Pulton Sts Solitaire Man and Plylnr Devils Monart. BBO Pulton St I Featnres Sine-.

Sinner, sine- Don't tt.l on SLGeorn Piayhoase.ioo PlneaDPla.S Featuroe-Her Bodym.rd and HoV rint lllta BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Taxedo, Ocean Pky. nr. Bnsrhton L. Jeeals asrhardt: Charlla Cbsa's Srsetoit Case: Little Pit BUSHWICK SECTION Colonial, Broadway Chauncev Three-cornered Moan; Charlie Chaa't Greatest Case CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION Coneress, St. John's PI.

St Buffalo Af, Masnaerader; This Bay and Are Empress. Emnlre Blvd. klvn Ay Mayor of Hell and Profession! I amt.H Vleker, anj Hei TlrS FLATBUSH SECTION Mathnsh.CurchandiP1stllushAya..8tranfer's Return and Kin of Joss Glen wood. 1475 Platbush Mayor of Hell and Plamin. Gans Omnade.

Church and Noetrand Aya. Baby Paee and Man of the Forest Leader. Conev Isl. Ay. 8on of gents and Charlie Chan's Greatest Caw P'" nr- NwMrt.MIdnlrtt Mary and Tenitht Is Oars Parksldo.

Pletbush os Parksldo Ava Baav Faee and Professional Sweetheart AVENIIF II 8ECTIO Avenae 0 Ave. At ISth St. Gold Dlreere of 1838 PARK SLOPE SECTION Carlton. Platbush and 7th Ava. Brief Moment and Charlie Chan's Greatest Case Sanders.

Prospect Pk. WeatdtUth St. She Had ta Say Yes and The Wrecker AT(fIIM(MT TIIKMBI STARTING SATURDAY AT THE KINGSWAT FOB AN ENTIRE WEEK MAE WEST "I'M NO ANCEL" SOLITAIRE MAN" end "TNI DIVIL'8 MATE" APPLEBY, MAKER OF "THE DELUGE" ISehneirlsl Oursate, 'roaewey te "TURN BACK THE CLOCK" MAN'S JOURNEY" sad "BRIEF MOMENT" Cut. "HOLD 0I0SERS OF 1933" Arllai. ead "THE BIO BRAIN" FIRST MATE" see "I HAVE LIVED" CHAN'S 6RCATEST "Brltf Msniei" Bailor.

"Inssrtset Witness" FIRST MATE" sad "HER SPLENDID FOLLY" Patle. Platnusb and Mldwood Kinrswav, Kings Hgy. -Coney Isl. Avalon, Klnei Hey and E. ISth 8t Albemarle.

Flatbush and Albemarle Marine, Platbush Av and Kinks Hkv Mldwood. Ave and 13th St. Rlalto. Platbush Av. and Ave.

Gsorte Farraent. Platbush Sheepsbead. Bheep. Bay and voor. av.

Mayfair. Coney Isl. Av. and Ava. TJ Manor, Coney Isl.

Av and Ave. War Mr "HER iawoi tl.BEE Albee Square PROSPECT 8th Ave. Madison. Myrtle-wyekoft KENMOBB OVKER 88tb at. nr.

Stb Ave. KEITH'S Richmond Hill BI'SHtviCK B'wav-Howard TTLVOO Oon steenler.haKO GRFENPOINT.825Manh'n Ave. OioPtWUM. "THE A08IE Jinny "THE "ONE All-Star "HER CHARLIE Horton RKO Aett Leslie Howard Peaturee I Features Features Feature Feature 8 Jlore Fejrruree Ooimow Censlants Bsaeett la "AFTER lONIfiHT" Lsills H.wtre la "BERKELEY SQUARE" la "BERKELEY SQUARE," with Heather Ante! "AliOlE APPLEBY" end "LADIES MUST LOVE" "ASQIE APPLEBY" end "LA0IE8 MUST LOVE" "AGGIE APPLEBY" and "DELU0E" "BERKELEY SQUARE" sed "Htadllm Sheet" "AGGIE APPLEBY" and "DELUGE" "BERKELEY SQUARE" and "Hsadllao Shatter" "Kt A0LINI 8H40TER" ead "LodlM Matt Levi" A 4.