The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 4

THE BANGOR DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MARCH 10 FOR NEWS WANT ADS DIAL 64J1 Milo Musicians Finely Organized In Glee Club and Orchestra SOLVE THESE PUZZLES and Win FREE Tickets Chester Morris for the first time In a First National picture In which they play the featured leads with a notable cast in support The picture which Is now playing at the New Bijou Theatre gives an entirely new and novel slant on the personal life of the big time crook with a woman as the brains and dominating figure in the operation of their questionable trade Miss Blondell who recently plaved in "Central Park" City Blues" and on a Match" now appears in "Blondie Johnson" as the hardest boiled feminine criminal operative that ever ruled I her band ith a relentless iron hand AT TIIE OLYMPIA i Remember when you were a boy 1 or a and used to sit around the fireside as dusk was falling listening to one of the elders relate exciting stories about the Indian i wars? I Buck Jones' latest Columbia film Eagle" now at the Olvmpia Theatre will carry its audiences back to these stirring pioneer dajs only fifty cr sixy veers 1 ago Buck plays the role of an Indian Ponj Express rider in the picture with Barbara Weeks as the heroine and a supporting cast including Jason Robards Robert Ellis Ward Bond Robert Elliott and Frank Hagney ALPHABET GAME I IS CONTINUED One Hundred and Fifty Get Theatre Tickets in First Play ORCHESTRA AND MALE CHORUS Mrs Ethel Peter son Director propriations almost certain to be 1 cut to the limit The Town Mana- ger form of government will also cause more than the uual amount of interest SAILOR BE GOOD OPENS AT PARK Jack Oakie in Gay New Comedy Other Local Programs Be Good" coming to the Park Theatre today i3 bound to draw hordes doubly when It reaches San Pedro California for at this naval base this racy comedy was produced with Vivienne Osborne and Jack Oakie for RKO-Radlo rlcaw Besides Oakie is a highlv popular comic with Navy tars most of his films relating to naval life In Sailor Be Good" Oakie dons the ailor suit again He plays a gob-fighter taken hand by a water-front girl Laughs accompany the film to the championship bout and the final romantic fade-out of Oakie with Miss Osborne AT THE OPERA HOUSE of the Jungle the long-awaited film featuring the Lion Man Buster Crabbet opened yesterday at the Opera House Theatre and regaled large audience with a film of mounting excitement cli-maxed bv a terrific stampede of wild animals in the streets of a large city Selected for the role of the Lion Man after a nation-wide search among athletes and actors the young swimming champion proves infinitely worthy of the responsibility placed upon him He is the Lion Man to the life combining charm of personality and real acting ability with fiis magnificent build AT THE NEW BIJOU Joan Blondell is teamed with ENDS TODAY SHE PUT HER OWN I MAN ON THE SPOT! J4 -V i The story of Mi ts Public Enemy No I CHESTER MORRIS JOAN BLONDELL Blondie Johnson 'i Wkfc im Sx NtM fcwnw Mat 2 -i Eve 630 and 630 Feature 230-715-915 Coming Tomorrow Mon Tues Every woman has a love secret What is SECRET OF MADAME with IRENE DUNNE Star of and PHILLIPS HOLMES Today in LYNN SHOE STRIKE COMES TO AN END LYNN Ma March 9 TAP) Striking shoe workers numbered pbout 3500 returned to work at noon today bringing to a close a strike of two duration which at one time involved 6 000 operatives The return to work was in compliance with a vote taken this morning bv the strikers who were employed by 12 different factories Republican guardsmen policemen firemen or horse guards may all be hired in Paris JACK A Mad Mad Yam that Will Make You Unravel and Roar With VIVIENNE OSBORNE GEORGE STONE He dropped anchor in so-netv and found himself on life hurricane deck mid bursting bomb'' As the husband of an heiress he settled down to the battle of his life! TODAY-SAT BANGOR STAMPEDED! They said You can't let fierce Jungle Beasts loose in a crowded city! RUT we did and Bangor is stampeding to WITH THE MAH BU5T1R (RABBt) PRANGS Df Feature MAKES PROTEST TO GERMAN Americans Are Victims of Political Riots in Berlin WASHINGTON March Two formal protests by the American Government against rough treatment of its citizens in German political and Anti-Jewish disorders brought assurances tonight that the German authorities would make every effort to prevent such incidents To show how seriously the American protest was taken the German foreign ministry informed Ambassador Scckett at Berlin that his representations had been brought to the personal attention of CVhancellor Adolf Hitler and his cabinet The cabinet expressed its appreciation of the seriousness of these occurrences the American Government was informed and immediately discussed means of preventing similar outbreaks Americans named in the protests as having been roughly handled threatened or subjected to indignities were Max Schussler 11020 5th street Brooklvn New York: Henry Sattler U27 West 92nd street' New York city Edwin Dakin Shore Acres Rosebank Long Island New York and Nathaniel Wolff (25 Port Smith Terrace! Rochester New York All blamed the brown uniformed National Socialist or Nazi followers of Hitler for the mistreatment which followed close on the National election which the Nazi falned powerful command of the German Government Regular air mail passenger and air express service has been resumed between Mexico City and El Paso Texas HALF BILLION CUT IN FEDERAL EXPENDITURES Roosevelt Presents Bill to the Congressional Leaders WASHINGTON March (AP Roosevelt presented to congressional leaders last night a bill calling for $500000 000 cuts in federal expenditures The reduction will be made largely In veterans appropriations and in salaries Senator Robinson of Arkansas the Democratic leader made the following announcement after a three hour conference at the White House is expected that the President will send to Congress today a mes-sags having relation to the budget and looking to important and substantial reductions in expenditures and pensions veterans compensation disability allowances and emergency officeis reared Coupled with it there is likely to be a plan for salary reductions the total amount on both accounts being in the neighborhood of $500-000 000 The President has asked that Congress give him the authority to make the reductions and that is the plan One member of the conference said the Roosevelt program also will embrace a proposed $500000 000 FIRsT-RI FEATURES OLYMPIA TODAY-SATURDAY fnftffi-JSwwnfar-niitlfn i fr- iftt 1 1 Ci 0 fn (1 fi i ilMf chu ttemmt-vi' (to dll' gjlfem asm adf- Ta3 'Ctanaioa Also BELA (DRACULA) LUGOSI In WHISPERING SHADOW MICKEY MOUSE PATHE NEWS Mon Night Free Free Free A 15c Star Jig-Saw Puxzle will be given to the first 400 paid admissions Don't fail to get one they are different Thursday Night Watch fer our Stage Presentation i MILO 4 Special the Bangor Daily Neva) MILO March 9 Under the direction of Mrs Ethel Peterson Milo vocal and instrumental talent has been formed into a remarkably capable organization able to present high-class programs with fine effect The orchestra of 12 pieces is directed by Mrs Peterson as is the male chorus of 18 voices is remarkably good The orchestra and chorus by invitation of Hay A secretary at Brownville Junction presented a Sunday pro-at Brownville Junction to a large and verv appreciative audience The male chorus which also includes a fine quartet is made up as follows: Male Chorus: Ralph Bragg Earl Barrett William Downs Emery Pratt Ariel Brown Harrv Pullen Luthan Crosby Alonzo Mills William Sharp Harold Pratt John Caldwell Charles Mills Edwin Peterson Thomas Barker Wilson Sherburne Paul Day Fred Hathornc Fddie Sylvester Mr Bragg and Mr Crosbv are sollsts Orchestra: Violins Frederics Mayo Adrienne DeLisle Iola Wise Zilpha Alden Pauline Waugh Idah Foster Trumpets George Shaw Kenneth Davis Reginald Turner Bass Paul Haskell Anno Treworgy Clarinet-Lewis Shaw MILO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TALKS OVER MATTERS (Se-rial th Bangsr Daily NntO MILO March The Chamber of Commerce held its regular March meeting last night Town Hall dining rooms with a large attendance A fine fish chowder supper was served by Walter Dillon at 6 Thomas Barker of Derby entertained with Scotch songs President A Monroe then called upon Rev Meisner to explain to the mectintr the plans of the Baptist Young Peoples Union which is inflating a plan to secure funds for starting building a community tennis court This group under the leadership of Mrs Genie Harris is staging a plav next Tuesday night at Town Hall for this benefit The necessity for playground and 'ports facilities in Milo is pronounced and this organization deserves much credit for starting the movement It is that every other organization will endorse this plan and help what they can in this work The tennis court will be lor the community and the chamber plans to undertake a constructive program extended over a period of years to provide Milo with a pla ground and possibly an athletic field The next speaker was Hamlin manager of the Milo branch of the Merrill Trust Company who by special invitation spoke briefly but mo't convincingly on the bank holiday program Mr Hamlin maintained a feeling of optimism and congratulated the folks of Milo on the calm manner in which the matter was taken being typical of most American communities in this emergency This holiday marks the beginning of a new era for the distribution and handling of money it being distributed lor the benefit of the public in general instead of fer the benefit of the few he said Hamlin chairman of budget committee Johnson secretary and others discussed town affairs and stressed the absolute need for radical economy in all departments The budget committee has studied the entire situation and has made recommendations that are not as low as they would like to see but are reasonably dated so as to produce a maximum of return to the town for th least invtment Following a brief business session which provided for election of 1933 directors and possibly seme revision of by-laws the president invited attention to the aims of the chamber and explained the proposed program for the season The president A Monroe was recently the recipient of a gavel presented by Gould of Milo and which is made from an English walnut tree that Mr Monroe's grandfather brought to Milo from Minnesota many years ago and gave to Mr Gould's father who set the trees out at the old home place This gavel Is to remain the property cf Hr Jfonroe in tru't for use by th chamber as long as it exists The gavel is a beautiful pec cf MILLINOCKET IS RELIEVED Great Split Pay Checks Good as Currency isg-ril tb- Bnpr Dilr MILLINOCKET March 9-In order to rope with th monv difficulty as regards its pavroU disbursements the Great Northern Paper Co today instead of issuing one check for the of th earnings of a worker issued seveni checks of low amounts to the amount earned by the rmpioves These took the place of and were used as such the traduj operations the town A mm having $15 due him received two $5 checks and five one dollar checks When he changed I check in making a purchase a local store he received hs change over and above a dollar in othei checks Trading went on as u'ua! in the stores and the plan vora-d cut well and will bp in force untu the banks open for business as usual OBSERVE THEIR 61st WEDDING ANNIVERSARY III la Ih- Bangor Dil JtrtO HOULTON March Tuesday was a significant dav for Mr and Mrs Carpenter as it marked their 61st wedding anmversan and it was observed in the rouple rreiv-mg callers letters flowers and gifts of money from their familv friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs Carpcnt-r wjin-home is in Hammond are spending the winter with their daughter Mrs James Murchie in Hxigdor Thev are in good health and enjoy life to the utmost Clara Niles and Carpenter were married March 7 1872 Houlton bv Rev Mr Elder of th Presbyterian church and thev hare lived in this vicinity all their lives I where they have a large number of friends who wish them eoc-tinued long and happy rears wTzf workmanship and attracted much attention and the chamber is grateful to Mr Gould for his thoughtfulness I Following the business session an I open forum discussion as enjoyed 'until a late hour with town affairs the principal subject Some of the i arguments became rather heated but good nature generally prevailed and it was most helpful and mstruc- tivc anticipation of the annual town meeting which comes next Monday DEMOCRATS IN FULL CONTROL AT EASTPORT Administration Faces Serious Financial Condition Sp-cil the luii Daily N- EASTPORT March The new-city government will be inaugurated at 10 a Monday March 13 when the oath of office will be administered by City Clerk George Norton who will start his 22nd consecutive term as clerk It is not expected that the newlv elected mayor Fay Reilly will make any important changes when he makes his appointments as the city has been under Democratic administration for the past year Mayor Wallace Mabee who did not care for a second term at the party caucus placed Mr Reilly in nomination so that the party is apparently entirely harmonious and has control of the board of aider-men six to two It is understood that the new council will cut down appropriations heavily this year As the city has been caring for more than 850 persons for many months past and the poor account has reached alarming figures that may not be decreased for a few months it looks as if the new rttv government would have manv difficult problems Tax bills are usually not issued until July or August and before that time the city is obliged to borrow considerable money at interest The prospects of sardine canning in Eastport is not considered at this time very promising Last year only one of the eight local canneries was operated and that only for few weeks on broken time April 15th is the legal opening of the Maine coast sardine packing season but as yet there are no indications of canning being started here FARM FIRE AT PRESQUE ISLE I the DHy New) PRESQUE ISLE March Fire last night destroyed fin farm buildings of Levi Knowles the Reach Road All the household goods were lost but a tractor and th live stock were saved The build- ings were occupied by Perlin Park- er The loss run into thousands of dollars with partial insurance The fire war thought to have originated around the chimney TOWN MEETING TALK UP IN PRESQUE ISLE (Special tbe Banger Daily New) PRESQUE ISLE March Members of Presque school com- mittee who are up for re-election at the coming town meeting it is understood will opposed by a number of new candidates seeking their positions The present school board is composed of Merriman i Ashbv and Harvey MeOlauflln Mr McOlauflin a few days ago was elected to fill out the unexpired term of Dr Walker who re- cently resigned It is understood Mr Merriman will be oposed He has served fer seven years It is understood that Alex McPherson is one of the candidates for the school committee' while Sidney Cook nas been fre-1 quently mentioned as another can-' I didate though only recently Mr 1 Cook stated to the News corre-t spondent that he would not seek a i position on the school board the coming year Town mtin Monday March 20th is expected to be the Lveuest cne in years with ap- Alphabet ology was in vogue yesterday in Bangor And as a result 150 men women and children obtained free tickets to one of the Bangor Publix thea- 1 tres So great was the interest during the first day that this unique game as presented to readers of the News that the paper through the cooperation of Manager Russell is again offering its readers the opportunity to gain a little diversion and obtain free entertainment at one of the Publix theatres as a result 1 Here is the idea behind the Al-phabetology game three of which will be found on this page Each and every one of the games has a series of numbers These numer- als denote a letter of the alphabet And the letters each game when placed in their proper order reveal something of importance in each of the publix theatres i The first fifty persons who solve the New Bijou game will be admit- ted to the matinee show of that theatre free of charge The correct solution constitutes an admission 1 ticket and simply has to be pre- 1 sented at the box office The management of the Park and Bangor Opera House wall giv the first 50 patrons who bring solutions of their respective games to the theatres after 6 Look for the three games on this page Thnn try to solve one of them Choose vour favorite theatre and get in a free afternoon or evening of entertainment Remember that a solved game is your ticket for admission bond issue to create a forestry corps to put in motion a reforestation program looking to the employment of 500000 persons of all ages The admini'trative officers of this corps would be drawn from the Departments af Labor Agriculture War and the Interior This proposal it is understood will be proposed at a later dat? and details have vet to be worked out Senator Robinson said if he could get it ready he would introduce today the bill proposing sweeping authority for the President to effect economies Discovery of a sculptured head near Versailles Mo has led scientists to believe Aztec Indians may once have inhabited the vicinity CHATEAU SAT MARCH 11th Maine's Finest Ballroom BANGOR The Biggest Sensation of the Season TERRY PAGE AND HIS New Yorkers Featured at all leading New England Ballrooms and RKO Headliners Reserve Your Loges Early NO ADVANCE IN PRICES THREE-ACT COMEDY "Patty Makes Things Hum SATURDAY NITE Riverside Grange Hall North Brewer D4NCE FOLLOWS DANCE TONITE AREY'S CORNER Music by Grady's Orchestra Free bus leaves Sq Admission 25c FIRST 10 LADIES FREE Roseland Ballroom DANCING TONIGHT The Indian Orchestra That Sensational Dance Band Only 25c to all TqHFORYJFATJG (j Vkich Rjtk Yours 15 YNOWN ona paili healthy happy gfficiepl feel up the other tired feet tick feet unable to do their work Which path you take depends cn the shoes you choose So lelect ENNA JETTICK SHOES Behind their lines of beauty is correctness of construction In them feet keep welt or 3ct well because they etntly support nd exactly ht the foot Choose Enne Jetticks too because they're fresh of style and tastefully smart Many chic models are here and in the size ysu need 189 sizes and widths to select from 1 to 1 2 AAAAAA to EEE "You need no longer be told that you have an expensive foot" nJ S52 Coming Attractions at Bangor Publix Theatres OPfIRA HOUSE March It 14 1 3 POFiSPIOV th pnorth RoUnd Yr-ting 3ri Mirtri nd Rosco- Kn-r A hol f-om frst flah ftde-cv no of rhc init chor'e I Mirch IS IT 1 JOHN BARRYMOPF in th- role rhnen bm- r'h-re TOPAZE ih- a thief' xirh Mrrn Lev Th- pi tht muti-liufh nd -rv for r-r March ZC-51-2: AT ATT FAIR th tr TASgT OA7NOR WILL RncFP3 irw Avras pviiy mm' norman fostfr lohse rP''FR FRANK CRAVEN imd VICTOR JORY The fr-x' Am-r cm ro- f-9ir Mrch 21 24 2 TRICTLY rFKSONAL lth M-'ore Rm''-t i Edd Q'lilitn nd Perot Jo-dun NEW BIJOU THEATRE Mtrch 11-13 1 A Th- of Cmftrn end Bern back eta in drama that win th- Mnrttav of --rv woirn and tnd-r'tand'rf of -i-rv tran I era Durre THE SECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE th Rttilipa Holmev March 1S-1A-17-THE MYSTERY OF THE WAX with Lionel Ear Wra Grnda Fa-retl and Frank McHjgh rl-ow rg beautr moidd to hi' mad deire are they wax or A pictu-e that haa the world ajhait PARK THEATRE March 13-14 THE OLD DARK ata-rnjt Borfa Karloff the monster of rRANKENSTEIN with Meirvn Douglas Chari- La ehton Gloria and Lillian Bond Shocking' The greatest myatery picture ever made from the great Novel by March WITH CARE with Jamea Dunn Boota Mallory El Brendel and Buater Phelpa Adellghtfil comedy-romance juu r'ght lor the whole family March Doyglea Fairbanaa Jr In JI'MPFR wt'h L-o Cer-nllo Btv Davis and F-ark M-Huch Th laueh a-d-ac on ef 'he ery icene a JOi'Tg breath-53ppr pi aec-od a arhri-g thrill' SO 'I.