The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

fAiiti TWO THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, II Last Day K-ttVJ 1113 SHOWS: 8:00 4:15 6:30 8:45 iOWAROSMAll presents ABOLPBE HEHJOB IE ATI! RE: 2:55 5:10 7:25 9:40 AT Because it stars Joan Crawford, Jimmy Stewart and Lew Ayres in the drama of a beauty who wouldn't be a hindrance to a man who wanted to be "The Great Ziegfeld" of the ice I AT Because it brings you the famed stars and ballet of "The Ice cheered on tour by two Elect Officers Of Scout Troop No. 34 Austin C. Hartman was elected chairman, C. M.

Kniebier, scoutmaster and Dr. L. F. Bush assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No. 34 of the Shiloh Reformed church at a meeting of the Scout committee held at the church last evening.

Members of the committee are: Mr. Haitman, Paul L. Gass, A. L. Winter-steen, C.

Ritter, Clark Shultz, James Haney. The troop officials are Mr. Kniebier, soovtmaster. Bush assistant, Leroy Wintersteen, secretary; Donald Traugh, senior patrol leader; William SEE1 SEE1 Mother Goose Parade in. hundreds of skating beauties groat toorse, but we're going to have a stable full of great horses.

We're going to win the Belmont and the Preakness and the Santa Anita and the Kentucky Derby "Geo! Honest?" "Yes." Mason's tone changed. "There's just one thing. I'm worried about you. A boy like you should have dreams ambitions. Ho ought to go to school be a gentleman!" "Bona, don't say things like that.

I don't want to be a gentleman! I vant to be like you! Why, if I wat; to fto to school, we'd have to Up." muttered Mason. "We'd have to bust up." Thraa thousand miles away a still young, perhaps even b-autlful than when she had t' come years ago, inercduously at a photograph. She was Eve -3. oldie's mother, is what 'has haunted me," ipcredj "for fifteen years. "rAa day, somewhere, they 1 find each other.

Oh, Bob, vol to bring him back beore too late 5" ir.cn smiled patiently, svm-- "It going to be aw- dazzling ice spectacles! jf HEAR! A new thrill a loan sings: "Something's a0ta Han Den Soon" "It's All So New To Me" STEWART million Americans! in many 3 I fNf James with BESS LEW AYRES SEE! TECHNICOLOR THE WHAT HAS ffONE BEFORE: Goldie Smith, young jockey with a passionate love of honest, racing, and Jim Mason, onetime wealthy "King of the Turf" whose addiction to liquor has made him a penniless tramp, meet and become loyal friends. Attending racehorse auction with $2 as their sole capital, they bid that amount on lied Gold, a horse of excellent lineage but uncontrollable behavior, and acquire him on a tcc7y.ilevl-ity when no other bids aro offered. Mason, determined make a comeback, cere tames Red Gold, whV.e Gohlle teaches him. to run 1 and gradually they mqlco hi. a raeehorsa to bo with.

Chapter Fout "Come on. Red Gold:" "Go it, Red Gold!" "Come on, Red GrlCV "Red Gold! Red Cr: GOLD!" It was Red Gold's the annual h.r.:eap Gold Cup. Most of 1 1 4 I E. Frye, Jack- Wintersteen, Wilbur, erdel, patrol leaders. Members of the troop are: Hairy Dawson, Daniel Kessler, Ray C.

Fry, Marvin Fry, Wm. B. Frye, William Beyers, Roy Beyers, Arthur Fryling, Harold Gearhart, Richard Keller, Howard Huntington, Ira Huntington, Edward Jones, James Keiser, Chas. Kreigh, Harold Kreigh, Paul anguish. Chas- Ryan, Wilbur Seidel, Geo.

Sidler, Carl Smith, Arthur Mccracken, Jack Wintersteen, Leroy Wintersteen, Donald Traugh. CHERRY BLOSSOMS WASHINGTON SUNDAY, APRIL 3 Round Trip Lv. Scuta Danville 2:09 A.M. See Flyers or Consult' Agents Pennsylvania Railroad WATER-SYSTEMS Myers and Goulds Pumps and Water Systems, Permutit Water Conditioning Equipment. Everything in the Plumbing and Heating Line for the Farm and Suburban Home.

Phone LECHNER 215 10-14 MILL ST. DANVILLE, PA. I LEWIS STONE I and I INTERNATIONAL ICE FOLLIES" Broad Changes Are Proposed ly Board (Continued from l-'age Oiifj heriff. treasurer and district attorney rom ihs list of constitutional county effices. Ihs keysone of the vogram to ccal governments was a bill restate the laws governing municipal indebtedness and creating a funding commission the Department of Internal Affairs to all proposed hond issues on a wiier cala than the department now operates.

llw commission would include the Secretary of Internal Affairs and six appointees cf the governor, selected in a list recommended by at least associations of local officials. Another bill would fix the beginning of the fiscal year of all political sub- 'fvisisns in July to correspond with the present tax year and remove the necessity for borrowing by local governments against uncollected taxes. to write it makes an excellent object lessor, fev other budding playwrights Goldsmith's father was the principal of the high school at East Aurora, N. Y. Later the family moved to Rochester, N.

where the cider Goldsmith again was head cf a high school. His son grew up in this soholastic atmosphere and when he graduated from college, he got a job lecturing on health subjects to high school students all over the country. For eight years he lectured by day and wrote plays by night. These were society dramas for the most part. Though he also tried his hand at stories about the French Foreign Legion, tragedies set in the Alaskan Tundras, and spy melodramas with in-tcrnatio-ial backgioaijds.

None of his plays was any good, though hr didn't realize it. He even sent one, bound in a beautifully embossed leather cover, to George M. Cohan. After a year, with no action, he sent Cohan a polite note, saying that he had paid $25 for the leather cover and hoped it was being well-cared for. Cohan replied with the following telegram "I am tnkine good care of both piay and cover.

I like the cover very much." That still didn't discourage Goldsmith. He tool: his problem to a play broker who said that if he must write drama, why not write about something with which he was familiar? Goldsmith banged out "What A Its stage, movie and book rights already have earned him a fortune. He snent three weeks here, heir in? the movie writers compose the script. "He came out ready to fisrht." Reed said. "He'd heard that Hollywood butchered every story it ever bougfct-But when he left he wns happy.

Ke even said he wished he'd though of a couple of the ideas the scenarists inserted." The 21-vear-oM Miss Field is the leading lady. When she's made up property and wearing the sweater-skirt combination that hiarh school eirls seem to favor, she locks not more than 15. Surprising thing about her is that she's appeared in more stage hits than many an actress twice as old and twice as famous. After school in Boston and Puerto Rico she attended the Academy of Dramatic Art and sailed for London when she was 16 for her first stage role. Since then she's played in "Boy Meets Girl," "What A Life," "The Primrose Path," "Three Men On A Horse," and others of lessor importance.

She's been in Helivwooa 10 days. "And I got my first peek at the sun yesterday," she said, unmindful of the punishment the Chamber of Commerce metes out to people who talk like that. Try A News Classified An EXTRA! EDDIE SHIPSTAD and OSCAR JOHNSON "THE STORY OFALFREWnWbEL STARTS TOMORROW. (FRIDAY) "This is wtat has haunted for fifteen years." STORK NEWS A daughter was horn at th inger Memorial Hospital morning to ivlr. and tus.

Ros Cherry street; arid a son wac Mr. w.d Mrs Harold Prenc: Front, at the hospiUl New Spring Ti Colorful silk four-in-hands in noat checks ever piaids an colors. Hand made wool lir fcr servica at 50c Machine made Silk Ties 25 Ties 10c New Spring So Regular Length and Ankle a large assortment of checks, cverplaids and plain colors. Ir.lerwcven Seeks 35c It Ccor er Seeks i Other Seeks 15c R. L.

MAR BOX SHEER or 5 $1.00 a Save Oi 3 pairs $2 EHRHAHDT ROY SHIPSTAD theatre." Youn? Thcoacrs walked into the cold. Three decades whizzed by. And today the famous movie director, Theodore Reed, now gray-haired, was teiiig especially patient with one oi the actors in "What A That actor, of course, was Vaughan Glaser. He was so nervous working for the youth he'd refused to hire, that he had the greatest difficulty remem bering his lines, veteran actor though he is. "What A Life," being turned into a movie by Paramount, was one of Broadway's outstanding hits of a couple of seasons ago.

Glaser, James Corner and Miss Betty Field all were in the original Broadway company. They are being abetted in Hollywood try such movie veterans as Jackie Cooper, James Howard, Lionel Stander and Lucien Littlefield. The play is about the adolescent troubles of the students in a large high school. How Clifford Goldsmith came A lovely gift for a lovely lady! mm faily difficult, Eve, to make a fo.Li.or understand why he should give v.n his own son." "Oh, 'what shall I do?" She burst into tears, leaned ag'sirxst his breast, as if hoping to iind the answer in the steady beat-of hi3 heart. Ho smiled down hair.

"I ve'lT naVe'To wart' A portentous council of war had been hold. Nick Grimes and his satellites had reached what was, to them, the inevitable conclusion. Since lied Gold and Goldie threatened to go on winning big races, and since Grimes only won when the races were fixed, and Mason was not only honest but proud of it, there was only one thing to be done. Red Gold's health must be attended to by Grimes' own It was as simple as all that! It was late in the evening when two hard-bitten gentlemen, one of them carrying a professional-looking black bag, appeared at the door of Red Gold's stable and introduced themselves to the watchman as a veterinarian and his assistant. "I think you're a couple of phonies," announced the watchman.

But the words were scarcely out of his mouth when he was floored by a blow, bound and gagged. The black bag proved to contain a jimmy; and soon the two "doctors" were inside, making for; Red Gold's stall. It was Goldie's habit of hanging around the stable of an evening, that saved Red Gold. The horse's' first Questioning, indignant whin- ny brought Goldie and a stable boy on the run from the nearby tack room. The battle was unequal and brief: both boys were laid out with spectacular black eyes.

Buti so loud was the commotion theyj raised tnat tne tamperers scram-i bled out of the stable, into theirj car, and drove away for dear Hfe.1 Mason, returning a few minutes later, listened thoughtfully to the watchman's description of the two men. "I recognized 'em just when therj clipped me. I know them guys i I saw Nick Grimes talkln' to 'emi at the track yesterday." "Thanks, Tom," said Mason. "1111 send some one to look after you I've got to go somewhere righti away!" -9 be continued.) You Like It" Hollywood Day By Day U. P.

Correspondents Give an iuiiiuate Picture of the Film Colony 3Y FREDERICK C. OTHMAN Hollywood, March 29 u.R) Thirty yeais ago there was a youngster in De-tror. named Tneoaore Heed who thought he could be an actor, if he ever got the chance. He finally got up nerve to bang on the stage door of the theatre housing the Vaughan Glaser Stock Company and asked for the Great Glaser, himself. Giaser heard his story, looked 'him over carefully, and said: "Well, young man, I'm sure there must be some place in the world for you, but it's certainly not in the tors, the two dollars acrccs fraternity, seemed to have got wind of something new hi the racing world, with the eincieace of this unknown aniinrU the aegis of Lig Jim Mason, 'iiieii' money was on Kcd Gold as ho galloped around the track, lighUng" it out with the two bi" favorueg.

-In a poolroom Grimes and some of his "business" associates sat listening to a broadcast description of the race listening with forced nonchalance, but tensely anxious nevertheless. The voice came over, with rising excitement as they neared the finish. "Turning for it's Wooden Indian by a Fire Ball is second, and Red A great shout drowned him out momentarily, his voice carne over again, more rapid, more breathless. "It's the last hundred Wooden Indian is Red Gold is coming fast on the outside running like a house Fire Ball ie first by half a length on the It's Fire Ball and Red Gold! It's Fire Ball and Red They're neck and 1 It's Red Gold going away! It's Red and he's OVER!" While Mason, holding the coveted Gold Cup, posed at the finish I line with his horse and his jockey, Grimes' sheet writers totaled up 1 the losses in their betting joints throughout the country a figure running high into five figures. To celebrate the winning of the Gold Cup Jim Mason gave a party In the luxurious apartment which he and Goldie shared.

It was an exclusive party indeed; in fact, only two people were present: the host, and the guest of honor, Goldie. The boy, resplendent in his first dress suit, enjoyed every minute of it hugely: They reminisced about ithe days when they had washed dishes to buy oats for Red Gold and the morning, before that, when both had been kicked out of freight car as a couple of bums. "It was exactly three months and fourteen days ago," mused Mason. "You mean," asked Goldie eagerly, "you've counted 'cm?" Mason I nodded. "Every one.

And I wouldn't give lone of them up for all the money we've made and all we're going to make. know, Goldie, we haven't etarted yet. We've got one To Star in "As ALLEY OOP By Hamlin EASIER BONNET of SHEER Xy 1 SILK STOCKINGS A gift to add glamour and smartness to her new Spring ensemble. NoMend luxuriously fine, expensive -looking in their gay little Bonnet Box, a gift to delight any woman, be she 16 or 60 i SO OOP GAVE LET'S GIT TO TH' FOOT TtT ti SO THEY THIMK I'M DEAR! US TH' SLIP BY Sp-TWOTVOF BASSYHAWHAW jL EH? HEH! TH' DOPES THERE'S A GOOD CWAKJCE jjgBfpSrAJ Ti THOUGHT' I CAM MAKE A GET-AWAY BY 0Wm 1it 1 Si JftsvV SAM MEEF it a- '1 -J 1 LOANS For lh salmiod man or woman, loans up to S300 based entirely on amino; capacity and penonal responsibility without co-makers. on tho individual's signal urs, or just those oi husband and wire.

loth Yenr in Ptinbury 3rd floor Bittner Trust Tildg. Room 007 4th Market H. M. BOWERS, Manager I I FINANCE COMPANY Amateur and professional acting talent will be combined when Bucknell University's Artist Course continues its Shakespearean cycle by presenting As You Like If March 29, 30. and 31.

in the Lewisburg High School auditorium. Bartlett Robinson, stage, screen, and radio actor, will play Orlando, while Elizabeth Dinsmore. Bucknell senior from Teaneck. N. J- will take the leading feminine role of Rosalind.

Sunbury. Fa. WABC. WCAU P. It Dai Tune in-Doc.

Barclay's DaueUtera".