The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

For Classified Ad Result BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937 Telephone MAln 44000 of Current Events at Nearby Theaters and in the Film Studios i- 6 In New Film Coming to the Brooklyn Strand Picture Parade Music of the Day I s.l i.j I It Is Confessed That the Movies Are Big Business, and All Roads Lead to the Box-Office Other Sdrccn Items Our one-time association with the armed forces of the nation, If a brief enlistment In a high school cadet battalion may be so termed, has -left us with one thought that is uppermost that the sole object of military training is success in battle. All other considerations are as im- material as the quantity of gold braid in an epaulet. Sfy Now the motion picture industry Is guided by a cardinal principle that Is utterly analogous to that motivating the man of arms. Success at the box-office is the fetish, and properly so. It's for that reason they spend untold millions, unceasingly for popular personalities, and draft the world's genius to conceive and produce the sort of photoplays that will fulfill their mission of en-- terpretative mannerisms.

The Alle-mande and Corrente of the Partita had readings that stood out for their clarity and delicacy. Elsewhere there were occasional moments where she had not worked out the aubtlety of Bach's message to the full. But, on the whole, the Leipzig master was paid competent and conscientious homage. Her audience, which was good sized, showed frequent evidence of enthusiasm. The second recital of the series will take place In the same auditorium on the afternoon of Nov.

17. Meanwhile, further north, at Manhattan's Carnegie Hall, the Russian pianist, 8imon Barer, attracted a large audience with a program consisting almost entirely of romantic compositions, all more or less bra- vura In type. Mr. Barer confirmed i the Impression made at his debut i' eLV iSTr arrived as radio's glamour girl, to find herself rtut in two successive Foreign Trend European Plays Are in Demand for Film Material An avalanche of foreign plays, no less in number than the foreign stars who have attracted so has descended upon Ho.y lywood, where they are being mW into movies today, on widely scaP' tered lots. Plays from Russia, France, Hungary and Germany are being transferred to the screen at Paramount, Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Warner Brothers and Twentieth Century-Fox.

Recently completed at the Paramount studios and now showing on Broadway is the Hungarian play, "Angel," brought to the screen by Producer-Director Ernst Lubitsch, with Marlene Dietrich in the starring role. The original play, a success all over the continent, was written by Melcholr Lengyel. Lubitsch started production this week on another European play, "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," by the Frenchman, Alfred Savolr. Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert star, Gladys Swarthout, John Boles and John Barrymo. are now before the cameras in "Romance In the Dark," which Is from an Austrian play by the Viennese playwright, Hermann Behr.

An English comedy, "French Without Tears," has been obtained for the next Marlene Dietrich film, which will be directed by Mitchell Lelsen. Now enjoying a successful run in London as well as In New York, it was written by Terrence Rattigan. "White Horse Inn," continental musical comedy, has been purchased by Warner Brothers from the authors, Hans Muller and Ralph Benatsky. The same studio has completed "Tovarich," the French play by Jacques Duval, in which Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer played the leading roles. The Hungarian play, "Jean," by the Budapest playwright, Ladislaus Bus-ekete, is now lelng transferred to a motion picture script at Twentieth Century-Fox.

"True Confession," the present Carole Lombard-Fred MaoMurray vehicle, is another European importation. It comes from the French play, "Mon Crime," written by Louis Verneuil and Georges Berr. Even little Finland has sent a play tc Hollywood "Hulda, Daughter of Parliament," purchased by I Richard Arlen and Fay If'ray in "Murder in Greenwich Village," which arrive at the Strand on Thursday, coupled with "Here's Flash Casey" Bette Davis in "It's Love I'm After" which opens tomorrow morning at the JV. Y. 'Strand Theatre Liberty Ebbing, Women Told Lecturer Says Americans Rely on Government for a Full Stomach Albany, Nov, 9 WJ--Delegates to the 43d annual conference of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs officially opened their session here today after hearing a charge that the United States "was a bungler in the rlm of world leadership." Addressing 500 members at a din ner last night, George E.

Sokolskv, author and lecturer, said this nation was "heading toward enslave ment of a centralized government." Philosophy of Full Stomach "We Americans have substituted for every moral idea," he declared, "the single philosophy of a full stomach. But no clvillaatlon ever prospered on a full stomach. "We are too comfortable, too confused to know that the more we depend on government, to provide us with security, the more we sac rifice the right to be an individual. The dictators promise security. As a result freedom is beginning to disappear in every part of the world." Sokolsky charged the United Stales has failed in its attempts at world leadership because its principles have been based on opportunism instead of on the "clear, defined and fundamental code of American liberty." Assails Our Neutrality He assailed the United States neutrality law as "bad and wrong," and said it functioned satisfactorily for japan.

'It allows countries to buy Instru ments of war in the United States so native roles, happened. Dorothy Howe, whom Paramount will feature In the W. C. Fields starrer, "Big Broadcast of 1938." was recruited not two months ago from a Dallas telephone switchboard. She missed by an eyelash being placed at a switchboard in "Daughter of Shanghai." Her Other assignment prevented.

Humphrey Bogart has realised a life-long ambition. He has a brand new billiard table In his home Alan Lane, who seems to be the current boy-friend of June Travis, calls her by telephone as many as 12 times a day It will be another month before George Brent can treat himself to a haircut. As long as there are scenes to shoot for "Gold Is Where You Find It," he has to let his raven locks alone Kay Francis is wearing Mexican sandals around the set in place of her usual tennis shoes Paul Muni Is taking his favorite violin with him on the world tour Bonita Granville recently was taught to knit. The first thing she produced was a sweater for the dog on the radiator cap of her car Gordon Oliver flew up to San Francisco to watch Kay Stammers play In the tennis matches up there. Looks like a real romance Lili Damlta Joins Errol Flynn In Chlco, this week where the actor Is on location for his leading role in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" Last Thanks- 1 giving Hugh Herbert gave away 25 turkeys to deserving poor families.

This year it looks as though he'll have to give away close to 100 if he can afford to fill the orders which have been pouring in. They're keeping Bette Davis pretty busy in her new picture, "Jreebel." The actress has 23 wardrobe changes almost as many as Kay Francis has In "Women Are Like That" They won't let Pat O'Brien forget he Is an Irishman. His latest gift was from a fan in the old country who sent him a huge box filled with Shamrocks Paul Muni has had a new theater in London named after him. It's called the "Muni Mime." Movie Film Time Table BROOKLTN ALBEE 10 30. 12, 1:30, 3, 4 30.

6, 7:30, 10 30. ALPINF-15 43, 1:54, 3 34, 4 43, 8.23. 7:33. 9:12, 10 21. BAY RrOOE 15:05.

a in 1:40, I 50. 1:55. BORO PARK 12:10, 1 3:10, 4 30, 10. 7:30. 8 05.

10 30 CENTURY 12:53, 2 37, 4 01, 5:43. I 53. 10:17. 7:00. CONEY ISLAND 12 33, 1 43, 3:24.

4 34. (15. 7:25. I 20. 10 30.

DYKER 12 3S. 7:3, At, 10M. OATEfl 12 32, 7:20. 1:17. 1027.

1:45. 3 35. 4 42, 32. 1:42, 3:21, 4:31, C10. KENMORE 12:08, 1:05, 3, 4 05.

I 55. 10. (, 7, 1:40, KINOS 11. 1045. 1:25.

3 30. 9 50. 7, MELBA 11, 19 10. 1 40. 2 50, 4:20, 5:30.

7. 1:10. 1:40. 10:80. METROPOLITAN 11.

12 40, 1:55, 3 34 4:50, 8:25. 7.45, 20. 10 35. ORIENTAL 1 :03, 2:13, 3 43, 4 53, 8:23, 733, 8.28. 10:38.

PARAMOUNT 10:20. -u. 1 53, 4 48, 7:27. i i long as they provide boats to transport them," he declared. "Japan has boats; China hasn't." Toastmistress at the dinner was Mrs.

Almeron W. Smith, former president of the federation ho wa Introduced by Mrs. Clare J. Hovt o' Walden, N. presMent head of th' organization.

At a dinner meeting tonight, Edward Mulrooney, commissioner correction, will speak on- "What Fc Our Youth?" Alexander ttirmanit St Co. hi prepared A brief atitiitietl eompilitlon ol jlx low-priced fold produelnt eompinle: Hated on the New York Stock Bxehtnte with en everaie aelltnt price currently under $27 per there; dividend yield evernei oyer percent at current prieei. In presenting a series el recitals devoted to the works of a (ingle composer an artist undertakes a very serious Interpretative task. When the composer is Johann Sebastian Bach the task Is one demanding unusual gifts as well as seriousness of purpose. Last night In Town Hall the young pianist, Rosalyn Tureck, opened such series of recitals, and met the requirements of her Initial program with results that were very creditable Indeed.

Miss Tureck, who comes, I believe, from Chicago, Is no stranger hereabouts. For a couple of seasons she has figured as one of the most promising of the younger group of pianists who appear In our concert halls. The authenticity of her pl-anistic grasp, the power of her tone, the clarity of her technical approach and the good taste of her interpretations have already been commented on In these columns and elsewhere. Her present Bach series constitutes, however, her most ambitious unMartaking to date. Last night's program contained as its central Item the E-Mlnor Partita.

Surrounding It were two groups of Preludes and Fugues from the "Well-Tempered Clavichord," Including those in Major, Minor, B-Flat Major and E-Flat Minor from Book and those In Minor, Major. Major and A Minor from Book II. The youthful artist played her entire program with discrimination and good style. Her approach was agreeably robust and devoid of In Sleuth to Get Hero's Burial Plan Inspector's Rites for DeMarrais, Victim of Attack by Prisoner An Inspector's funeral will be given Detective Arthur J. DeMar-rals, 41, of 105 Patchen who died of strangulation Sunday following an operation.

The operation was necessitated following a beating received by DeMarrals in arresting John Brown, S7, a Negro, of 407 Classon Ave. The latter is in Kings County Hospital in a critical condition with bullet wounds In his chest and right armpit fired by DeMarrals during the fight. According to Manuel E. Marten, Medical Examiner, DeMarrals had eaten a hearty meal shortly before his battle with the Negro and the operation that followed. Undigested food choked DeMarrals' respiratory system as he was coming out of the ether.

Detective DeMarrals had been on the force since 1920. He had several times been cited for bravery. He was attached to the Classon Ave. station, turviving are five children. Drive Launched By Jewish Fund Seek to Sell 2,500 Tickets for 33th Anniversary Dinner Set for Nov.

23 The drive to sell 2,500 ticket to the 35th anniversary dinner of the i Jewish National Fund of America, to be held Nov. 23 at the Hotel St. George, was launched last night at a meeting at the hotel under direction of Assembly Minority Leader Irwin Stelngut, chairman of the celebration. Eighty leading figures In Brooklyn's philanthropic, social, business and official life participated In the meeting. Plans were made for further conferences and private parties in the various sections of Brooklyn to further the sale of tickets.

Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, general director of the Greater New York council of the fund, outlined the organization's accomplishments during the past 35 years in acquisition of land in Palestine for resettlement of Jewish refugees from Germany and other nations. Assistant District Attorney Samuel Goldstein, grand master of the Order of Brith Abraham, Joined Assemblyman Stelngut in urging a hearty response to the appeal for aid to the fund. Goldstein pointed out that the success of the campaign for establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine may be influenced largely by the extent of the land acquisition within the next year. 'He also pointed to action, both leglslitlve and economic, in Poland, Mexico and Paraguay which MOTION PICTURES rftBAt rtvti st tiwwt.

flirt, THE PERFIST SPECIMEN aVWEEKTJI Ireedwey I 47th V. 1TTr4Zt Deere open e.m. a If." (QINNINt WCDNIftDAY a A.M. Ltattc atrva etiviA HOWARD DAVIS-DeHAVILLANO In "It'iLovel'm After" RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL JOtkJe.iMiAve. OoorcOnen 11,30 A M.

IRF.MI DUNNE, CARV GRANT In "THE AWFUL TRUTH" THt OPIIAT (TASIl "MANHATTAN lamletelt'e hlahllehie of a I rent el ty. fyvnpteeweir OraNattra. eicteiro at! iiieo. aiiT. acta.

Ttar, iM4 III Menonine Stole leieivoO COI. 3 4335 Greta Chat. HBO ie 'OUR Ml PITOL CTe 1 ill 1 tertainment. All eke is contributory fit this purpose. And perhaps the greatest of these iContributory factors is still photog-J japhy, "still" being the industry's accepted term for the Individual photograph In contradistinction to Mfche "motion" pictures that are the cinema's stock In trade.

Nor are t-suiy of the industry's myriad exempt from its require-' merits. Most reticent of them all, even the rt reclusive Greta Garbo, must and does submit to her due quota of till portraiture, although it's with shades drawn and doors locked during the ordeal. Similarly, the stormy petrel Hepburn and reticent Prances Farmer pose prettily when comes the time for shutters to click. The same applies In equal meas- Ure to such others as Claudette Colbert, Kay Francis, Marlene Dietrich, Ginger Rogers, Irene Dunne and the otherlovelies of the stellar firmament. It may be said of the luscious Marlene that she takes to stu- icUo portraiture with exceptional avidity, even to the extent of acsist.

lng materially in the lighting, for she is a camera hobbyist. The foregoing takes account only of the portrait gallery stills, the glamorous photo-semblances of love-Uness-on-the-hoof that are obtained with all the excusable artifices of makeup, lighting, backgrounds and photographer genius. i But of recent months candid pho-: tography has come to the fore, and the tiny cameras are clicking constantly in and about every film fac-, tory. 8ome of the players are fear- ful of this new medium as being altogether too veracious. Not so, however, in the case of Carole Lombard.

She loves It, and now that she's at work on "True Confession" movie fans may expect to be regaled In weeks to come with some extremely frank poses of the lady, ex- 1 actly as she appears to her fellow workers in off-guard moments. In fact, one wag has dubbed her Candid Carole, with no Intended reference to her penchant for outspoken conversation. It's a whimsy of the cinema that screen recruits are seldom called up to deliver in their talents that first brought them notice. Consider ZaSu Pitts, Porter Hall. Una Merkel and Stella Ardler, all of whom came to pictures as straight dramatic players, yet whose film fortes have been comedy.

Then, by contrast, there's Gladys George, who came as comedienne and went right Into tragic role. John Mack Brown was a 8outh-rner and a football player when he was enlisted. It's been many sea-ions since he donned moleskins for the cameras, snd now. for the first time, he is plsylng a Southerner In picture, Frank Lloyd's "Wells Fargo." Similarly, Dorothy Lamour SWIMMING BROOKLYN WANTED: TIRED BUSINESS MEN Five o'clocV of a fatiguing minutei in tho her you ore -in sparkling jolt tingling in every grateful nerve and fibre. bask and brown and glow in battery of sun lamps.

ond swim suits. towels. Mnmbrihp odmmion, daily unitl 5pm Saiur. davt.Suftdavtand Moli. dayft until noon Junior, ai JA4 ellhmas 40 timet 3 IIOTfL ST.GG0I1GG ScAmferPUQl It.

Oewrf a Iwimalnf Clrt, Int. ClARK SHEET, IsOOIUYN Clark Si. 7ik At. I.l.T. Sia.in Hotel HOTELS BROOKLYN 7 his old friends to "61" bossert fcanelm alfhllY at dinner and tuppsr to BILL McCUNE AND HIS OICMEST1A EtoUciM Pluurt Inn 81.50.

Caurtrt, Mlnbi Chrf far fapptr frlioy Klfktl. (1.3(1 (lurY Nlhl. (1.00, DAVID Mtnfln Dlrrrter i I 4- I METROPOLITAN gjjffil floncxriMN i paiurg 'MADAME V'l mr rTVi L'M GLADYS GEORGE A JL DV LI I here last season. He Is a pianist of brilliant technical endowments and of considerable feeling for the grand manner of Romantic planlsm. Among the more memorable performances of the evening were those of Scriabin's D-Flat Major Sonata, Op.

8. which provided scope for poetic Insight and scintillating technical clarity. Llsst'a "Sonnetto del Petrarca, No. 104," brought forth prodigies of power and fluency. On the whole, however, one could not escape a certain Impression of glib facility about Mr.

Barer'g playing. Remaining Items on the program Included three Godowsky transcriptions, Schumann's "Symphonic Etudes," Chopin's F-Mlnor Ballade and the Mozart-Liszt "Don Juan" Fantasy. W. S. he said are Indicative of growing need for a refuge for Jewish families facing expulsion from their present lands.

Assisting on Committee Assisting Stelngut on the dinner committee are the following vice chairmen: Jacob H. Cohen, Morris Dlugasch, Morris w. Haft, Aaron L. Jacoby, Senator Philip M. Klein-feld, Rabbi Israel H.

Levinthal of the Brooklyn Jewish Center, Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, County Judge Algeron I. Nova, Municipal Court Justice Nathan 8weedler and Harry Zeitz, Louis Rlmsky is treasurer. Chairman Stelngut announced that Senator Robert H. Wagner would be guest speaker on Nov. 23.

Governor Lehman will also attend, It was announced. Niece Drops Suit Against Roche Will Way Cleared for Prohate Park Slope Woman Left Over $100,000 Objections that had been filed agalntt the probate of the will of Miss Margaret. J. Roche, who died July 23, 1938, at the age of 70, were withdrawn today when the proceeding was called for trial before Surrogate George Albert WIngate. Miss Roche, who for many years lived alone in the two-story and basement limestone house at 556 8th near Prospect Park West, was a well-known figure on the Park Slope.

She had a pleasing manner and many friends. She left an estate valued at more than $100,000. Her will, amended by a codicil made one day before her death, gave two-thirds of her residuary estate to a niece, Mrs. Alice R. McNulty of Garden City, and one-third to a sister, Mrs.

Helen N. Riordan, who has since died. Mrs. Rlordan's son, William S. Rlortan of 390 94th and the Title Guarantee and Trust Company were named as executors.

They were represented in court by Frederick A. Keck. The contest was brought by another niece, Mrs. Mary Riordan, wife of Acting Police Capt. Patrick J.

Riordan of 451 59th St. She claimed that Miss Roche lacked testamentary capacity and that she had been "unduly influenced" In the making of her will. R. Romaine Wiley, counsel for the contestant, an nounced that the objections had been withdrawn, and proceedings were then instituted to admit the will to probate. Boro Man Given Medal for Heroism Washington, Nov.

() The War Department announced yesterday award of the Soldier's Medal to Major Benjamin T. Anuskewica, 37 Rldgewood Brooklyn, N. for heroism during a flood at Oxford, N. July 7, 1935. Anuskewlcs then was a captain in a CCC camp.

MOTION PICTURES I "1 BROOKLYN 1011 PARAMOUNT btWII DeKalb IrrJI GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT "1QUL "BRIDE FOR HENRY" Brooklyn STRAND Victor inrv Dot Mjcklill 'BULLDOG DRUMM0ND AT BAY" "THt LADY FIGHTS SACK" FOX Nevini Boris Karloft Ricardo Cortti "WEST OF SHANGHAI'! Lionel Atwill Hottn Mack THE WRONG ROAD' Lf lJte.lJ HEPBURN ROGERS MENJOU aaa MM MMTM "WBIC fOt tHfnr stsmfmimtAH-ron a Boat fwy? iUnd Calf 1 in mVio-jV1' M' native dances In the picture. Muni, Lulae Reiner I. The Gn.el Earth; CeBtiael ler Crime, Odle Krufrr Una Gee, Weet, Gertrude Mlehael; mini of the Orleait, jack Holt; Oar Geni Comedy For It, William Gartaw. Vrfienne Oaharne: Armored Car. Robert Vllleoi For It, William Gartaa, Vlvlenne Oahnrne; Artnered Car.

Rokert Wlleai For It, William Garten, Vlvlenne Oebarnet Armored Car. Robert Wlleei Far It. William Garaaaj, Vlvlenne Oeharne; Armored Car. Robert Wilcox For It, William Garf an, Vlvlenne Oaharnei Armored Car. Robert Wlleox For It, William Garian, Vlvlenne Oaharnei Armored Car.

Robert Wlleox For It, William Garten, Vlvlenne Onhnrnei Armored Car. Robert Wlleox For It, William (laraan, Vlvlenne Oaharne; Armored Cap. Robert Wlleox For It. William Garian, Vlvlenne Oahernt; Armored Car, Robert Wileox Baxter. Loretta Yeanr In Wile.

Dorter and pint Life ol the Party, jee Fenner MarMurray, Franret Farmer In F.iclueive; Bobby Rreen. Make at With. Baell Rathbont Certain Woman, Belta Davit, Henry Fondai Bobhy Brren, Make With. Baell Rathbene Show, Dirk Fowell, Fred Werini and Penn- Think Fait, Mr. Mote, Peter Lorre I names in the cast Include Dame jMiy Whltty, Alan Marshall, Alan Baxter and Tim Holt.

The production, based on a story by Allene Corliss, was co-directed by Joshua Logan and Arthur Ripley. The cast for Columbia's "She Married an Artist," In which John Boles and Lull Deste are starred, with Frances Drake, Helen Westley and Alexander D'Arcy In featured roles, was completed this week. The last three players to be signed are James T. Mack, Paul Nichols and Lloyd Whitlock. Others now appearing before the cameras include Frances Morris, Franklin Pangborn, Jacqueline Wells, Hopper Atchley, Andrews, Maurice Brierre, Alma Chester, Fern Emmett, Marek Windheim and Hall Sherry.

Avery Strakosch's story Is being directed by Marion Gering. Wallace Ford, who Is In New York to appear In the stage play, "Of Mice and Men," will probably be replaced in the next David Diamond release for Grand National. Ray Mayer, who was co-featured with Ford in "Swing It, Sailor," which also features Isabel Jewell and Mary Treen, will continue In the next and It Is possible that Jimmy Dunn will be co-featured with Mayer In "Plane Fools." The third picture will have the team in the marines, while the locale of the fourth will be an army post on foreign soil. Charities Women Lunch Tomorrow Richard Hale, noted concert sing-ef, will be the guest artist at the luncheon of the South Shore Chapter of the combined women's divisions of the New York and Brooklyn Federations of Jewish Charities tomorrow at the Inwood Country Club, It was announced today by Mrs. I.

Lee Levy, chairman of the luncheon. Speakers on the program, in addition to Mrs. Levy, include Mrs. Nathan L. Goldstein, president of the women's division of the Brooklyn Federation; Mrs.

Edwin Som-merlch and Mrs. Siegfried Rosenthal. There will be musical selections by the choral group of Temple Israel of Lawrence, under the leadership of Elma Stern. More than 400 women are expected at the luncheon, which will climax the efforts of South Shore women to raise a quota of $10,000 toward the $1,000,000 goal set for the women's division, i Clarence Brown Directs Garbo for Seventh Time when Clarence Brown called "camera" for the first scene in "Conquest," starring Garbo and Charles Boyer, which is being held over for a second week at the Capitol, It marked the seventh picture In which he directed the Swedish star. The teaming of Brown with Garbo has come to be regarded as an omen of good fortune at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

"Anna Karenlna" won the Coppa Mussolini. "Flesh and the Devil" was the first great Garbo-Ollbert hit that launched her to I spectacular stardom after only two pictures. "Anna Christie" launched Marie Dressier as a character star. "A Woman of Affairs," "Romance," "Inspiration" all were hailed as outstanding examples of the dramatic art of the Swedish actress. "Conquest" renews the Garbo-Brown combination and was filmed on an elaborate scale unusual attention to authenticity.

LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN Mali. THUR8. (ArmlitlM Day! ind SAT. at 2.48 ADDE FLtYKRS LAST E. I nrni in i vt tfkh of Cidr "TI1K FAR-OFF HILLS" N.

PIImi? WMlfrn Wnrld AMRASADOR SI. Screen News Having completed his role In the Goldwyn Follies, Adolphe Menjou, accompanied by his- wife, Veree Teasdale, will leave Hollywood for Ne York tomorrow. The actor will remain in the East for a vacation of several weeks. In the Goldwyn Follies Menjou played the role of a motion picture producer. Other top names in the cast are Helen Jepson, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Andrea Leeds, the Ritz Brothers, Zorina, Phil Baker, Bobby Clark, Kenny Baker, Ella Logan.

Charles Kull-mann and Nydia Westman. "Quick Money" has been selected as the release title for Fred Stone's netr RKO radio feature, the same studio also announcing that the original story, "Hubert's Folly," will be filmed under the title of "Shooting at the Moon." "Quick Money" was produced by Maury Cohen, directed by Edward Killy, with a cast that included, in addition to Stone, Dorothy Moore, Gordon Jones, Paul Gullfoyle. Frank M. Thomas, George Irving, Harlan Briggs, Dorothy Vaughan and others. William Sistrom will produce "Shooting at the Moon," a romantic comedy dealing with the adventures of a young man who hires a valet and attains his ambitions by posing as a blue-blooded Bostonian.

Aggie Auld, Hawaii's most noted hula dancer, has been engaged by Producer Sol Lesser for a colorful role In Bobby Breen's coming plc- t.llr "Htvtll Collt AH u-ill rr- ana aiso win aci as instructor 01 a group of 16 Hawaiian dancing girls who appear In several scenes. Columbia this week cinematlcally married Thurstan Hall and Mar-Jorie Gateson, as they have been engaged to appear as Mr. and Mrs. Petonsall In "The Night Before." a plcturizatlon of Paul Galileo's Saturday Evening Post story, the Night Before Christmas." Mary Astor and Richard Arlen will be seen In the leads, with Lionel Slander in a featured role. Harry Laeh-man is directing.

Waiter Wanger announces that he has renewed his option on the services ot Louise Piatt on the strength of her performance in "I Met My Love Again." Miss Piatt, a young dramatic actress, was brought to Hollywood by Wanger after he "dis covered" her In the New York stage play, "Promise. In I Met My Love Again," she played opposite Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda. Other Important BROOKLYN to PUN Dinner nippf dnelr nihtlr ran Mn.nn and ni orchMtra. rtnnr from 81.50. No Miivrrt.

Heirhli so LORW'ft ruieiM an TlUta Avaaun LOEWS PITKIN Pltkla and Saratafa Avenuea LOKW'S MKLBA Llnngiton St. and Hinour Plate LOF.W'S Gli Anaua ana Braadway tORWS BEDFORD. Btdfara Avanu ana Bera Street LOEWS 46TH ST '6th Street end New Utrecht Avenue LOEWS KAMEO aetera Parkaay end Neetrand An. LOEWS BROADWAY Breadway and Myrtle Avenue LOEWS ALPINE 69th Street and Flth Avenue LOF.WS CONEY ISLAND Surf and Stllloell Avenuee LOEWS ORIENTAL With Street and lith Avenue LOEWS BORO PARK. Slit Street and New Utrecht Aveaaa LOF.W'S CE.NTl'RY Neetrand and Parktlda Avenuee LOFW'S BRRV00RT Brevenrt Piece and Bedford Avenue LOEWS BAY RIDGE Hi Street and Third Avenue ratle.

Fiatbuth and Mldvood Klnreway, Klnee H'wy-Ceaey lei. Avalon. Klnn Hlth.ev and t. lath Albemarle, Flatbuih and Aitremarlt Farrarul, Fltlbuth Marlnr, Flatbuih Ave. and Klnie H'ary Mayfalr, Ceney III.

Ave. and Avenue U. Mldwood. Avenue and I. 13th Kim, Avenue II and C.

17th St. Trlanxle, Dutntln Rd. at Klei H'wey Rlllto, Flttbuth Ave. at Certelyeu Rd. Farkiide, Flitbueh ind Pirttlde Arte.

Veiue Ceney III, Ave. tad Avtnue K. FEATURE FIUTIS pine Sophie Oatlawa She Aeked plua She Aeked plui She Aeked plua She Aeked Blue She Aeked plat She Aeked plua Aeked plui Aeked plui Aeked plat Name; Fred plua plui aylvanlant; Life Durbln. Charlie Broadway C. Celhert.

Sonja Deanna MANHATTAN ASTOR 0i prfmim, 8 45. 11 39. 2 08. 4 38, 7 08 I 38, 12:08. CRITERION 9.30.

1133. 5 42. 7:45. 10 48, 11 51, 1 54. 1:38, 86TH ST.

CABINO 12 49, 3 08, 8 28, 7.40. 9 57. 8RTH 8T. GARDEN-8 04. 8 02.

10. 2 08, 4:08, Pn.MARTE 1, 10 20. 2 52, 4 44. 8 38, 8:28. 3:31, 8 13, 8.02, 7:47, OLOBP -9 55.

11 47. 1 39, 7.15. 9.03. 10.55. 12 47.

MUBIO HALL 1140, 2:17, 10 24. PARAMOUNT 10 19, 10 24. 12 25. 1:13, 4 24. 7:35, RIVOI.I 10 11 50.

1 40. 3 30, 8 10, 7 10 9. 10 SO 12 31 STRAND 10 40, 12 50. OS, 25, 7 40 50, 12, TAI.COTT VOLtTME VP James Talcott. business volume for the September quarter totaled $23 487.583.

against 121.802 472 in the September quarter of 1936. an ui i.i percent, trtr tne nine montns volume was 174.652.810 against $59,857,674 In the 1936 period, an Increase of 24.7 percent. RF.RTl RANTS Baxter In Vofuet ol IP.ID; London by Nllht Bffini Collexe; Wine, Women and Horira Sidney In Dead End; It Can't Iit Forever Bennett In Topper; Between Two Women too Men and a Girl; Annapollt Stlote Chan In Broadway; On Atala, Off Araln Chan in Broadway; On Aaln, oil Ataln Melody of Its; the Man Wha Cried Welt Baiter In Votaea of lAM; Londan hy Nlrht MacMirray, Ftfloelve; Great Hetpttal Mvttnry Imitation of Life; My Man Godfrey Henle, Tyrone Power In Thin lee: Road Bark Dnrbln, HM Men and a Girl; Thin Ire SHOUlinCTODRV HOTEL PIERREPONT riERREPOMT AND HICKS STREETS, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Til. MAta 4-5500 SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY DINNER fl M. Thursdoy, November 1 1, 1937, 5:30 to 9 P.M.

JL Roast Sliiffcrf Turkey, Crnnhcrrv temurlnii Jelly, Planked Filet M.tfnon, Pierre-pont Hot Mince Pie Also a Large Selection on Our 7.1c finnr SMORGASBORD rmnr. 2.1 nurt and Cnflff, SKRYF.D 1 THE MIRROR ROOM BAT RIDG1 Center, ttmb Ave. aad Slth Willie Winkle; Make Way far Tamorrotr Fleetra, 75th at. and Third Ave Wild and Waolly; and Bitter Tea el General Ten BF.DFORD Apollo. Fulltn and Threat Ton Ctn't Have F.yerythlnc; The Kotd Btek Nttlonal 720 wtihlnitta Vanity Hhow; and Think Fail, Mr.

Moto Roert Roier, ear. Sullivan Tea of General Ten; Too Morn Harmony Savoy, 1515 Btdterd Ave E.lfa Betlna In Celleie; Wine, Women and Hnnai BOROUGH HALL AND DOWNTOWN St. Georte Playhonee, mo Doctor and None; Charlie Chan on Broadway Terminal. Fearth Ave. end Otia Inn Men and a Girl; Annapollt Stlnta Tlvell.

Fnltea St. aad Myrtle Ave That Certain Woman; Make a With FLATBt'SB Aetor. Flalbueti Ave. aer Chweb Employee'a Fntranre; alee The Invlelhle Man Flntbiith, Church and Flatbuih Am There Goet My Girl; Lett Train From Madrid (ilrnwood, 171 Flttbuth Ave The Road Bark; alto Hideaway Granada, Church and NettranH Mldnltht Madonna; and Marry the Girl KKO Kenmora, Church aad Flatbuih Life Retina In Colleirg Wine, Women and Horiet EAST FLATBCSH Avenne Avenue 0 aad I. 43d Vanity Shew; and Born Rerkleta GF.RRITSEN BF.ACR Graham, SI I Whitney Ave The Devil It Drlvlnf; and Mlailnf Glrlt PARK Sl.OPt Atlantlo, Flatbuih Ave.

and Deen Veturt af IDlt; and London by Nlchi Carlton, 293 Flttlueh Ave Artlcta and Modelt; Charlie Chan on Broadway Plata, Flttbuih Avt. and Park Pltct Maytlme: alio Fury and the Woman RKO Protpeet, Ninth Wine, Women and Horeet; and F.llli Itland Sandera, Precteet Pk. W. and Idtb Between Two Women; It Can't Lett Toreyer KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel. Klaei H'way tad Oieaa Tile af Twa Clliet; Anythlnt for a Thrill AVKNtm tj SECTION Avenae TJ Ave.

U-I. tith St. Men and a Girl; Rarkrteen In Etlle Traymore. Avenue ana I. 46th Dance Charlie Dance; Cane ol the Stntlerlni Blihep RIDGEWOOD Colonial.

174(1 frttdwty Dead Fnd: and My Dear Mill Aldrlrh RKO Madlion. fdvrtli-Wrikeft Avei. Life Retina In Ceilete; Wine. Women and Horiet Rlroll, Myrtlt and WHien Avei Vareltv show; aleo Frrd Stone In Hideaway SOUTH BROOKLYN Santer a Globe, 1Mb St The Sheik Slept Out; and Wild Money PILAC IN BROOKLYN "fil" Room Hltl B'" 11 Brooklyn BB1MHBBBMBMBMBM1BMBMMaPlll'W''''itiM iiwiiiigwwiwrtewaMCMiiMlaakeii.