The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

K2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1932 i The Current State of the Stage and the Screen 'Reverting to Type9 24 AS METTERNICH MARIAS NIXON Theater News 1 The Theaters Reverting to Type By RIAN Br ARTHUR POLLOCK A COLCMMST SITS DOWN AND THINKS IT OVER Although Greta Garbo will shortly blossom forth as the first fifteen-thousand-dollar-i-week lady of the screen, we find that your V. O. Eagle's Mister Arthur Pollock considers her as yet amateurish, but possessed of possibilities, and can hardly agree with him, and advertisements in which two lovely ladies expound the benefits of a kitchen soap get in our hair. We believe it is easier to write a novel In a boiler factory than in the average well-ordered home, and that one of the things Once American Actreate Went to Pari in Search of Fame, They do There and Forgel It Whether or not good Americans go to Paris when they die, as the saying used to have it, it is a fact that actresses occasionally go to Paris and allow themselves to be forgotten.

Remember Lucille Watson? Five or six years ago her brittle comedy was making her a priceless actress in the better type of plays along Broadway. She had been doing amusing things for years and was at least enjoying the prominence she deserved. And just at the moment when she seemed about to become a star she dropped out of sight. She's in Paris now and not acting. It is not easy to guess why.

Perhaps she likes living better than acquiring fame by the difficult route that leads one back and forth before the footlights. Remember Marie Doro, soft and i home. Isadora Duncan made it one of her stopping places. Mary Garden began to be famous there. And before Isadora Duncan was Loie Fuller, another dancer, who startled the frequenters of the Folies-Bergere, the Moulin Rouge and the Casino de Paris with her tender, dark-eyed and lovely? She was never a great actress, but she won the public's affection.

Miss Doro hasn't appeared in anything in or about New York since William Hurlburt wrote "Lilies of the Field," and that was more than a few years ago. She is somewhere in the neighborhood of Paris now, liv-inR quietly, ignoring Broadway. Her siRht got to be pretty bad. they say, and acting was no fun. No doubt she found other things that were much more amusing.

Actresses do not remain actresses forever. Actors sometimes do. Outgrowing one's youth matters less to the men of the stage than to tne T3men. Few actresses who have been famous as girls like to give up the youthful parts to fill the roles of old ladies. And Paris is a lovely place to grow old in, though most Americans use Jt for being young again.

Do you remember Pearl White? Of course you don't. She was a tock actress in Norwalk. nd popular there, too. Then she took to the movies, thrilling the early film audiences by her brash appearances in serial films, such as "The Perils of Pauline." Arriold Daly used to play with her in them. She's in Paris now, too.

In Paris when she isn't down on the Riviera or in Egypt. And she's been over there these many years. She has a little house in the mountains somewhere and apparently lots of money, and rumor has it that she now weighs something over 200 pounds. She was never light as air. Betty Compton of "oO Million "Frenchmen" can be found in Paris, too.

She was no great actress, but she had a way with her. And Corinne Griffith doesn't seem to want to come back, either. Well, Americans have gone to Paris before to live happily ever after or to make reputations later i to be put to good purpose back Mr. Cugnrr'i leading woman in 'Winner Take al the jYew York Strand. Screenings Paramount Theater Hold Radio Auditions; Adrichne, Allen in 'Black Coffee' that is hurting Greenwich Village Ua too many artists, and too little art We have never met anyone who talks quite like Tallulah Bankhead talks in pictures, and actually believe that it is easier to raise nine children than two dogs.

We're willing to go into a debate on the subject, too. We believe that column-ing would be an easier job if fewer people -talked for publication and more people let their hair down, and femmes who start their conversations by telling us newspapermen have such fascinating Jobs are people we could easily live without. Although we have seen his act five times, we still think that Paul Whiteman has the best band In America, and we know that covers a lot of territory. Child marvels, who not only can recite but do, drive us from parties, but If we had It to do all over again, we'd like more than anything else to be Dickie Moore's father. We admire the couiage of bootleggers who toss business cards with their names and addresses on 'em under our door, and frankly break out in a rash of envy every time we see somebody wearing a monocle.

We don't believe there Is anything wrong in the world that money can't straighten out, and would rather be classed as a member of the courageous bonus army than with the comfortable contingent that Is holding out on it. A lamb, ss far as we are concerned, has done its job when it has sheared the lawn and supplied its quota of wool and shouldn't be required to play the title role in a stew. a We believe that the average critic finds exactly as many flaws in a production as he looks for, which is plenty, and that more young people would be inclined to do things if fewer older people were so inclined to criticize what they do, and consider Spring cleaning a device to make an otherwise happy individual regret the fact that he doesn't live in a hotel. We were hardly thrilled a-tall, a-tall to learn that Will Morrtsey had opened up the Pom Pom, out Long Isand way, and are sure that even without the Pom Pom there are plenty of places to have to stay awake in, as it is. We would like to look in a bathing suit like any male in any of the cigarette advertisements but have never met any man who does, and although we belong to four clubs we have never re-visited any of them more than twice.

We would rather read your V. O. Eagle's Henry Suydam on politics than anybody else on almost any other subject, you can think of, and we honestly don't believe there's any music anywhere to compare with the free Goldman concerts. It is our life's ambition to walk across a living room without skidding on a Summer rug, and we hope someday to hold a cup of tea on our lap and look as though we enjoyed it. Although, through having mon keyed with plenty of airplane motors, we can take an automobile apart and put it together again without having any parts left over, that is more luck than we've ever had with a varuum cleaner and we dont believe those Scolch yarns in Simon Schuster's new "More Scotch'1 are terribly funny.

The most thrilling exploitation stunt AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN If You Think Hollywood Is a City, You're Wrong T-llinf on Hollywood 'Hit the Deck' to Be. Ret ired Stgae Gossip Vincent Youmans announces that be will begin his 1932-33 producing activities with a revival of his successful musical play, "Hit ths Deck," the latter part of July or early in August. Youmans will endeavor to secure) as many of the original cast of "Hit the Deck" as possible. Scentcally the revival will be an exact reproduction of the original which ran for 40 weeks at the Belasco Theater. The only change planned by him will be the bringing up to date of the costumes and the reduction of the scale of prices, which will be from SO cents to $2.50.

Shortly after he launches "Hit the Deck," Youmans will begin rehearsals of Jack McGowan musical, "Siss, Boom, Bah," which plans to bring to New York around Labor Day. His third offering will be an intimate revue which will include startling novelties as welL Youmans will write the music for both of these offerings. In the meantime the industriou Mr. Youmans is writing the music for P. J.

McEvoy's third edition of "Americana," which the ShuberU are to produce at an early date. Gilbert Miller Busy Gilbert Miller will present Gladys Cooper in "Firebird," at the Playhouse in London, on Aug. 25. "Firebird," which Jeffery Dell adapted from the Hungarian of Lajos Zilahy, will be presented here in the Fait by Mr. Miller.

'Frolic' Lengthens So many stage, screen and radio headliners are augmenting the big cast of celebrities appearing In the second edition of the Friars Frolic, the show at the Roxy, is much longer than when originally staged. Brand New Actors Boston has opened its "Opportunity Revue," a complete show in which all of the players were recruited from non-professional ranks, and this weekend, June 23, is to see similar productions in four New York RKO houses including Albee and Madison in Brooklyn. The R. K. O.

plan to uncover and develop future headliners has met with widespread success. Within a few weeks 36 more cities will present these productions, from which the R. K. Q. is certain it will obtain enough genuine features for a National Oportunlty Revue to be played across the continent.

9 o'clock Fun Rita Burgess Gould, famous for her impersonations, has joined the cast of o'Clock Revue" at the Barbizon-Plaza, which is adding to the Summer gayety of visitors, and others. The Lockharts, Gene, and Kath-lene, also are on the bill Gene to replace Sigmund Spaeth as master of ceremonies. Vandy Cape returns with her character songs. The entire show has been revised and rearranged since the opening. The company now includes Harold West and Herbert Kingsley, Felicia Sorel, Gluck Sandor, the Dance Center Group, and others.

A Flyinr Visit Art Jarrelt, the radio performer and former Ziegfeld trouper, will fly to Syracuse this afternoon to entertain the members of the "By Lineds," an organization composed of newspapermen who have drifted into other professions. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN ALMUS t'KLYMl FRANK BUCK'S 'EM BACK ALIVEl AM. BVCKtM PtMOM HENRY BUWBIG Hit FurtnybonerJ liana raahlvn Tlmee-Unlen anal RKoJ SAT.) "Opportunity rw "-ar- vrauKBi attLOVV Ft TeUelak Bjaklwal, tnt I fJtt Sttil Smilint Ed Lowry Warld i Greatest Entertainment Vale nui III A PADff c-y wuii i.ati I 'T 1'" Ofyaitlt Win jtalanl mmmmm Shew a Mrnaterla, Ray Walth ata. THE SCHMELING SHARKEY Heavyweight Championship Bout BLOW by BLOW On the Screen From the Opening Gong to the Finish of the Fight Entirely in Sound for one Week Beginning Wednesday. JUNE 22 AT THE PATIO KINGSWAY AVALON Theatres SECTION IriaiaV TTtaairNiaviTitiaaaoTia I Mahon, Alan Dinehart and David Landau.

a Flower Into Price The title of Barbara Stanwyck's new picture has ben changed from "The Night Flower" to'ThePurchase Price." The picture is based on Ar thur Stringer's novel, "The Mud Lark." George Brent plays the leading masculine role. Other prominent players in the cast are Lyle Talbot Leila Bennett. Murray Kinnell, David Landau, Matt McHugh, Hardic Albright, Clarence Wilson, Lucille Ward, Victor Potcl, Adele Watson, Dawn O'Day, Snub Pollard and Crauford Kent. William A. Wellman directed.

'Farewell to Arms' Helen Hayes, at present In Europe, will arrive in Hollywood July 1 to assume the leading role in Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms." Miss Hayes will complete her role in "A Farewell to Arms" before doing other screen work. She will be assisted by Gary Cooper and Adolphe Menjou. The scenario is being completed by Benjamin Glazer and Oliver H. P. Garrett.

John Cromwell will direct. Long Beach Treat The Castle Theater, Long Beach, is scheduled to open for the Summer on Saturday, July 2, The house will be booked under the direction of Louis F. Werba and will offer the leading dramatic -and musical comedy productions prior to their Broadway engagements. It is the intention of the management to vary the legitimate bookings with roadshow motion pictures. DINE and ARROWHEAD INNDine nd Dance on the Terrace.

Dinner J2.50. W. 246th Bt. and Riverdate Ave. Tel.

Klngsbrldoe 6-2000. UFA RIVAtlE. shrrpshead Bav ANTHONY TRINI and his Orchestra. SHORE DINNERS, il.50-2.2S. No Couvert SSSiiV.

v.Enrico Paglieri KSH I2AW.48SI. LunctiSSe. Dinner Mm it GREENWICH .00 DINNER, 3:30 ft) P.M. VHIit Inn I Na Ceuvert UWt Sheridan Sfl. Phoitt CHel.

I-444I Hotel fit. Morm on 31st floor. 8kj Salon overlooking Manhattan. Dinner and supper danclnft St. Morltn Orchestra.

Minor and Root. JULIAN W00DW0RTH AND lllg CIINTOMANS are featured In the Refrigerated Grill OF THE HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON Slat St. 7th New York Cllf During dinner and tupDer nllitl.v exceut BundaT. So Coptr Charge nt any ftme. PAVILION ROYAL, Valley Stream, I.

Smith Ballew and his Orchestra piNNER 2 NO COVER CHARGES AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN PUITZKR PRIZE WINNER l3l-'3 0F THEE I SING a ni Mniral Cotnrdv with Wm. Gavton, Lota Moran Vlrlitr Moore Mime BOX W. 43 St. Eees. at MATINEES THURSDAY an SAT.

ALL SEATS AT BOX OFFICE LAST DAYS TIIR THEATRE OrlLD paeienU REUNION in VIENNA IV A Corned ROBERT E. SHERWOOD r.lILD SJd West of B'waT Er. :40. Mate, today and Sat :40 CHOW BOAT With An All Star Caat CASINO THEATRE, 1 AVE. AT 5(1 ST.

COOLED RY REFRIGERATED AIR Mat. Wed. Ce tf FVERY CAe and Sat. 3U to NIGHT'" to Buy Seata at Boi Offtea 4 Weeea Ahead JAMES SUMMER EDITION NOW BEADY "Going Places," a 36-page vest-pocket size Gadabout Guide to New York's most, unusual Restaurants, Night Ciubs. Roadhouses.

and a hundred and one other haunts of interest (Edition No. 10 yellow covert, is now ready and yours for the asking. There's no charge. Simply send a stamped addressed envelope to Rian James If you WANT ONE we've ever seen is the Marquee ballyhoo for "Bring 'Em Back Alive," and we would like Boxwood better than almost any other plant if it weren't the stuff that they put on the coffins of defunct Masons. The name Peggy gives us a pleasurable thrill, but we are invariably and publicly embarrassed by youthful gal friends who continue to pop up out of our past.

a a Despite the fact that "Nine" Is our lucky number, almost everything important in our life has happened on the 13th, which is the kind of stuff for statisticians to beetle their brows over, and our idea of feminine beauty is a gal whose eyelashes stick way out to here. There is something fascinating about the word "intaglio." and the mewing of a cat-bird. We have never met a chorus girl who didn't like to cook, or a housewife who did. We loathe routine, and heartily deplore the prospect of having to be anywhere, at any given time. Forty-eight between 7th and 6th is the only street in the Times Square sector we know of that has no panhandlers, but we once visited a Bronx apartment house that boasts an average of three dogs to every tenant! a a It was with regret that we learned that both Prank Morgan and Dorothy McNulty are ex or will be ex the cast of "Hey Nonny Nonny," but we still think it's a fair Summer show, and admit we get, a thrill on contemplating the preview of "Love Is a Racket" at the Strand here in Brooklyn tonight, and although our contemporary who can't take It, and who burns to think that anybody else might be getting somewhere, claimed that that flicker set a new low for the Manhattan Strand, it beat out its predecessors for the two preceding weeks and rompea away from its competitor across the street by several thousand pesos I There's nothing like the truth, even if you don't get itl We are someday going to write a book about a columnist who didn't envy his neighbors, but it is probable that nobody will buy it! a Although we bend over backwards trying to be agreeable, it is a definite policy of this department NOT to read book and picture manuscripts submitted by readers, for obvious reasons, but we'll cheerfully recommend an agent who will, and we hope we're forgave.

We're limp about that Lillian Shade gal at the Palace; the new-show policy at the Paramount Grill, and anything Art Jarret sings, but deliver us from femme raddio sopranos (even GOOD ones), anonymous letter-writers, hash-house waiters who include their AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN CARBO i. "AS YOU DESIRE ME" I Caaa af Clara Daan; Radellffe and Hoiar Faller Nrtfa a Friand: and The Smear "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND" SHOWING TODAY The Famoni Fercnson Case. The Eiaert "SCANDAL FOR SALE" and "LOVE BOUND- aaetfal fee Sal" A for Lartiw" "WET PARADE" "CARELESS LAOY- Conrad Veidl play the AitUrian tlatetman In the Herman vertion 'Congrett current at the Little Carnegie. Notables at Preview Of RiaJi James Film Attending the preview showing of "Love Is a Racket," film version of the novel by Rian James, of The Eagle, starring Douglas Fairbanks, at the Brooklyn Warner Strand Theater tonight, will be District Attorney William X. Geoghan, Borough president Henry Hester-berg, Sheriff J.

J. McQuade, Register Aaron Jacoby, Judge Mosco-witz, Judge Cassin, Magistrate Ru-dich and prominent stage players including Jack Osterman, Thelma White, Bobby Agnew and many others. Jack osterman will be master of ceremonies. "Love Is a Racket" is story of a young Broadway-wise column ist who finds that mixing witn gangland produces complications involving the safety of himself and the show girl whom he loves. Written by a columnist, the character of James Russell, as depicted in the picture, is a composite of all the well-known newsgatherers who write of the love affairs, the expectations, the clashes and the difficulties of the Broadway set.

Supporting young Fairbanks are Lee Tracy, Ann Dvorak, Frances Dee, Warren Hy- mer, Lyle Talbot, Andre Luguet, William Burress and Mar orle Peterson. A Serious Croup Sailing Friday night on the Volen-dam will be 25 members pf the Drama League's annual theater study tour. The group, headed by Olivia Hobgood of Wellesley College, will head for Paris, where they will be entertained by outstanding French producers and directors. Jrom Paris they go to England, where they will study at the famous Central School of speech and Drama tio Art in London. The party will be entertained, by Sir Archibald Flower at Stratfdrd-on-Avon, by Sir Barry Jackson in Malvern, and by the British Drama League and various dramatists and well-known people in the theater world in London.

The members have been invited to take part in the annual verse-speaking contest, conducted by England's Poet Laureate, John Masefield, at Oxford. thumbs In the soup, nit-wits who can't differentiate between a swelled bank account and a swelled head, English mustard, pink geraniums, and low-brows who say "ah-hah!" because you wear a pansy in your lapel! Do you mind? AMUSEMENTS BKOOKLYN MAJESTIO Fulton St. ft Rockwell PI. NOW SHOWING NOON TO MIDMIE Exclusive official Motion Pictures SCHMELING- SHARKEY WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING CONTEST The only Theater in Brooklyn and Long Island SHOWING ENTIRE FIGHT IN 15 ROUNDS Blow by blow in Sound aA" S-ats tvtPerniillcd BRIGHTON BEACH Rir.UTnW'"'r-Pf'lre, MAyflawer JOE i. Ik.

sen "TOWN LAURIE JR. Tn TOPICS" 5O0 Reserved Seats. Mats. 25e. Ere.

5Ae Sat. Mldnlte Jnkllee 8nn. Cont. 1 to 11 TOMORROW PAUL (Scarfac.) MUNI in 'Th VALIANT" SAl BROX SISTERS "HDDV MACK AN OKCHCfTW BROOKL YN MIWIW TONITC Rian Jmim' raMN NIAUI I oat a r.V FAIRBANKS lr tan aaoa "traitt woaalN- rEEPLECEIME CONEY vv, IM-AMU Day and Nla-nt Bathlnf FLATECSH 25 rt. vivid dancing.

She was born on a farm in the neighborhood of Chicago and went on the stage to play soubrettes. She danced a little, seemed to have a gift for it and went to dancing school, eventually getting into the ballet. Sisley Huddleston gives'her credit for much that is modern in the way of spectacles. She can be called "the creator of the modern music hall with its fairylike spectacles," he says. She used to dance in elaborate draperies with many-colored lights upon them.

She got the idea by accident. "One day," says Huddleston, "she was presented by a British officer with a native East Indian dress of long flowing silk, and that evening she sliped on the stage and tore her usual costume. She suggested that she should put on the gorgeous Eastern robe. The manager agreed, and as she was rehearsing her effects the light shone through the silk and the colors blended magically. Another thought struck her.

Why should not the audience see the wonderful changing color schemes that could be produced by light?" They should and they did. She became famous, chiefly as a result of electricity. When she was last seen In America she seemed rather fancy and out-of-date. But why shouldn't she be? She began being famous long ago, when the younger Dumas was still alive and busy writing plays. She and Mary Garden and Isadora Duncan went to Paris in search of fame.

In these days actresses go there, it seems, to run away from It. Crolon Wakes Hp The new Croton River Playhouse off the Albany Post Road, nt Har-mon-on-Hudson, has called rehearsal for the first play of its eight weeks season, Will Cotton's comedy, "The Bride the Sun Shines On," which will open Monday night, June 27. Henry Hull will be seen in his original role, and the bride's part will be taken by Katherine Hepburn. Other principals will include Dorothy Francis, recent prima donna of the Chicago Opera Company: Roy Gordon. Boyd Marshall, William Lawson, Hilda Ploughright, Harold Vickery, Lill Zehner, Margaret Hatfield, Edward Potter and Katherine Hawley.

Claire Cole and Aline Blackburn will be among the bridesmaids. Ralph Macbane is directing the production. Harold Pennington Is manager of the new playhouse, and Ann Grosvenor Ayres is general director. AWT SrMrATS MANHATTAN GRAND HOTEL MiH. i' Ev.

7. In. BAftRYMOM Daily Three T.me. Sun. For Show.

Sr. So Midnit. aw Los Anqeles L-, ml to Hollywood -4UI jvAnd Molly wood New Summer Pricea Capital Theatre Stare Rerne. "Surprise JIM?" LOEWS VALENCIA, Jamaica Ay GARBO in AS YOII DESIRE ME TODAY WITH LOEWS "ACE" A IDF VII IE TODAY Potential radio talent is being offered opportunity to reveal itself through a contest which the Brooklyn Paramount Theater is conducting in conjunction with WOR. Auditions are conducted every Mon day night in the theater's studio.

One contestant will be selected each week during the next 10 weeks. Later the 10 winners of the weekly auditions will appear on the stage of the Paramount and the audience will, by applause, select the final winner, who will be given a contract for appearances over WOR. Judges of the weekly auditions are Eddie Lowry and Merle Clark, organist. Editorial Additions Joseph L. Manklewicz, one of the youngest scenarists in Hollywood, has signed a new contract as a member of Paramount's writing staff.

Manklewicz recently completed his collaboration with Henry Myers on the original story and screen play for "Million Dollar Legs," Olympic Games comedy now being produced. His present assignment is on the dialogue for "Night After Night," film version of Louis Brbmfield's novel, "Single Night." Karl Brown, who several years ago directed "Stark Love," a realistic study of Kentucky mountaineers, has been signed by Columbia to write the story for "State Trooper." This will be one of the' series of six romantic melodramas which Columbia will produce this year. Following "Stark Love." Brown divided his time between writing and direction. Among the pictures he directed are "His Dog," "The Prince of Diamonds" and "Flames," lor which he also wrote the story. He has just finished a writing contract for MGM.

'Black Coffee' as Film Adrianne Allen, now playing In "Merrily We Go To Hell," will shortly be seen in "Black Coffee," a First Division release. "Black Coffee" has been adapted for the screen from the Agatha Christie play, and includes, In addition to Miss Allen, Austin Elizabeth Allan and others. Vacation for Robinson As soon as Edward G. Robinson finishes work on "Tiger Shark," which is expected to reach completion late this week, he will come to New York. Mrs.

Robinson, the former Gladys Lloyd, is already here, and her husband plans to join her for a brief vacation before returning to the West Coast to go to work in "Silver Dollar." the story of frontier Colorado which is to be his next vehicle. Present plans call for production to begin on this picture early in August. Lloyd Bacon will direct and Robinson's supporting cast will include Bette Davis, Aline Mac- AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN ANOTHER LANGUAGE With tilenn Antler's DorothT Stlrknrj Mareart WvrhrrlT John Real Beoth. W. F.

Mat. Wed. Sat. SAO C0UNSELL0R-AT-LAW Elmer RICE 'u' Otto KRUGER FIVMOUTH.W .45 St. LA.

4-8720 r. 0.7(1 Mill. THUR8. and SAT. 2 EYB1.

Q.i.U MARY ROLAND in FACE THE MUSIC a urmcAi. HOMtnr skvps ALL SEATS EVES i MATS. WED. SATS, tl In tl FLIS ALL SI ta Fl.l'J fllHJ TAX I SEATS TAX AIR I NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE w. of ir.

Err, at FRANK MORGAN In EY N0NNY N0NNY RM;" with Pichi CRAIO. SEVMOI'R MrNoItT a-'l SHUftCRT St H' (H. V.t.. tn.t Mit. WhL to 3 and Rat.

$1 la SI IrHltt' r.nrwn PITKIN. Pitkin Saratoarm Stranaa LOEWS GATES, Gates At Broadway Caetar-SaH, Faller Nr.di a Friend: Gleit and Jenkirn TODAY ON LOEW'R PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY I.OFW'S KINGS. FJmbush Tilden. Straaaa Can al Clara Daaa, Pat O'Briae: Rndea Vallaa LOEWS RAY RIDGE, 72d At 3d Caaaar-Salt. LOEWS BEDFORD, Bedtord-Bereen Bintreu.

in wane ana tna riasn; neyn-iaees bameny LOEWS 4fiTH 46 Utrecht. 1 fnAna. "ri.iV" By ROBERT GRANDON Sitting in the Brown Derby the other noon, the talk casually turned to Hollywood and when It had ended, some of us were quite surprised at the odd facts which we had assembled. First of all, there is no city by the name of Hollywood. It's a suburb of Los Angeles It has no railroad station.

You start at Los Angeles and taxi eight miles to your destination You're lucky if you don't have to walk bark Or you can walk to Glendale, if you wish It's all the same to Hollywood. Hollywood was titled by a man named Horace Wilcox in 1883. Opening the tract, he looked about for a suitable handle His wife had spent a summer in Hollywoon, and cottoned to the name So Horace used it and Mack Sennett helped to make it There is no city hall, or police Tourt, or policemen That is. Hollywood policemen. They're Los Angeles cops.

If you get into dif-diculty, or want to get into difficulty through marriage, the nearest place to get in or out of hot 'water is the big city. The fire department is a Los An- geles substation The post of-j 'flee is a Los Angeles substation; But it vs a busy place just the i What with 150.000 peo- -pie. it should be. There are three sections The residential, through which the famous Hollywood Boule-! vard Then there is the studio district with Paramount, RKO, the old Warner Brothers, and the Co- lutnbia studios and then there. 4s the place where whoopee, mild and otherwise, is made as time opportunity allow.

It's an odd little place, this Hol-" lywood. If you stop to consider Jiow it influences the amusement field and, indirectly, the styles of the world, you must needs wonder For after all, actual playing Jeads are in the hands of about 150 jxrople and what power they exert! In Palestine, in the newspaper re-ports and official communiques, the -Mohammedan population are al-Tmost Invariably described as Arabs, whereas the inhabitants of the villages and towns have for the most part little or no Arab blcod. but are rthp original Philistines. Jcbusitrs and Canaanites who occupied that country previous to the Jewish invasion "NEW MORALS FOR OLD" AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN MOT y( FRIARS' FROLIC" IL mn LYON hi "WCIK CMOS ONIY PnfH Oav 3 I p.m. KAMEO A Onen Roof.

E. Pkv-Nostrand LOEWS MELBA, Livingston-Hanover la FEATURE FILMS BAT RIDGE SECTION rorlwaj. 68U1-W. Hamilton Letty Ljnton. alsa The Teiai Cjelena BEDFORD SECTION Apollo, Pulton St.

Throop Loti Affair, alia Raeinc Youth Art. Marcy Av. and Pulton St Are Yen I.iateniniT anal Preatiee I.etty Lenten. Joan Craward. Rokt.

Montreal err Reejent, Pulton St. St Bedford The Wet Parade, alsa Niee Wenien Savor. Bedford A. ii Lincoln PI One Hour With Tan, alia No Greater Lore BORO BALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Cumberland. Cumberland Sc Pulton.

Three Wis Qirla. also The Way af All Ma Dnf field, Duflleld Ic Fulton Sta sky Bride, alia Love Starred Momart, 590 Pulton St Refrir Allaa lh. rWtnr Rt the Plnh la Weak St.r.eorrePlajhouae,100Plneapple. Relrie. terminal, em v.

uean at But the Flesh la Weak, alao While Paria Sleeps BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Tmedo. Ocean Pkr. nr. Brighton L. The World and the Flesh, Famoaa Fereuson Case BUSBWICK SECTION Colonial.Broadwny&ChaunceySt....

Symphony of Sli Million, alsa Dealry Ride. A rain CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION the Fleih Is Weak, also The Road to Life Rlrera.8t.John PI. at Kingston Ar. la the Nirht, alsa The Crowd Boara FLATBUSH SECTION Plathnsh. Churrh Flatbilsh Women, alsa Tonne Anaeriea 1 i.lrn.ooa.

i47j Fiatoush Av Mre Women, also Freirhters ef Destine Granada. Church eiNostrand Alias the Doctor, also Slnfle-Randed Sanders Leader. Coney lal. Ar. Srmphony of Sli Million, also Spirit ef the West Parkalda.

ParkfUdt Avs. Shooworn, with Barbara Stanwyck. Bee-ia Toomey AVENUB SECTION Arenne 1) Then. Ave 0 At 1. 16 St.

l.adlea af the Jury, with Edna May Olirer PARK SLOPE SECTION Carlton, Plathnsh St 7th An The Wet Parade, Walter Hnslon. Dorothy Jordan Sanders. ProspectPk.West&14th Letty Lyntan, Joan Craword. Bobt. Monteomerr -U.

i BMRYII0K lr -r ALREl Albee Square nmty BorKe Frank Burt' I "BRIMS 'EM BACK ALIVE" MADISON Myrtle-Wyckoff Prairn Waire "SCANDAL rOB SALE." nltk Bene Maaart KENMORE Church-Flatbusn Cnarles Bickfard la "SCANDAL FOR SALE." witk P. O'Brlea Patio. Platbush MIdwood Roth Chatterton. The Rich Are Alw.vs with Tla 1 for S.le Albemarle Flatbush 4 Albemarle. Svmphony at Six Million, R.

Carles, Irene Donee Marine, Platbush Av. Klrm Svmahony of Six MUlion. R. Cnrtea, Irene Donee Farrant, Platbusb Roiers Ava. Crawford In Letly Lvnton Midwead, Avs.

At E. 1310 St Features World aad tea Fink sad Fastens' Feraaea Case Matfalr, Conev Isl. Av. Ave. U.

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