The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930. Mf 23 EVE LEGALLtEWE Movie Events 'Round the Town Theater NewsRian James POETRY Theater News. The Cinema Circuit Herman Eriumlln Is presenting at the National Theater, plans to cone tribute 1 percent of their weelclj salaries to the Actors' Equity fund for needy, unemployed actors. New Yiddish Drama William Rolland, director of the! Rolland Theater, will present a nel trianzle-drama of modem domertll life called "I Want a Child" on. Nov.

28. Holiday Matinee The matinee performances ol George White's "Flying High" will be given on Thursday and Saturday this week. The l-Rular WednesdaJ matinee has been dispensed with. By MARTIN DICKSTEIN- 1 4ft 'Big Money Heads New Program at the Globe Albee Shout 'The Cat Creeps' Dressier and Beery Co-Star in Capitol Film In spite of the presence in Its cast of such capable players as Robert Armstrong, James Gleason, Robert decider, Miriam Seeger, Margaret Livingston, Dorothy Christy and Eddie Quillan, the new picture called "Big Money," now on view at the Globe Theater, is something you needn't go out of your way to see. It is an odd combination of success story (the one about the local boy who makes good) and underworld melodrama, but since it never manages to deal very Intelligently with either it must be set down as Just another movie idea that failed to come off.

Eddie Quillan la a runner for a Wall Street brokerage firm who is Tamara Ceva, featured dancer in 'Three's a the tucceeeful revue at tha Selwyn Theater. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN FULTON -SMITH LIVINGSTON STJ I TODAY" TO FRIDAT Gloria SWANSON i. 'What. Widow' Baht-Etana noodllrdhndi.Otha. TODAY i "BIG HOUSE" Wallace Reerr; An Bnolda A re.

mm "VIRTUOUS SIN" Walter Huitea 11 C.ATES I Grare Marie I Ellne I Vller Waal HAY KIIM.E 1 Jerome Mann I Edmund Low "SCOTLAND YARD" Joan Rnn'H Rom in re of Red Ha a "The III Virtuous MaleaoeWaUN 5m VT alter HUSTON Kar FRANCIS mm fCNHlii "II At SHOT AT srSRINE" Brt Wheeler Hftht. IVnolwf "RII.I.V THE Km" Wallare Hcere J. Mara H'lin liurh MIN WITnoiT LAW" it "love Trader" "Al Ol II ON THE I'ROST" l.rw Avrra mm 11 JtrjsUM tNM If EMTBKy Pl ammount GEORGR RAVrpniTT GEORGE BANCROFT in Urrehct RUDY VALLEE In Pereortt Gala 2nd Annieeranrr Show I JUST IMAGINE' if EL RENDU, non I I "fteelnv fanbl" Idri Big WEEK "Doorw at to nri.L," ollh Lf AVRES Bkln. STRAND 2 1 ii Reverting -By RIAN Director and tar of the enterprising Civic Repertory Theater, glorified Ziegfeld girls will Join be- fore the first meeting next Friday afternoon. Wanted: A Jeanne Eagels Rehearsals for "Storm Song." the Sidney R.

Buchman play, which Robert V. Newman, producer of 'Bad Girl," will bring to Broadway. start Dec. 8. The play was originally intended as a vehicle for Jtanne Eagels, and Mr.

Newman Is exercis ing extreme care in his choice of an actress for the part. Practical Help The cast of "Grand Hotel," which AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN THAI aaaaaMIMaaaaaaMalnaaHBaBEEafl MAJESTIC Mali 4 Sal Noted Stags and Screen Star PAUL MUNI In a Powerful On ma "THIS ONE MAN" Next Week Seats Now SISTERS CHORUS Edna Enid with HIBBARD MARKEY 8SM or II Cboreh Flalhu.h A ROI.I) F.O.B. PARIS TAS INATINf lOMIDr AIMS RFX KIZANNE TKI.L (AIIIAVK Vvt Wk: Wm. A. Hradv'a-ASmart Woman" rjniANOT'a a Jai Jam.

7.ilhKt. Willi. Alat. WiU Morriuey is HOT RHYTHM A c.rral Hfpia Mlrl Rrrni BROOKLYN ACADLMV OF MI SIC Toea. Nov.

al A Notable Debet Between COSMO HAMILTON (III BERT R. CHESTERTON "la Immorality in Madera Booee Jtntllled?" Tickete Now. Boi office. Tel. BterUni 6700 PRE-MOTHER'S DAY MAMMY SONG You are my Mother, darling dear, Because it's you who brought me here, Whose tender love has gained one boy The right to every living Joy; Who sacrificed and bled alone Through all the years, that he be shown The beauty In the brook, the stone, And how to play the saxophone.

You are my Ma essentially Because I am your progeny, Quite logically, your son, per se, In that you have begotten me. More purely still, you are my Mother, Because I am your daughter's brother. And as well by tokens none The less, or more, your husband's son. Thus, my sweet, you come to be -My Mother, In that you bore me; Though I don't altogether see Why you must, eternally! BEN HYAMS. OF MOTIOy to Type JAMES- the Watch, he stayed right In character and said: Fancy phrases freely flow And several at a time light Easily upon the tongue Of one NOT in the limelight.

"Unaccustomed as I am" Applies to me; and merely "Thank you all" in this brief way, Is said no less sincerely! ADD: AWARDS To Typo ALICE RAYFIEL SIEO-MEISTER whose published Contributions out numbered all others and whose verse In general was of an order of excellence to sorely try the skill of the Judces in determining which. If was better than all others THE JESSE CRAWFORD TROPHY and the congratulations of the Department. To Typo FLOSSIE JANE BLUM-BERG, for her poem "Farewell To Youth" The Diane Corday Award a Helena Rubensteln Beauty Box and the congratulations of the Department. To Typo MARIE ANNE BROWN for her poem "Where-ln a Poetess Confesses" adjudged the year's best short verse the Rudy Vallee Award a Megaphone, autographed and personally presented by Rudy Vallee and the congratulations of the Department. To Typo PETER SEITZ for his poem "Bnllade for the Flyleaf of Blackstone's Coke on Littleton" the Ouy Lombardo Award a set of Maestro Lombardo's most recent Records, autographed and personally presented by Ouy Lombardo.

and the congratulations of the Department. HONORABLE MENTION (1) To Typo E. H. for his poem "Regarding Rotten Rhymes." (2) To Typo Leonard Rosenthal, for his poem "Hnppy New Year." 3 To Typo Bob Godsoe, for his poem "Deep Basso Wall." 1 4) To Typo Ben Hyams, for his poem "Entomological Note." 5 To Typo Tom Brown, for his poem "Belated Valentine of a Practical Man." (8) To Typo Leonard Rosenthal, KESTAURANTS BROOKLYN for his poem "Evolution of a Typo-chondriac." (7) To Typo George A. for his poem "The American Express Gets a Customer." (8) To Typo Janet Sonnenstrahl, for her poem "To Ben Hyams, Traveling Typo." To Judges Faith (Office Wife) Baldwin and Arthur (Gay Matter) Lippmann for their kindness In wading through 365 Poems, for their sincerity of purpose and for their genuine graclousness and understanding the sincere thanks of the Department.

To Artl Chairman of the Typo Committee, and guiding light, for his hard work and his unflagging loyalty; for his "Typo Page" and his concentration on the Job at hand and to the entire Typo Committee E. H. Remlslad II, Janet Sonnenstrahl, Leonard Rosenthal, Alice Rayflel Slegmeister and Ben Hyams for working like the very dickens to make the show, the dinner and the night a success the sincere thanks of the Department. To Typo Lee (Harlemanla) Pos-ner, for his voluntary and efficient handling of the Guest entertainment and to Typos Irving S. Strouse and Eddie (Paramount) Hitchcock, for their whole-hearted co-operation the thanks of the Department.

And, finally, to the following big-hearts, who wished us well and who spent their money to do it: To Rudy Vallee, Abraham Straus, Harry M. (Realtor) Lewis, the Hotel St. George, the Greenwich Village Inn, Archie Hall, Rotary Prexy Joe Burgun, Guy Lombardo, Irving Strouse, Hotel Dixie, Lee Pos-ner, Abrler J. Tublen, (Friday's A. J.

Gage and Tollner, J. Freddy Coots, Pavilion Royal, Ye Old Nest, Paramount Inn Restaurant, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oakland, the New York and Brooklyn Paramounts, the Brooklyn Fox Theater, Feltman's, Paramount Hotel Grill, Lobo, the world's smartest Hound, and Clarence Moore, his Boss; Hal Salzman and Monte Proser, the town's youngest Praise Agents; Vincent our pet Restauranteur, The Village Grove Nut Club, the Fllty-Six Club, Joe (Chateau Madrid) Lewis and the Beau Rlvage the gratitude and sincere thanks of your Boy Rlan. Copyright, 1930.

Brooklyn Dally Eajlt At tbe Palace Mary Lewis, late of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is making her vaudeville debut at the Palace Theater In Manhattan, this week. The famous American soprano sings several songs, balancing her bill nicely between classical and popular music. She adds a decldely better tone to a program that Is somewhat of a rough and tumble nature. Ted Healy is principally responsible for the popular end of the program. Not only is he master of ceremonies, instead of Lou Holtz.

who has been filling that role for several weeks, but Healy also has a regular turn with his "gang oi racketeers." It Is an excellent revue that includes singing, dancing, clowning, and all-around tumbling. Art Frank appears as a country man In a short sketch called 'The Maine Squeeze." It was In several scenes, and was fairly amusing. Others on the bill were the Five Ansleys, Rlsley experts; Miss Van-essl, a dancer of more than ordi nary ability; Fritz and Jean Hubert; the Lovejoy dancers; and Frank Radcllff and Bob Williams, colored comedians. Blackstone at Loew'i The Great Blackstone, a famous magician, will on Dec. 13 open another tour of the Loew circuit, presenting new Illusions.

He will play a full week at each house. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN WORLD PRFMILRr. Nee. -Hth F.M. Thankvf Ivlni Kh.we VIENNESE NIGHTS WXRNFR BR OB.

THE A. way si. bt ftlfinan! mtwrg 4 O'fif Hmmritf In, 2d Otis SKINNER KISMET Dally 5 4S-S 48 HOLLYWOOD Thanke.lvlni Theatre war a SIM St LIFE PARTY WILD WINNIE LIGHTNEft Warntr Braa. WINTER GARDEN r.nllnoon. r.p.

Sh. Postal Telegraph THEATRE TICKET SERVICE PHONE LONgacre 4300 or call at the nearest Postal Telegraph ojJ'rm HOWARD HUGHES' "HEll'S ANGELS" I CRITERION-GAIETY tlcrir I 44 WEEK twk iiaiI.T an WAR NURSE ACTnB 80- Tnr Tlmea rwlUI gundae Holldar at 4A ra4.net. un ec gt Mc-ai Eva mk-m Marie Dreatler Wallace eWerr In and fi e.iie ka 4 fc, Vi rieata. Parte Mj Mann. Snnlr.

Banehak Orrhrelre I ALTO war at 42m1 1 Nit Owl HAROLD LLOYD la -r( Fiiet- 'This Is New York' Coming Soon Stqge Gossip Arthur Hopkins' latest production, "This Is New York." will open an added engagement tonight in Wilmington for three days prior to opening at the Plymouth Theater on Friday evening, Nov. 28. The cast includes Lois Moran, Geoffrey Kerr, Audray Dale, Virginia Howell, Ruth Hammond, Lota Bonner and Robert T. Haines. The settings were designed by Henry Dreyfuss and the play was staged by Mr.

Hopkins. Constant Progress Constance McKay, who Is featured In Paul Muni's supporting cast in "This One Man," at the Majestic this week, halls from Boston. Her first notable engagement on Broadway was in "Celebrity." She was next seen In "Gertie" and then in "Women Go On Forever." Following that she played the lead In "Subway Express." The Glorified Club The new crop of glorified beauties In Zlegfeld's musical comedy "Smiles," now at the Ziegfeld Theater with Marilyn Miller and Fred and Adele Astalre In the stellar roles, roles, organized a club to Include an the beauties In the past and those of the present and future who have been glorified by Ziegfeld. It will be known as the Glorified Club. Blanche Satchel was elected president; Betty Dumbris, secretary, and Maurine Holmes, chairman of the entertainment committee.

The organization begins with a membership of 70 beauties, all of whom are now In the chorus of "Smiles," but it Is expected more than 250 former AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN IHAKI.H1 IHI.I ISHHAM Pre.enle AS GOOD AS NEW A New Play bv Thompson Barbanaa with OTTO KRI GER And an Important cast, including Marjorle GATEISON Vivlenne OSBORNE timii Sq. W. 4i St. Ml. Thur.SiSat.

ROBERT V. NEWMAN presents VINA dllmars BAD GIRL HI DSON. W. 4f St Eva. 8 50 Mats.Fri.&Sat Rnt Head Rearrrcd by Phona Bryant mm RR0WN BUDDIES Rll.l flit IN HI IN ADELAIDE HAI.L Bvery Eve.

leac. Sat.l Betl 8eate S3 Matinee. Thunday and Saturday LIBERTY 42d St. Tel. wie flVIC REPERTORY 50c, (l, 11 60 Mats Thura.

Sat. EVA I GALLIENNE. Director Tonlfht Wet. "SIEGFRIED." Tom Tnure. ROMEO a Jt LILT Seata 4 weeki advance at Box office anc Town Hall.

113 W. 43d Bt JANE la a repertory TWELFTH NIGHT TONIGHT Tom'w Ai Wed. iMat. Eve.) ART and MRS. BOTTLE Thuri Prl.

and Sat. (Mat. Ac Eve.) MAXINE ELLIOTT'S E. ef B'y Evks.8 40. Mts.

Wed. Sat 3:40. Pen. 0073 A Theatre GnlM Prodi. ft.

on ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN THEATRE, lilt. Weel al wa ives, a 40. Malineea Thur.v ft Bat. 40 Alei. A.

Aarooi Vlnlen Freedler'e -I I I 7 Hhim, I.IIXL ft 1 Willie Glnier William HOHARD KENT A I IN W. 42 St. Mate. Sat. HERMAN SHI IN preaente I In aooriatlon with HARRY MOSES) QRAND HOTEL NATIONAL THEATRE.

Weal 41it Utreet EVR8. :30 Sharp Matn. Wed. It Bat 2 30 Walter W00LF Violet HEMING I AiilPQ All BlJOtl 4Mh f. of B'wav EveB.8:S0 Mats.ThanksRlvlngDay&Sat 2 30 fltnl VK.4B I YSISTRATA SeVK 44TH ST.

THEATRE. Weal of B'a Evee. Hon. to Frl. a.Kl lo pi Mala, in.

Wed. to SI. Sat. 3 lo HI fill. BERT MILLER prccnu MARSEILLES Bv MarrH Painoli' ivttxtr nf Topi; Henry Miller'a 124 W.

4 SI. Br. 3fTfl ThuraJay ant. Saturday at IMA A Nrw Mu.ical a ii i Hit Bt Harhnrh-Romb4rr-OaMr. wUh C.rr ORFtTOV.

fthhind tfhrv. 4RMIDA. I KON ARIl 0 TV. 100 Olhrra MiMIr 44th. of Eve.

8 MM. Thanksgiving it Saturday at 7 30 AM H. QNCE IN A LIFETIME JMffT lino KAljrvts ML'HIC BOX THEATRE. W. 4Mh SI reel Even.

Matlneee Thorn. Set. JO A sraaah Hit Rot No rrtee lnrreee Nlehta el to S3 BV Mgnee SI to EDGAR WALLACE'S SENSATIONAL BIT QN THE SPOT ill CHAM WITH! R. ANN. MAT WONQ.

tNDA FARREI.L MAaiilnf, In rt gripping." Fdrar Wallarr' Farr Thta. ft V) 49, ofB Mala gtVSat 2 30 LEN0RE ULRIC PAGAN LADY "Alluring at all tlma. Wrnlmti Wnrlrt iftTH NT. Tha. fbon flry.t r.rninc n-Mt fail R'wav Of Mla.Wed...

Wt C.OOD SEATS AT ALL Pf HP, Thraira Guild Fredactlaa OAR CHINA noon seats at box omci MARTIN BECK I W. of Slh Ave. Eviia. S.SO. Matincea Thuia.

St Sat. 2 M) MARILYN MILLER FRED THE ASTAIRES ADELE In If FI.U 8 PRODUCTION SMILES Kent if Hot'iff MiMATi-ftMimpliilMori tirori-1 1 hi etn Av MATINrbS HUHfl. Ac BAT Rrwa FcmbrlB prahOn'J STRICTLY DlSHUNOKABLt With Tl LUO 4 ARMIN A Tl Zd ILAK Staged by Antoinette terryMr. Pentttrtan IsrI.R nl 11 I AfPtH AB.W.4.VI.'.ti t0 MuThuriS.itgIto$2 FRANK CRAVEN JHAT'S GRATITUDE "n.i ini.iii. re i ng, w.

vw on bv Matin! Ihuraday and ftaturrtaye THE GREEKS HAD A WUKU i-UK II AM H. HARRIS IM W. ml R't Kva. mia. ca.

a pat. wta. mm JHE MAN IN POSSESSION injunctive rrnnrUt liv II. If. HarwoM.

with MABEL JEANS I til IK BAN "Aneaclnna faree; andlenco like a lot Sviae BOOTH THEATRE 4.1th W. ml R'l Ive SO Mai '1 31 (JP POPS THE DEVIL fornedr Hit llh RO'iFR PRto SALI.V RATFS ALBERT HAC'KET Mavooe 4MB t. ot Evv Mala. Thanatelvlne Dee A Sat RIDNEHDAV MAII.Vrr BIT SEATS i fired for neglecting to get to the bank in time to make an Important deposit. Quite by accident he falls In with a gang of big gamblers, one of whom takes a fancy to Eddie and offers to make him his partner.

The ex-messenger, you see, had a knack of throwing dice and filling inside straights and Ace Diamond thought that the kid's uncanny luck could be capitalized to their mutual advantage. Eddie soon was riding around in his own Rolls Royce and, just to make the little fable complete, it was no time at all before he got the idea that he'd like to marry his former boss' daughter. So much for the story of the boy who made good. The last half of "Big Money" is almost entirely concerned with a feud between rival gangs of racketeers and, although Eddie becomes innocently Involved in the proceedings, it is for the most part Just another course in the school of movie racketeering. It brings to the screen at the Globe nothing much that is new.

As has already been hinted, the Messrs. Armstrong, Gleason, Gleck-ler and Quillan and the Misses Seeger, Livingston and Christy represent an unusual concentration of talent in a single picture. But with the exception of the youthful Mr. Quillan, who has by far the Juiciest part, most of them seem to have been wasted upon such a mediocre production as "Big Money." P. S.

The ex-messenger boy turns over a new leaf and marries the boss' daughter. At the Albee ALBEE THEATER "The Cat Creepa," talking Jllm version of "The Cat and the Canary." with Helen Twelvetreee, Jean Hersholt, Raymond Hackett, Lllyan Taahman, Theodore Von Elu and Lawrence Grant. On the etage: Ken Murray, William Oaxton and othera. "The Cat and the Canary" was once the most exciting of mystery plays. But that was seven or eight years ago.

Then it was produced as a spine-chilling silent movie under the direction of the brilliant Paul Leni. But that, too, was quite a while back. Now the old mystery thriller has become a talkie, and under the revised title of "The Cat Creeps" it may be heard as well as seen at the Albee Theater any day this week. But It isn't what it used to be. It is Just possible that the events in "The Cat and the Canary" have become too familiar to continue to raise the hair on local moviegoers' scalps.

Even if the current talkie version had been handled more skillfully than it has it would still be doubtful whether the midnight episodes in the old mansion could be today anything more than mildly exciting movie material. You know the story, of course about the will that was to be read to a gathering of relatives in a deserted house at midnight and about the villain (the who tried to scare the heroine (the out of her wits as well as her inheritance. There are the usual sliding panels, clutching hands, sudden disappearances, shrieks in the dark and all the other familiar details that go with the routine mystery play. You doubtless are acquainted with them all, and unless you happen to be one of the two or three people who haven't yet seen "The Cat and the Canary" we are afraid this week's screen attraction at the Albee can offer you nothing much in the way of novelty. We almost forgot to mention that the principal roles in "The Cat Creeps" are played by Helen Twelvetrees, Raymond Hackett, Jean Hersholt, Theodore Von Eltz, Lllyan Tashman and Lawrence Grant.

And that by far the best performances are given by Mr. Hersholt, as a sinister physician, and by Mr. Grant, who plays the family lawyer. The new vaudeville program at Vacancy Salary Will Help Boost 3 Educators' Pay $12,000 Will Be Divided BoyWs Successor May Be Named About Feb. 1.

The 112,500 salary of the associate superlntendency, made vacant six months ago by the promotion of William A. Boylan to president of Brooklyn College, will be used to increase the salaries of three men attached to the superintendent's office so they can be called district superintendents, according to reports current today In school circles. The three men are Rufus A. Vance, former principal of St. Clair McKelway Junior High School; Jacob Oreenberg, director of foreign languages In Junior high schools, and Frederic Ernst, attached to Superintendent OShea's office.

Delete Bequest for 17,000 When a request for 17.000 was placed In the 1931 school budget or this purpose the Board of Estimate deleted it. President Ryan of the Board of 'Education merely In replying said: "We will get around to filling this Job soon." Effort Madi Fill Although a Hat of 11 candidates la on file at tha Board, no other the Albee features an assortment of popular musical comedy stars. Ken Murray and his gang present an entertaining incident called "Pooling Around." William Gaxton, formerly of "Fifty Million Frenchmen," is revealed In a Jolly skit entitled "Partners." Helen Brown, who used to be In the Ziegfeld Follies, dances with the assistance of a group of Albertina Rasch girls. Foster, Fagan and Cox in "Humorous Harmony" also are on the bill. Strand Film Continues The Brooklyn Strand Theater is retaining as its feature film this week "The Doorway to Hell." This will be remembered as the underworld melodrama concerned with the activities of beer runners in Chicago which played to large attendance during its extended engagement at the Strand Theater in Manhattan.

Lew Ayres, Dorothy Mathews, James Cagney and Robert Elliott play the principal roles. The picture was directed by Archie Mayo. The local Strand Is continuing also the same group of Vita-phone short subjects which augmented the feature last week. "Min and Bill" "MIN AND BILL." a Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer production, adapted from the novel. "The Dark Star" by Lorna Moon, directed by George Hill, with Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery, Marjorle Ram beau and Dorothy Jordan, presented at the Capitol Theater.

"Mln and Bill," the unimpressively titled production at the Capitol Theater is a gala occasion for Marie Dressier, for she has an opportunity to reveal all the tricks, both comic and tragic, of which she is so accomplished a past master. The vehicle which affords this is a "moviesque" but frequently mov ing melodrama, set along a California waterfront, and stamped with dramatic cliches, which prove themselves still effective, in spite of their senility. What distinguishes it, in addition to the artistry of Marie Dressier, is a tremendously powerful performance by Marjorle Ram-beau, who creates a "Sadie Thompson" role with gusto, and vitality. The slapstick aroma of its title gives no indication that this new production is fashioned more along tragio lines. But such is the case.

Save for a few roughhouse antics. which are particularly unpleasant, one especially In which Miss Dressier hurls everything including tne kitchen sink at the flirtatious Bill, "Min and Bill" is an unhappy tale of Nancy, a waif who has been reared by Mln in the wharf cafe, "The Dark Star" which she owns. and on reaching late adolescence. Is sent to a healthier moral environment, namely ths home of the school superintendent. Min adores the girl in her clumsy, inarticulate way, but tries to loosen the ties for Nancy's benefit.

The appearance of a garishly dressed blonde named Bella, establishes the maternal parenthood of Nancy. Min convinces Bella that her daughter is dead, but a few years later, Bella comes back, learns the truth, and means to share in the wealth and happiness that Nancy reaps with her impending marriage 10 tne town's wealthiest heir. Min rudely stops her with a gun. The final scene is maneuvered in a dramatic fashion, though there is a question left in the mind of the audience as to the eventual conclusion. Tne role of this waterfront cafe proprietress, of which Miss Dressier makes so poignant a characterization, is reminiscent of the "Anna Christie" Dressier.

Wallace Beery is Bill, the Dark Star's favorite boarder and perhaps something more. He Is relatively unimportant, however, to the plot. The charming Dorothy Jordan Is Nancy. J. W.

effort to name Boylan'l successor was made before the election In order to avoid campaign controversies. But with the election in the background, the board has still failed to act. Meanwhile another associate superlntendency will fall vacant on Feb. 1. next when Dr.

Gustave Straubenmuller will retire. It la believed that the Board of Education will fill both posts simultaneously. But this Is some weeks away. The Teachers' Union has protested against this delay, and urged that successors be named six months before a post is vacated, whenever possible, so the new men will have an opportunity to familiarize themselves with new duties, thus promoting efficiency. GARDEN WORTH S10S COST 111 Ollmanton, N.

H. OP) A garden of potatoes, beans, canots, beets, squash and other "carbohydrate" vegetables planted by Mrs. Alice Morgan of Ollmanton at a cost of til is valued at 1108. Busy "Blackbirds" With tha Inauguration of the series of Sunday night concert of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds' at the Royal tha Thursday midnight shows have been discontinued. There will be two performances this Thursday, a special matinee and the evening performance.

The Wednesday matinee will not be given. FilMWe-In Puzzle Answer PART. TART. TARN, TORN. LORN, LOIN, JOIN.

rCXXZI TUu CAT CIVIEPS I '1 "ri Haw rt.trkttt Kill IKJH fl CriULt Cwo tvti FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY Re.en, Fu.ton St Bedford Ilu.t,'r BOKOKill mi AND nun MUM SECTION nra. K.n.ii Teied. Ocean nr. Brlthton I D.of. Little AreM.nl 4 FLATBl'SH SE(TION (ilenweo4.

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Net, TOMORROW Cllvo Curol Sills Marx Brothers Sill Cllva FfATI'RF TOOAT an Ike THERE IS A FOX THEATRE IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD The foregoing potm, by Typo-chondriac Ben Hyams, was telected by Judges Faith Baldwin and Arthur Lippman as the best Contribution to have appeared in Reverting to Type in the year 1930.. It appeared here originally on May 9, 1930, and was written while Typo Hyams was making a World Tour. At the Typo Dinner on Saturday night Ben Hyams was awarded the 1930 Rian James Watch. To Ben Hyams, then, the congratulations of the Column, the Contribs and the Customers! BEN HYAMS, 1930 Watch Winner, Is now a reporter on tne Eazle Is more than half way to thirty, but is rarely taken for more than 18... he Is a Brooklynlte by design, rather than chance, having been born although he never boasted of It until he traveled around the world, which he did recently, via the work-a-way he was educated at Commercial High School, New York University and the Institute of Musical Art.

he began writing in his and playing the piano even oerore that is the composer of the Typo Song, and has several other musical works to his he has been a ship's an ordinary has sold radios to the piayed piano in the side-show of an Itinerant and worked as a press agent In Honolulu, where, as a sailor, he was he once worked as a layer In a linoleum factory In Lancaster, and designed furniture for a plant In he is now a regular contributor to the Eagle Significantly, he fell on his head when accidentally dumped out of his carriage, as a he calls his parents bv their first names, and Invariably cries at tne he loves torldf in the subway during rush hours, and Is totally two pet hates are radios and he smokes a pipe, and never heard a talking picture until three months wrote his prize-winning verse to his mother In a lit of despondency, when six thousand miles away from her, which fact. In Itself, he says, counters some of the charges of irreverence made against him because of his fairly flip treatment of the he now knows how terrible it is to be Interviewed by a newspaper reporter promises to guide himself accordingly on hi very next interview when awarded RESTAI'R ANTS MANHATTAN NOW AT OIR NEW QI'ARTERe. Omee St. (at IkilMll rhM eprlni lAp fXvv PI" Spam. Dinner.

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II LL I dmand LnV Ineettandfarn NEAR YOUR HOME. LET'S G0T AT ('REEFS HAKIIINII. lilHI. IMHIIINIi. I Hf.

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iii hen wft or iifn rr Or IHII HEN Ear or i.oi den mr or hoi pen wis! Lire IMHIIINII. I.IKI It tKniNII, I.IKI IMKIIINII, I.IKI. tHIilVi; I.IKI. Kill LAM. rOV RI1 Hlh An llih FOX RIVERA.

Rl Jnhn I'll aAVOV. Bedford ft Mnroln. FOX ATE. DeKalO EO SI Mr, Humner vjiilnrv EOX TERMINAL. 4lhAv AjlieanSl VOX ft A I.R 18th A v.

At 64th A lll. RKO THEATRES. THERE'S ONE I). Albee. Albee Satiere THE R.O.

Renmnre, Churrh and F1alb.ih. K.O. Madivan. vrt le. Wvriof I Ava O.

Orpheam. Tulton St O. Rumhnlrb. and llnvard O. lireennnint.

AK Manh-ttan Av. II. Pro-peel. Mth 81 O. Dvker.

Srtlh St Near "th Av. R.O.Rellk'aRIrk HIII.MtlllKlrAjMvrlle. O. Tllven. OiMmalie Stfplerhaie 0.

Share Read, loth St and Slh Av. ANN ANN AS ANN ANN ANN CENTURY CIRCUIT THEATRES FLATRI'Hrl Vlbeenarle. riatb'ih A A'bema'te Wall-r 1 I nnalaore John I the ANN ANN ANN IIIRI.k MONTr 20th CENTURY ENTERTAIMENT HF.tTION i WL(-KM I eaV Lll I am ARIO. l.anelle a I CHARGES jFS. All YEAR I IfD 'JA Aialan.

m. II. mill HI Ml HOI r. Tbe 'm. aim Av.

Nl Mm Kill MIN ao. I lV THE I larraiHl. P.alb.l.h At Roeer. Av. II.MIII.I Ml III Mn.ee "Lm I l.Z IU I.I Ae l.i, I 'i'S M.n.r..n.v l.l.nd.

At Ave JOHN MORE M.kl Marin, r.lhn.hAv lew, I Rr nr 1 1 Tb Tee arel aat TlTd nev 2." conev Av A.e 0 THE A irl a eiI Ave mth Si thi: i.oii 5 r.l "-an. hp. av in ame r4j. I Skeepkea4. Sheep a Voor.

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