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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 PAGE SEVEN Interesting Pen Impres- sions of the Coming Attractions on Who's Who & What's What in the Amuse- ment World ¢ FE IRA "Border Romance" ATR pay She's petite and she's cute and - she's clever and If you aren't care ful with your vowels you can turn her name, but a substitution of an "a" for an "i" into a destroyer « --but = Armida herself couldn't destroy anything bigger than a fly. Armida is the sparkling-eyed little Mexican heroine of 'Border Romance," the Tiffany all-talking- and-music outdoor drama, shows ing now at the New Martin thea- tre. She was born in- the small town of La Colorado, Sonora, Mexico. At the age of seven, Ar- mida: was allowed by her father, Joaquin Vendrell, who had moved to Douglas, Arizona, and there ace quired a theatre, to go on the stage and sing and dance, With only inherent talent and no train. ing, she made an instant hit and during "school vacations continued the work for several years, Today Armida fs nineteen and playing leading roles in important talking pictures, From Douglas, Los Angeles, Armida went to playing in Spanish theatres. A representative of Fanchon and Marco saw her. and gave her a featured position, dan- cing' and' singing, in prologues, Jus Edwards saw her, took her to New York and around the coun try on the old Kelth-Alhee circuit, and then took her back to MGM, where she was featured in two Pramas Fee TEASE AEs CONSTANCE BENNETT -As she appears with Lew Ayres in "7 "the sensational all-talking dra. matic triumph, "Common Clay" which will be featured at the Regent Thursday and Friday of next week, Armida, Don Terry, Showing At The New Martin Tonight : A Gallant, Dashing American--A Spunky, Sparkling Sen. orita--A Gun Pulled and Another Fired--Horse Thieves --Rurales--All Providing Romance, Adventure and Thrills for "Border Romance" Starring dancing and singing short subjects. After that John Barrymore picked her for a well-remembered role in "General Crack," which won her the 'hightest commenda- tion from the critics, Following this, she played in 'Under the Texas Moon" and "On the Bor der." Armida's edusation was obtain. ed chiefly at the Lincoln School in Phoenix and St, Joseph's convent in Los Angeles, Aside from the excellent instruction and advice of Gus Edwards during her tour around the country she has never received any training. For years before this she had practiced her own steps and songs in ber own fashion, and the result is a per- sonality as distinctive as it is at tractive. All the talent and pep that Ar- mida has is bundled up in ninety pounds of flesh, She is four feet, eleven inches tall and has brown eyes and black hair, ASK PROTECTION FOR SALMON STOCK Anglers Seek to Guard Against Placing Dams in Spawning Streams Wndsor, N.B.-~The West Hants Fish and Game Association has passed a resolution, which has been communicated to Federal officials, to the effect that the salmon and trout fishing streams should not be further encroached on by ob: structiohs, dama, and other imedi- ments without fully safeguarding the right of the fish to ascend the river, It is understood that the Associa- tion takes the view that salmon and trout Ashing i= one of the great attractions for the tourist trade, and as the tourist trafic means so much to Nova Scotia nothing should be allowed to interfere. with its development, Tt 1s reported that omeials of the Marine and fisheries Department at Ottawa have tacitly admitted that salmon fishing and hydro de- velopment cannot go along hand in hand, The law provides that adequate fishways approved by the officials of the Marine and Fisher- fes Department must be installed in every dam to permit the fish to ascend the rivers to spawn, al- [Aun rsas-------------- law in this' regard has not been complied with in some of the larg- er power developments in the Pro- vince, Jiven in eases whers fishways have heen installed and the fish have gone up the ladders, no way has heen found to prevent the re- turning fish, large and small, from being destroyed in large numbers by passing through the turbines. Nearly all the water goes through the turbines, and naturally the sal- mon will follow the heavy water, with disastrous results to the figh, The fish in their natural course ascend to the headwaters where they find suitable sand and gravel patches on which to deposit their spawn, In case of power develop ments, necessitating a continuous flow of water throughout the dry season, the fish continue to fre- quent these rivers below the dam, but as there is little or no spawn- ing ground so far down the rivers, some members of the West Hants Association feel that it is only a matter of time until the number of salmon below as well ag above the dams will be decimated, and fishing in some of the previously best streams of the province will pe a thing of the past Naturally the questicn is no lime ited to salmon alone because gas poreaux and other small fish, on which the big fish live, eannot con tinue to multiply unless they toon | can ascend the rivers to spawn This further tends to diminish the supply of fish, affecting not only the fly fishermen, the tourists and others, but the net fishermen along | the shore, North Sydney, N.8 --This port will be again honored by a visit from the Roosevelt used by Robert Peary on his trip to the North Pole and now known as the Eleanor Bol- ling, which recently returned from the South Pole as a supply ship to Richard Byrd 7 sx 07 AC ARTE tlantic City . is always 663 ER in season There's never a dull moment et Atlantic all-year-round on-time! slr=gporta= at a week-end, with us, you'll return homefesi- ing ht=fresh--=vigorous! YOLK nl, mn One ofthe Fines! Hotels In Atlantic City d enjoy theluxury of os without exorbitant rwire for reservations, 290 ROOM LOOKING THE OCEAN PP WATER BATHS C. V. MEEKS, Myr. AC 2 ANDREWS, Pres, though It is pointed out that the "NOW .. PLAYING "Those Insane THE our Times Funnier Than Any Four Men Have a Right To Be! MARX Stark, raving, crazy « « « the merry, mad stars of "The Cocoanuts" here mount's new mirthquake, Stars! Glorious fun the kids too! ern!" Para- 'Animal Crackers' entire family == Bring eat up "Animal Crack for the They'll Coming T'hursdalj---- Constance Bennett wn] fo 'COMMON CLAY LA 2 bo < g grsescasnneras JOHN BOLES JEANIE LANG 10 - SONG COMING TUESDAY "KING OF JAZZ' A New Eva in Sound and Color Entertainment Featuring PAUL WHITEMAN AND ms BAND LAURA LAPLANTE JEANETTE LOF® HITS | all-technicolor The elaborate new cra in sound and talking pies | ture productions which will be pres | Wednes. the Paul sented next Tuesday nnd Thea Besides RICH FUTURE FOR LABRADOR SEEN Dr Grenfell Paints Glowing Picture of Natural Wealth N.8 of "The Labrador ald Dr, Sir W head of prosperity is In- 1 the Halifax, and progress creasing rapidly Grenfell the noted Grenfell Missions to Newfoundland and Labrador, here recently on his return from the North There were two events peason with the of the ald The t wag the visit Governor Newfoundland is a great stimulus to all the outstanding connection Missions, he of the which work thi work fir of mn "Whiteman and his Band: a host of sereen celebrities including John Bowles, Laura LaPlante, Jeanie Lang, Jeannette Loff and hundreds of beautiful dancing girls appear in "King of Jazz." | and | | | | | day as na special attraction at Regent X | ONG SHOTS AND CLOSE UPS || | FLICKERS FROM FILMDOM AND GOSSIP OF THE SCREEN A GENERAL REVIEW OF SCREEN ACTIVITIES Tact mf « man on t fied fur Wot) foreign tyres Kellys as Mr an importantrole | : 1 | t he average | 's Chief Alarm. [hy ch Tiffany will Johnson, in last two who play Quillan ed, under \ iced by "t Hers Para an unident tweight boxer aboard a Lot var, of on ligh hanghaied omedy vork he adven- Cohens and 1 appear signed for t Univer hrought to heen signed ed last week, known legitimate rding to irsal if the w in an being ences are Ct n "Finger Prints" ir BB. Reeve, Ldna Murs pal roles in the production which Others in the include Fleteher ton, M ntagne and Wil cast M nte SONG (Y 0 Hi AR SCORED Work of Canadian Artist Well Received in Sydney f 8: Crick. managing director for Fox Films in Australia and | New Zealand, who ig In New York to confer with Clayton Sheahin, general foreken manager, reports that the opening of "Song O° My Hourt," at the Plaza Theatre In sydney, Australin, waa the outs | standing ovent of the film year The picture is doing an enormous business In Sydney and in Mel- bourne and n turnuway businoss is expected in other principle cities of Australia and New Zealand where the. pleture wlll 'soon open, It was in Australia that My, Mc. Cormack scored some of his great. est triumphs of the concert stage, A concert audience in an Austras lian city once waited four hours for the noted singer to arrive, his hoat having been delayed, Each appearance of McCormack in that country wan the signal for a huge ovation and hig followers are tok- ing tho advantage anllorded by the Fox film to hear him and also see him act, according to Mr. Crick. The sensational success of "Common Clay" in America will be equalle® in Australian and Now Zealand, Mr, Crick predicts, The film is a natural for his tarrvitory, he says, and created trémendous members of his by them, interest among tafl when previewed IN AUSTRALIA 100 YEARS OF AGE. | Chief Ben Pictou Recalls Pioneer Days in Nova Scotia Annapolis Royal, N§.--Benjam- in Pictou. Chief of the Micmac In- dians, whose childhood playground was the wilderness trail between L'lauille and lake Kedgemakoo- now rides in his own motor car, listens to hiy own radio and would like to take a ride in an acroplane, Ho was born in the reign of Wil- Ham 1V and celebrated his 100th birthday recently but retains all tho vigor and brightness of a "youth of sixty. Chief Ben lives in the midst of hig people at the Indian settlement of I'Equille, near this ancient town and 'gladly relates, to all who call ut his cottage, the stirring tales of pioneer days when the numerous hunting and fishing resorts in this digtriet, now approached by smooth highways, were locked 'behind trackless forest to which 'only the Indian held the key. Born near Lake Kedgemakooge, Ben lived in the teepoo of his fath- er until he was 19 when he follows ed the trail to Bear River and set out to geo the world on a barkens tine bound for Boston, But the life of a sailor was not the life for uw son of the woodlands and young Pictou returned after two years of wandering, settling at L'Equille. RO, Kreat done Clarke fine make main with ed hig work being that the had thelr orthland tation fon who expre the wi ers, and 1 country / h f ' | pleasure yn work ing » |The second was F y i y Steamship Company hi fr » new steamer New Noxthls ak two cruises to the x ] f ] tained hy the Grenfell Migs ' {large partic of tourists | The prosperity of the y was inereaging hy leaps and bounds, [the Hudson's Day Company open ling up new stations, the salmon summer was the great lest, ever known, sald Sir Wilfred One steamer, the Blue Peter, a million and a half pounds of chill od salmon to London, and he stated that one firm hand told him they had spent $100,000 this year for blueberries Labrador and Now foundland abound in berries which 'find a ready sale in the Canadian American markefs The Grenfell Mlgsion wan ing a new hospital bhullding school at Cartwright which, is coming capital of Labradox Dr Grenfell sald he had ed a meeting at St. John' ed over by the Governor at which he had told his hearers that it was ahsolutely foolish to sell Labrador, The country is immenscly wealthy, far bhevond any present dreams The geological formation is the ame as that of places farther west in Canada The country can be compared to,Alaska which had been [fishing this took huilld and the attend presid. Stud, y | | -------- He brought home from Saint John N.B., the first ofl lamp to his people | an affair fashioned ef tin and burn- Ing porpoise ofl Pictou's first wife | birth hut his second {long time and hore him fourt | ehildren, ven of whom still live the 1 Equilte reservation He has fifteen grandchildren and twen ty great grandchildren, and the majority of them reside within the village, Among his tions are a battle in Milford Lake in which he shot two and despatched the third with his hatchet, a near drowning in Grand Lake when his canoe over turned and his Newfoundland dog towed him safely to shore, and his {first ride on a railroad train, He | regrets the passage of time and its changes and recalls the days when hea eould go down to the L'Equille River and scoop up a dozen big salmon bafors breakfast Eighty years ago, the old chief remarked, on his anniversary, there was much fishing and shipbuilding fat Annapolis, "but," he added, 'you know the old chief Membertou put a curse on the town because the first English drove the Indians from the waterside, and Annapolis Royal will never grow" IFor soma years Chief Ben devoted his time to basket and recently does little but watch over his family, his wants well cared for by hix sons and grands sont He speaks fluent English and Miemae, reads the papers regulars ly and takes an interest in polities On heing wished "happy returns of the day," the old sachem des clared such anniversaries ware not happy. 'Na' he said, "it is not in child. lived a een died wife Lin most. vivid recollec with three bears has work {good ta be old," TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE olleville.--- A new concrete bridge along the same line of are chitecturo as the present new bridge over the lower Molga River will 'replace the present upper bridge and ba completed this year according to a recommendation passed by the City Council, Tens ders will ba called at ence and opened on September 17th, PAUL WHITEMAN Who will be seen and heard in Oshawa next Tuesday and Wed. nesday on the Regent screen in his elaborate allstechnicolor "Four Marx Brothers Here In "Animal Crackers" Marx Brothey: audible # The "our the are up an each tries to outwit The way in which the looney men embroil theme complicated situations delirious, tinrestrained funny as anything: yet heard on the talking mixed crecn again mad, wild and comedy picture than their bauek in another merry woolly musical ald to be even funnier first talking comedy, tha well re membered laugh sensation of Inst season "The Cocoanut." Their new comedy is aptly called "Animal Crackers," and Uke "The Cocou- nuts," is the audible screen's hil- arious adaptation of The Marx Brothers' own t recent New most York musical comedy success In ', the on " the other four in for ar selves makes comedy, meen and gereen, The romantic feminine lead is charmingly and gally played by Lillian Roth, Paramount's up and coming fngenue who recently scor- ed nn outstanding success in "Hon- Marx | ev." Miss Roth, in addition to making merry with the Marx Bro- thers, Introduces a new song hit, "Why Am 1 Romantic?", a number that fust suits her person- ality Others In the garet Dumont, Robert Greig, members of company (inorge "Animal Crackors' Brothers do and say all those thing; that dolighted audiences who saw them In "The Cocoanuts", put in additton to their well known, inimitable comedy antics, these popular entertainers, ing brand new situations and to a really lanughable story, scem more carefree and gay than ever before, Playing with thelr tongue in thelr cheeks, Groucho, Harpo, Chico »and Zeppo again should score favorably with audiences ol ull ages and tastes, Can you {imagine Groucho, the wild-eved, black moustached pun- ster from Afrieacmfwypshrdlubgk sler, as bold, bud, big game | hunter from Africa? Can you im | phy agine him running wild on a heautiful Long Island country es- tate, gladly telling every one who [indications show that mines are will listen what a great big brave | there similar to Buchans Mine in man he is? Newfoundland that took 400 years Can you imagine redheaded | he discovered Harpo as a first rate burglar with | With many waterfalls and huge Chico for his excitable accomplice? |y power available, hydro pow Can you imagine them getting all unlimited quantities is right waiting to ha exploited ago, Dr. Grenfell refused te lay oul for the Furness Line but now that steameis with fathometerns depth of wdter 1no under the bottom and. in a few seconds the gyroscopic compass it 18 a very easy matter to call at the various notations along the coast The country is rich in nat- ural scenery wonderful fjords, beautiful waterfalls, and other attractions for the tourist. KO x 50 include Mar Louis Serin and all of whom wera the original stage of "Animal Crackers." Kaufman and Morris Nyskind, popular Broadway play wrights, wrote the story of *"Ani- mal Crackers, which is featured today and Monday at the Regent. Theatre, cast gag # trappers, and the found gome years be exploited, and hunters and deposits will short] on Hugo Lo | vate for | at in hand Some years said, had an intinerary to Labrador equipped tell the fathoms millions and he which nearly wrecked the Admin- istration that bought it but which in the last ten years had produced over 560 millions of" new wealth The country has heen glhrveyved aeroplane and from resulis ob- the north and castern seg- tions are rieh mineralogically. Two bands of prospectors from Canada are romalining in the coun try this winter and will continue thelr explorations, He had heen shown' specimens the minarals bought for =meven are that thren accurately and with tained of . SATURDAY New Martin || vonoar A WESTERN MUSICAL COMEDY ol "Border Romance"' With all the thrills of Cowboys and Bandits plus the allure of a fast moving Musical Revue with 4 --ARMIDA FAMOUS BROADWAY STAR - NOT HER BUT 'HIS OPERATION" ALL FOR LAUGHS KLEVER KARTOON KUT.UP. "WILLIAM T-ELL" Krazy Kat Kicks Kute Kittens Kareclessly A SHOW THAT WILL PLEASE OLD AND YOUNG wi | LUMBER NO ONE KNOWS ALL THERE IS TO KNOW: ABOUT IT-- OUR AIM IS TO STUDY, IT AND, THROUGH OUR SERVICE, PASS ON TO YOU THE RESULTS OF THAT STUDY. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 a] production "King of Jaze."