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Oshawa Daily Times, 22 Nov 1930, p. 7

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Interesting Pen Impres. sions of the Coming Attractions on ... Who's Who & What's What in the Amuse- ment World "The Squealer" Strong Drama With an Underworld Theme A true-to-life expose of modern bootlegging methods is the timely theme of "The Squealer", Columbia's all-talking screen drama which open- ed 'at the New Martin Theatre last night. Throughout the five reels a high nervous tension is sustained that fairly Wolds the audience spellbound. The story starts with a punch right after the initial fade-in. One stirring sitation after another follows with amazing speed, and these lead to a breath-taking climax that is wholly unexpected but none the less logical and emotionally satisfactory. New Type Crook Charlie Hart--master bootlegger and underworld king--is the domin- ant personality, Human interest is injected into the character by the fact that Hart is stot in any sense a crook at heart. Devoted to his wife, Mar- garet, and his little son, Bunny, the law-breaker has planned to engage in his illicit trade only long enough to insure a comfortable future for them. But when the time comes to step out he finds that he has become too en- tangled with his underworld associ- ates to make the break successtully. Caught in one of his own death-deal- ing traps, he is finally forced to sac- rifice his wife and child to another man--and pay the penalty of his DUBARRY SKIN TONIC » CLEANSING ASTRINGENT PORE CREAM MUSCLE OIL NEXT POST OFFICE FACE POWDER ........cooccecnneciisnnsenrs 2.00 STICK ..... SKIN FOOD ... TISSUE CREAM ... . VANISHING CREAM CLEANSING TISSUE .. BEAUTY LOTION . .KARN'S DRUG STORE ANNOUNCNG Miss June Kissick the Dubarry Beauty Treatment Specialist, will be with us November 24 to 29, direct from The Dubarry Sale on, Phone for your appoint. ment. We have arranged for facials to be complementary and you are under no obliga- tion to buy. The Dubarry Beauty Consultant, will ad- vise you of your particular skin requirements and of the different uses of Dubarry Beauty Preparations. Phone 878 at once for appoint. ment. D FRESHENER .... $1.00 SHINE esinniiinnenes 1.00 ... 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 75 Lh Sessa rasasssraneen PP PPP PT PT PRT TI EPP PP TPP PPT TTP TPT Seensuvesesrerestnsaentiitnes PHONE 378 The He-Man Story That Needed Speech For It's Supreme Thrill! Now « + * men + « ° Loved, Like bolt - - © Life The are-Packed Days of Gold Rush! Laughed, W in Their Mad Purs REX BEACH'S Colorful, Action Full Th smashing © A dible Screen vividly jorful, Adven- St The Alaskan Men And Wo- Fought, nit Of Wealth. When An Kinds . - Epic Novel ADOREE In a scene from "The Singer of Se- ville' coming to the ReBent next Tuesday for a two-day engage- ment, wrong-doing with his own life, Zasu Pitts in Cast In his interpretation of Charlie Hart, Jack Holt--who. has hitherto figured chiefly as an outdoor type-- reveals himself as a dramatic actor of superb ability, Holt not only char- acterizes the complax character skill- fully, but achieves his climaxes with a quiet power that stamps him as an artist. Lovely Dorothy Revier gives a sympathetic portrayal of Hart's wife, Margaret and Davey Lee in jects childish charm into the role of their little son, Bunny, Others in the sterling cast are Matt Moore, Robert Ellis, Arthur Housman, Louis Nath- eaux -- and that inimitabl comedi- enne Zasu Pitts, Harry Joe Brown has directed with rare appreciation of the dramatic highlights. Mark Lin- der wrote the story. REVIEW OF WORK INDICATES RED CROSS DOES WORK (Continued from Page 3) serve in the "promotion of health, prevention of disease and mitigation of suffering." Owing to the very ac- tive Public Health organization of the City the discovery of underweight in children through various causes was brought to the consideration of the Red Cross and led to the estab- lishment of a Fresh Air Cottage which has beén maintained each sunmmer since 1923. From a small beginning in a cottage loaned by the Parks Committee, the work on a much larger scale is now carried on, in the splendidly, well equipped Cot- tage built by the Retary club. This work has become the greatest active ity of the Society. This season 157 children spent two weeks' holiday in the bencficial environment © of the Cottage under the supervision of the capable matron, Mrs. McKenna. The result of this undertaking is most gratifying as the little inmates have shown an average gain in weight of 134 Ibs. The upkeep of the Cottage this year was $921.67, while contribu tions to the Fresh Air Fund totalled "Another activity of the Society has been the providing of milk in the schools for the underweight child, who otherwise is unable to provide it. As there is a direct relationship be- tween the wrong living habits of un- derweight children and discase the Society adopted this activity to stim ulate better health as an aid in resis- tance of illnesses common among school children. Milk has been thus provided yearly since the inaugural season of 1922. Its cost to the Soc- iety last vear was $244.89. Hot lun- ches for the Auxiliary class has been a yearly activity and the best appre- ciation of these is shown in the fol- lowing lett~= ro ~eived from the teach- er of the class: "On behatt of the pupils of the Auxiliary Training Class of Centre Street School, I wish to express to the Oshawa Red Cross Society, through you, our deep appreciation of the food supplies donated to us during the year. You may be interested to know that lunch was provided for an av- erage of 11 pupils per day for 132 ONG SHOTS AND CLOSE UPS FLICKERS FROM FILADOM AND GOSSIP OF THE SCREEN A GENERAL REVIEW OF SCREEN ACTIVITIES Charley Chase is working "What A Man," the story of a radio announcer--Charles Agustus Chase, America's Boyfriend, Station N-U- T-Z. Dorothy Granger has the feminine lead. Eddie Dillon and Lillian Elliott play the parts. of Dorothy's parents, newly-rich society climbers, and 'Dell Henderson and Elizabeth Forrester are Senator and Mrs. Henderson, the final classifications of the town's social standing. James Horne directing and Art Lloyd a the camera. With the Sheing of Youn Benin as ain lady opposite Lewis Ayres, J. C Nugent and Ben Alexander, who scored such a hit in Universal's super, "All Quiet on the Western Front," the cagt of "Many A Slip" is completed. This stage comedy by Edith Fitzgerald and Robert Riskin, 1s already in production, * * * * With arrival this week of C. Aubrey Smith, noted British player, production on "The Bachelor Father" has started at the Metro-Gol- dwyn-Mayer studio, with Marion Davies in phe starring role. * * * 4 Jack Hazard who was starred in a recent Vitaphone comedy, "The Darling Brute," has made a new comedy, "The Watch Dog." Supporting players include Florence Auer, Moe Ashton, Meyer Ber- enson and Shiftless, the latest of film dog stars, * * * * Dorothy Christy, who supported Maurice Chevalier in "The Play Boy of Paris" and Will Rogers in "So This Is London," has been cast for the role of Pauline in "Free Love," in support of Genevieve Tobin and Conrad Nagel. Bertha Mann will play Helene. Hobart Henley is directing this adaption of Sidney Howard's play, "Half Gods." * * L * "Another Fine Mess," which is the Laurel and Hardy have finished of this forthcoming two-reel title, and by no means a description, comedy release. * * *- * impressive continues to grow. Clive Brook, Con- other selections The cast of "East Lynne," already 0. P. Heggie is the latest addition. Ann Harding, rad Nagel, Beryl Mercer and Cecelia Loftus are the to date. Rex Beach Novel "The Spoilers" At The Regent With Sahara sands trasmuted to the crisp, tingling, finer and whiter stretches of the Arctic Circle, there is something of the vivid love-pow- er of "The Sheik" in '""The Spou- ers," rated by. many the peer of Rex Beach stories, and being offer- ed today and Monday at the Regent Theatre for the first time as a sound and all-talking feature picture. Something of the epic dimensions of "Wings," too, there is in the new version of the gold-rush adven- tures ahout Nome; something of the rugged sincerity of "The Vir- ginian," something of the fascina- tion of "Beau Geste."" Not that "The Spoilers' in talk- ing form is any kind of a crazy quilt; Director Edwin Cayewe has accomf@@ished a harmony of most of the big responsive chords which movie fang have come to expect in a variety of entertainment aristo crats--yet the whole is as indivi- dual as and stands apart with, the enthralling silhouette grace of a gigantic pine forest outrunner. To those who have seen the play, to those who have seen its double screen presentation in silent form, the talking edition will bring still greater thrills. The stage at best was only a foreshortening of the expansive outdoor setting requisite to the action The silent screen did not compass the resonant tim- bre that comes with hearing living voices, crunching action, pummel- ling battle : The big fight scene is as impres- YORK TOWNSHIP MANS KILLED Victim of Crash While Ar. ranging Tag Day for Unemployed 22--Plans for a tag townhip unemploy- 1 their wake last Muckle, aged 39, tag day committee, killed and three ed in a mo- rner of Keele St, Avenue, Toronto, day for the Yo ed brought death night when Charl secretary of the st inst other persons were was alm injur tor crash at the and Eglintor the injured, Jar Re 24 Re \v GARY COOPER At the Regent today and in Paramount's talking of "The Spoilers" Rex Beach's thrilling and colorful tale of Yukon gold-rush adventure. Monday version ners ind 55 Braut 's hos- The 125 the the Two of son, aged 33, 2 t dition third, ( ha ed 22, Simcoe Gt rect driver of one of cars, is held under detention by York Township police. Approaching the intersection at right angles to one anothe r, the two motor cars cr ed with such terrific impact tha I vere erturned, Robertson 18 the car in which Muckle, the im, was riding. This car was )3 arl Law- son, M.P., wl y the un- employed for work. ment, "The Spoilers," you'll find it almost stark new--with talking and sound throughout, Thirteen potatoes planted in Bed- fordshire, England, were found when dug up recently to have join- ed themselves into one, which look- ed strikingly like a statue of a wo- man and child. days last year. The largest number served at one time was thirty-three, | when we provided lunch for the | children of the shelter on the day they moved. Altogether a total of 2,452 meals were provided by the sup- plies of the Red Cross. Mr. C. F. 'Cannon, BA. LIPS, joins with: me in expressing his per- sonal appreciation and deep gratitude for the service rendered to the class by the Red Cross. Thanking you again for your kind- ness to us, I remain, Yours very sincerely, A. M. Robinson, Teacher.' "A supply cupboard is well stocked with bed linens, pneumonia jackets and baby-layettes. In a city where there is no isolation hospital the necessity of bed linens for use in communicable diseases has proved a boon to the Public Health nurses in the care of patients. This cupboard has been maintained with much care to meet the need of emergency cases. "Other claims have been brought to the Society and assistance has been rendered to Junior Red Cross where eye treatment has been The disabled soldiers have not been | forgotten and any application for as- sistance in needy cases has always found response. "Mrs. F. W. Cowan, who during the awful days of the War directed the manifold activities of the Red Cross guides the work of the Society in its Peace Time activities, which are car- ried on year in year out, steadily and surely in its beneficent Mission of Service to others. "The work is carried on voluntarily and with painstaking effort by the Red Cross workers who wish at the close of the year to thank all the citizens of Oshawa who go generously aided in contributions for this worthy cause." MORE MUTINIES IN SOVIET ARMY official all is London, Nov. 22--Despite assertions from Moscow that quiet in Russia, the Berlin correspon- dent of the Daily Express yesterday telegrapher additional reports of dis- orders which he said had evaded the censorship. The correspondent 3aid that the al- leged mutiny of two Red battalions near Moscow Wednesday and con- firmed by new dispatches and add¢ ed that two other mutinies had oc- curred -- one at Leningrad and an- other in the navy at Kronstadt where officers and crew of the gunboat Vorkov were alleged to have been put in iroas. necessary. | LOTTERY WINNINGS (i TO INFORMER Forgotten Section of Code Brings Dismay to Gambler Victoria, Nov. 22. --Arthur Gann, Victoria, who won $7,397 through gaining the second prize in a recent horse racing sweep stake conducted in British Colum- bla, received a shock yesterday when he was served with a writ out of the Supreme Court declaring the whole sum of his sweepstake winnings forfeited to Charles R. Sonley, Victoria, accountant for the Land Settlement Board at the Parliament Buildings, ! Mr. Sonley found | section of the Criminal Code of Canada which declares that the winnings of any money through a | sweepstake or lottery are immedi- ately forfeited to any person who gives information and makes a motion to sue in any court Court officials said it was pos- sible there may be a flood of writs issued by first informers claiming the forfeiture of the cash winnings of persons on horse racing sweep- stakes here during the last few years, It was declared that total winnings here and in Vancouver under one large sweepstake alone, which are liable to forfeiture un- der th law, ran to over half a mil- lion dollars, The section of the law on which the forfeit is based in Section 236, Sub-Section 3, of the Criminal Code of Canada, which declares that "Every sale, loan, gift, barter, by any lottery or other mode of chance and all property so given or bartered is liable to be forfeited to any persons who sues for same by action or Information in any court of competent jurisdiction." DO-X FLIGOT TO U.S. CANCELLED Corunna, Spain, Nov. 22 -- Herr Traumann, representative of the Dor- nier Company here, said last night that the seaplane DO-X had aban- doned its proposed flight to the Unit- ed States this winter and would be held for the remainder of the year at Ferrol, near here. a forgotten Grimsby, England, recently, Flying- Officer Lewis 8. Tindall and his bride started on their honeymoon in a silver and blue airplane, sive as ever, with Gary Cooper and William Boyd, he of stageland"s "Squirt'"' renown, tearing, lunging and clawing at each other; as the critical shadows of Farnum, Sants chi and Sills stand apace. Other | emotion-punishing moods, too, has the narrative and romance, femin. ine charm, comedy and willful row- dying. Kay Johnson and Betty Comp- son, each fighting. for the same | man, each with the slinking and! alert fascination of a panther, sil- | ken claws loosed from the velvet! veneer of convention, ready for the | vital "strike" which spells exulta-!| tion or hunger to the passion-starv-| ed lady heart, "click." - Harry Green and "Slim" Sfum- | merville, making riotous leaven of | the characterful "sourdough" mass- es James Kirkwood, a strapping | progpector nal to Cooper, Lloyd In- graham, Oscar Apfel and Jack Holmes, all knowing the power ot! tempo and restraint in parts more fmportant than gubordinates, are "there." The story, classic and perhaps fmmortal, likely is familiar to all. i Under the prestige of the law which | they betray, administrators of ci-| vil statutes in nerve-taut Alaska, engage in a wholesale 'legitimate', despoiling of claims, As is the| case whenever man-beasts anywhere permit selfish motives to sully sta- tutes, moh revolt follows. Imple-| ments from dainty polished femin- ine nails and hardly less polished | and searing feminine wits, to the bone-crusliing power of man-brute hands and the reverberating blast | of bulk-charge dynamite, are brought into play before gold-craz- ed men and their women---of one | kind or another--relax to the loss | choppy harbors of a sane conclu- sion. | It's elghteen-karat entertain- | New Martin |, 2, Saturday Monday A THRILLING UNDERWORLD DRAMA "THE SQUEALER?Y WITH Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier She Sacrificed All For The Man SheLoved--and Lost TERPSICORIAN COMEDY "THE BEAUTIES" ALL SINGING--DANCING EXTRA FEATURES toning Express | ENTITLED The Ligh "THE DEATH TRAP" APTER--4 F AMILY ENTERTAINMENT Making the Best of It! "Perfect 100°? Artistically designed mountings. Modestly y priced=-true quality. That's the way to get the most out of life. That's why we recommend the jew- dllery and silver- ware made by the people who "mak the best of it" It pays to buy quality jewellery. ~-- ms m----------y $33 Wedding Ring Newest engraved had set with five genuine Diamonds, e-opening of the . . Winter Garden TONIGHT ~WITH-- NEWLY FINISHED FLOORS --And-- ERNIE FAULKNER AND HIS MICHIGAN NIGHTHAWKS Also Added Features WITH Man's 15- Towel STRAP WATCH Engraved gold cases--America's Fil models to choose from. 26 Pcs. Community Plate New Crestwood Tray pa service for six. Deauville ern illustrated. Modeled Bandlea Deluxe Stainless Knives, BASSETT"S On Oshawa's Main Corner

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