Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 23

> NG THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN TOWN GOES ON THE AIR.: /4 BURTIS e MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE i BY MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, May 24 (N.AN.A).— What_with famous authors, actors and opera ‘singers tumbling into Hollywood | on one another’s heels, the talkies would | seem to have sufficiently robbed the legitimate of its prey. | But movie magnates, convening in | the village yesterday, tell that Ceorge ! Bernard Shaw tias at last reler_ad and | to allow an English affil’ation R-K-O to film his plays. PFrom this to the arrival of G. 3. him- | self in Hollywood village would “e but | a step. The best pictures are made| here, ‘no getting out of that. darry Lauder insists on making his first talkie ‘within the studios of the Gold Coast | for that reason. And Mei Lan Fang. the Chinese actor, will be immortalized | in celluloid here also. i ‘The village has had to date the e | William J.' Locke, the historic ax| “ Reinhardt, the genius Stanislavsky, and | innumerable others of like caliber. Lansdale was here but a fort- night back, and Louis Bromfield's blond height may be glimpsed in luncheon along the boulevard any day. Bernard Shaw’s white whisk- ers are the little recherche touch we need to put us over as a world cen*-r. Perhaps it won't be long now. Milton Sills should makc an inter- est comeback in Jack London’s “Sea Wolf,” which is now in g:'eplntlon. It is well over a year since Sills was astricken with a breakdown which took him out of motion pictures completely. ' ‘He was one of the most popular actc.s of the silent regime, and slipr~~ into talkies successfully. Meanwhile six new actresses have ar- rived here to begin screen careers. I mean- arrived here with contracts al- ready signed. The ones that arrive here on speculation are legion. Luana Alcaniz of Madrid, a Spanish beauty with gray eyes, heads the list. Bome time back we believed the Latin of beauty had passed from the due to lingual difficulties. The " is hard enough on Americans, of | an. low. . Not likely. . Mahomet's adopted son . s 5 20. Picture show. . A hvei‘m;. . Part of the body. Narrative. Weep. 29. Large stately house. . Pipes of peace, . Girl's name. . A weight, . A rodent. . Hoar frost. . Heavenly body. . Festive. . Recede. . Plays boisterously. . MoO? part of an engine. . Punctuation marks. An insect. . Temper of mind. . Cushions. . . Tendons. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. SINIA, Sl WSE QK fl(flEnH 0 NCin) 2] Y 0 )| 2 R )| g e Daily Cross-Word Puzzle MERRICK. but what with foreign versions belgs made of almost every picture, a go time is being had by all. Goodee Montgomery of St. Jo, Mo,, is another. She is a niece of Montgomery of Montgomery and Stone, so comes by her histrionics honestly. Will Rogers introduces her to the “Follies.” A slen- der blond, she gained most of her ex- perience on the English stage. Althea Henley of Allentown, Pa., was a feature. dancer in several Broadway shows. Anourer slender blond who will find a place in talkies open to her. Roxanne Curtis, tagged the most beautiful artist’s model in New York, is waiting fo- an assignment on her iot. Brown Lair and blue eyes and super- lative youth make this young lady the safc:. bet under the sun. -\ pair of twins who have romped «nrough a lot of Broadway perform- ances, Elizabeth and Helen Keating, are all ready to begin work shortly. They are 5 feet tall and weigh 94 pounds. ‘The world is not through with sister acts apparently. Nor-is the legitimate stage product a failure in talkies, as so many. people would have you believe. The weirdest type seen in a village of queer and quaint ones is the chappie with the brassy blond finger wave who strolled along the boulevard yesterday giving bystanders a treat. He wore a blue fiannel suit of exag- gerated cu’ and vicious color. In his right hand he carried a tall staff with a knob. of Dresden china in royal blue liberally gar. ‘shed with rosebuds. And if you think Mary Pickford or Al Jolson stop the trafic when their town cars swing along this thorough- fare, you're all wrong. This lad won out on the traffic jam stuff hands down. (Copyright, 1930. by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) . Feui-Proof Phonograph Records. German chemists have succeeded in producing a phonograph record from a byproduct of coal tar. Although very thin, it has unusual lasting qualities and is flexible, fire and water proof and practically unbreakable. . Sharp mountain ridge. Staff. . Annoy. . Notes the s | Pertaining . Joyful. Loose d of. the ear. . ‘Trim. . A sticky substance. Down. . Stain. . Anxiety. .-A white substance of the nervous system. Portuguese coin. . Conjunction. ‘Toll. . Glasswork. . Rotate rapidly. . Spiritous liquor. . One of unknown name. Den. . A poem. . An ibex. . To follow as a track. . A beverage. . Glory. . Part of armor. . Groove. . Peeled. . A proof of innocence of crime. . Branches. . Temporary habitations. . Measures of land. Muse of amatory poetry. . Claw or an eagle. : z{envenl% bodies, . Approach. cr\nrlex as of merchandise. g g n:’eul. . Sped. . Perch, . Church festival. . A bovine, Middle vein of an insect's wing. . Apropos. . Dry. . Half; prefix. . A metal, . Heed. . Corridor. . Son of Isaac. . Counsel or advice; archalc. . s'up-rlntlve suffix. orgs. . A State; abbr, Fame Why, we The First Law of Nature Was Never Repealed. By SLMUNTLEY A Timely Answer. AR T3 7O S SRS I read the wds that tell us- how © gain success and rules — could all be T 60 THE CENSUS IN CICERD eLimons:: ARENR °(S. FINISHED WE'LL HAVE To GET INTo ACTION ¢ How ABoUT SIINING uP You DON'T THINK 1M GOING To PRY THESE HEAVYWEIGHT, CONTENDERS THE 450,000 %° THEY ASK, WITH SO MANY LONG SHOREME N . QUT OF WORK I'ee RAVE IT ouT WiTH “Tius FELLOW CALLARAN RIGAT NOW. RE'S GOT To TuRN DOWN My WIFE’'S INVITATION -To SPENO /| A MONTR WITH US AT FROSTMOOR HE USTA BE A CowgoY - 1LL MEETCHA AT, FOUR 0CLOCK AN WELL GO TO THE CLARICE WILL NEVER KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. TLL TAKE THIS SWeLL WRAP HOME FOR HER TO WEAR TO THE DANCE MONDAY EVENING AND BRING L MY STARS !! WHAT A GORGEQUS EVENING WRAP! ALOYSIUS P MEGINIS, You AReE AN OLD DEAR - HERE, BONS - GUESS we can cue MaxE TIRED- (TS WaN AFTER MIDNAGHT = WONDER. WHEN THEN QUNT WORK N CRYING FOR THE CAROLINES - THG WORLD'S CHAMP OPTIMIST= T GoT €66 STAINS ON MY, BULLET~ PROOF: INSTEAD OF PUT TING ON TWO EXPENSWE BOUTS WE'LL CIVE THEM TEN CHERP ONES.' AS LONG RS THE PUBLIC. GETS ACTION THEY'RE SATISFIED. IM GOING OUT AND BoOK EVERY FELLOW I CAN FIND HANGING Tae T'me [N 0% WOT COFFEE- BLTY (i 'Y SNAPPM - THE RWER'S RISWNG AGAN - A MAN WHo CAN RUN AS FAST AS M€ WOULD BE FOOLISH ™ WAT FoR THE GOUERNMENT TO SAY BUDDIE — How'D You UKE T Box TeN ROUNDS FoR. You EVIDENTLY WERE A BiT WERE COMES Doc. o I WONDER WHAT'S ON RIS MIND « —— 1LU MEETCHA. RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE & ==/ You MEAN ‘AN THEY S8Y W wuznTsloW= "« DIXIE CHAPMAN, AGNES BELL, PAUL GORRELL, TIM MOFFI'TT, JENNY J= A vy HE COULD RIDE T14* gy k1N’ BRONCO ¢ Au‘zw‘k’lé }wme‘,c,xu\ssa. IN AMONITH.JEST BE MORE LOOK AT MY DRESS N CAREFUL WTH | | ~HIT'S PLUMB WIS CLEANING, PANE IN YOUR TW oU MAN'S HOUSE T FAULT « HE RUN STY IN ASSEMBLING YOURSELF, MR. CALLARAN . YouR GOATEE 1S ON Your- UPPER LIP AND MUSTACKE IS 0 Your— YouR_ TAKE '‘EM OFF AND LET'S SEE. ROW You LOOK- WITHOUT THEM RIN — WASN'T THEY 7 W/, \ Mights Rivavwad. Tride Mark Reg’ U. & o Two- HUNDRED DolLArRs T ODOR OF MOTH BALLS ITS SIMPLY WONDERFOUL !! LEARN' LIZARDS! GUESS \F “THEM CAn KEEP WORKIW' LIKE | DEM_ AN NIGHT | AW NOT WICK, ¢ i Chn' WKEEP Goww' DEPORT Him! I THE MOST IMPORTANT ¥, TAWNG ABoUT TAKING ). THE CENSUS \STO 6ET IN \T | YOURSELF. MAX SCHMELING Box FOR - #$200% ~----- ARE You TRYINE To INSULT ME OR DID You €SCAPE FROM THE \ AsYLUM 7 NOW IT'S ALL CLEAR To ME. YOU'RE “THRE MR. CALLARAN WHO" SPIED SO IF I'™M » STUDYIN WHEN YOU GET HERE WALK. RIGHT UP TO MY ROOM AN’ WAKE ME UP! YESTERDAY