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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 PAGE THIRTEEN Screen 7 Views and Reviews by "Old Bill" GREAT RODEO STUNTS IN EX. CITING MOVIE STARRING GIBSON $A rodeo in which nero, villain and other cowpunchers execute some mighty exciting stunts, is the highlight of "Painted Ponies," Uni. versal's newest production. starring the popular' Hoot Gibson. Everything centers around this rodeo, with Hoot as am all-round champion disputing the, claims of the villain who is the local cham- pion. There is just enough of a stoiy to hold the picture together and round out the dramatic and emotional angles. It grows out of the fact that the rival champion ds ' also Hoot's rival for the girl frames Hoot when her father is shot. There is a touch of novelty to some of the earlier scenes in which Hoot, after becoming interested in the girl, gets the cowpunchers aboard a merry-go-round that she is operating and runs it so fast that they are all thrown off. This has its comedy .twist when the sheriff wants to arrest the reeling boys for intoxication. With its chase after the villain, the kidnapping of the girl, her res- cue by the hero, ete, there are many of the old-standbys of the usnal western in this nicture, and it™1¥ The rodeo that 1s the maln at- traction. Not only is there more of it, but it is better handTe®® than usual and the bull-dogging, brone- riding. steer catching, ete., are sure to give the action lovers some real thrills. In the brone race and oth- er events Hoot again demonstrates that he is no mere drug-store cow- | boy. The stunt stuff, coupled with the star's genial personality, should make this a satisfactory attraction where westerns are liked, HOW HOOT GIBSON "HAPPENED TO GET FAMOUS NICKNAME Nobody Really Knows--But Western Star Has Several Answers in Readiness Hoot Gibson, popular Universal star, whose latest picture, 'Painted Ponies," is the coming attraction nt the New Martin Theatre Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, of his curious nickname a matter of at least 8 000 times, . So weary has he hecome of hear- | that he has adopt- | ing the question, ed a solution of telling everyone a different story, Here are a few: "1 used to say 'Hoot' when I was a child, and my family began call- ing me that," is one of his replies. "1 have a large owl farm in Arl- | zona," is one of his explanations. "I'm a Scotchman, and my friends call me that 'hecanse I say 'Hoot', Mon' so many times." "1 was born in Hoot Falls, Flor- ida." "It's really an ojt family name, but no one will believe it's my real title so T adopted the nickname of Edward." As a matter of fact, Gibson hasn't the slightest idea where he got the nickname. He has been ¢alled Hoot ever since he can remember, LATGHS, ORDER OF DAY AT RIALTO WITH BEERY-HATTON Laughs, some more, without interruption until one's sides really ache, That, in a line, sums up the newest fun masterpiece of Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton "Firemen, Save My | Child" 'which opens 'Thursday at the Regent Theatre, This rew pleture, beyond qnes- tion places Beery and Hatton at the aheolute top rung of screen comedy. When Paramount took these two players, who for years had been por- traying villain roles before the NEW MARTIN THEATRE NOW PLAYING 7 Kiwin tases ~ proesnte v estimates | that he has heen asked the source more laughs and then | | Sceme from the comedy "Fireman ! Save My Child," now playing at the Regent Theatre, camera, and linked them in "Behind the Front" they startled the world with their laugh-provoking capa- bilities; when the boys followed this success with "We're in the Navy Now" they scored a greater tri. umph, Now, in "Firemen, Save My Child" their comedy team work has ripened into a fulfillment that has produced a humor classic, the greatest of all their pictures, the funniest film ever made by a ecom- edy duo. It is superfluous to describe their antics. As they blundered involun- | tarily into the army and then the | navy, so now they are catapulted | from an 85-foot tower into the fire | dopartment and they proceed to re- veal all the hidden mysteries of the | lives of firemen fn a ludicrous suc- | cession of adventures that, even in the moments when the flames are otra and the fire burning at its fiercest in the climactic Sequence of | the picture, arouses hilarious roars, "FIREMEN, SAVE MY y CHILD" Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton "Army-Nav' " Duo Reunited in New Farce, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton, the greatest comedy team in motion picture history, have come back to the screen in a picture which is said to outdistance both "Behind the Front" and "We're in [the Navy Now." This new laugh film 'Firemen, Save My Child" will be shown at the Regent Theatre Thur..Fri-Sat., As uniformed laugh makers, Bee- ry and Hatton today stand without | peers in the film world After ap- | pearing in doughboy garb and then in naval whites and blues, they have | temporarily left the federal service, | This time they're wearing the fire | fighter's garb. What these two have done with | fire trucks, hose and water is de.- clared to keep the audience conylus- ed in a riot of laughter from the ovnening shot to the final fadeout. They find themselves inducted into the fire department wholly witheut their own volition, and from the time they make their first slide | down the pole in answer to an alarm, they proceed to crash { through regulation and tradition with such careless abandon that | they all but wreck one of the coun- I trv's finest fire departments, Tom Kennedy, whn was the hard. | boiled. sergeant of "Behind the Front" and the eaually hard-boiled "chief crew" in "We're in the Navy | Now' once more rules their destin- | es with an iron hand as the fire cap- | tain, finding his efforts at diseiplin- ing his "rookies" more hopeless than ever, Every time Kennedy appears in a film with these two | stars, he comes out with a few ad- ded gray haird though when he started with them his mane was black as the ace of spades, Love interest in the film is pro- vided by Paramount's fascinating new young blonde leading woman, Josephine Dunn, who scored to de- cisively in "Love's Greatest Mis- take." Walter Goss appears as the juvenile. Both Miss Dunn and Gross are graduates of the Paramount Picture School, who have heen pro- gressing notably ever since their graduation, Joseph Girard is again with Beery and Hatton as the fire chief. Edward Sutherland, director, and Monty Brice, comedy constructor. who served in those capacities for "Behind the Front" and "We're in the Navy Now" again directed the team's destinies, FOUR TAKE SEATS Belfast, Nov. 2--Four more Nation- alist members who have resolutely stayed awav from the Ulster Parlia- ment took their seats today thus leay- ing Eamonn de Valera, the Republi- can Leader, and his close follower, Eamonn Donnelly, as the only absten- tions. WALLACE RY ~ HATTO AtT The Regent - NOW PLAYING | Radi a | TONIGHT'S BEST FEATURES Thursday, November 3rd m. Red Network--Hali Hour with Grew rs, followed by the Hoover \ hs 0 an (385) Hot Springs. Junior Lions 8.00 et, 10.00 Blue } Balki fi hour. nd Ww WIP fo. --Ehila, ao dty Mandol'n oe: Gee RE KFAR aR Kho. KR0. Kor: WAI DOD, WRoX, W WOO, WOS, "WSU! Regular Morning (The following morning programs are broad- cast regularly every week day.) SETTING-UPS 6.30 KMA (395)--Shenandoah. Early music, 6.45 Red Network--"Tower Health" from AF, WCAE, WGR, WEEI, WGY, Wie: also at 7.00, 7.20, "and 800 a.m. R (422)--Newark. "Wellville Gym. 7.00 w AM (349)--Newark. Sunrise music bi Arg (448)--Chicago. Y.M.C.A. exer- 8.00 WEAR By --N.Y. "Roaring Lions": 8.30 Red Vr Stunrk--Cheerie," from WEAF, HOUSEWIFE FEATURES 9.30 Ww LL (448) Boston. Morning musicale. coh (375)--Detroit. "Tonight's Dinner." 10.00 wes 1 -Portland. Housewife's hour, H9)--N.Y. "Timely Talks with hos ese." wi A 429)--Cinci. Women's hour. 10.10 WLB (345) Chicago. Home question box. 10.30 CKCL (357)--Toronto. Shopping news; music. WAIU (283)--Columbus, Scripture music. bok] (333) Springfield. Organ, "The WNAC (353)--loston. Women's hour. 10.45 WIMJ (294)--Milwaukee. Studio frolic, 11.00 WEAF (492)--N.Y. Vocal; talks, WCFI (484)--Chicago. Municipal program. WEBH (366)--Chicago. *"Newspaper-man." woN (3U6)--Chicago. Home management WHT wr (416)--Chicago. Women"s hour. WSB (476)--Atlanta. Homemakers' hour, 11.30 WAMD (22)--Mpls, Musical program, 12 Noon WHCN (208) Chicago. Home service, WERH (366)--Chicago. Women's hour. WTMJ (24)--Milwaukee. Request organ recital, Ruby Tro 12.30 am. KMA (395)--Shenandoah, NOONDAY CONCERTS 12. N. WAIU (2383)--Columbus, . Musical, WLS (M45) Chicago. R.F.D. Dinnebell. WOO (508)--Phila, Luncheon music, WTIC (535)--Hartford. Musical, 05 WLW (428) -Cinci. Noon-day musicale. 5 WEAF (492)--N.Y. Rolie's orchestra. WAHBC (326)--N.Y. Luncheon music, WTAM (400)--Cleveland. Orchestra con't KOIL (278)--Council Bluffs, News, music WAMD (225)--Mpls. Studio program, wees (405) Mpls. t. Paul, Farm hour. WCFL (484)--Chicago. Organ, WGR (303)--Buffalo. Concert ensemble, w HT we- Chicago. Organ, Al Camey, hicago. Petite ensemble, . Luncheon music; w w MCA (370)--N.Y. String ensemble, WSB (476)--Atlanta, Music. WTM]J (299)--Milwaukee, Lunchecn mus 5 WGHP (319) --Detroit, Tuller Trio, WGRBS (349)---N.Y. Scripture; musicale, WGN (306) Chicago. Drake ensemble. WBBM (389) --Chicago., Luncheon dance, Friday Programs AFTERNOON PROGRAMS p.m. --KOIL 278) Council Bluffs, Mother Hubbar WGHP (319)- it WEE (448)--Boston. Musicale, WGR (303)--Buffalo. Radio Trades con't. WMAQ (448)--Chicago. Musical potpourri. CNRO (435)--Ottawa, Musicale, WAIU (299)--Columbus, O. Musicale, WENR (288)--Chicago. Popular music, WGHS (339)--N.Y., Talk; music, Ww Hau (278)--Rochester, Studio program, WIP (508) Phila, Recital, wip (365)--Chicago. Mooseheart child- C Kew (357)--Toronto. Studio musicale, WGN (306)--Chicago. Artists recital, WBAL (285)-- Baltimore, Salon orch, WEAF (492)---N.Y. Waldorf Astoria; also WHN (395)--N.Y. Studio program, WIZ (454)-- Trio; recital, WLS (345)--~Chicago. Homemakers hour, Neo (405)--Mpls.-St, Paul, Readers ul "Old Home hour, WHILE YOU DINE KDKA (316)--Pitts, Country Club, WAAT (246)--Jersey City. Dinner music. WCAE (517)--Pitts, William Penn Hotel, YEA (AF (492)--N.Y, Waldorf Astona; also WGHP (319)--Detroit. Dinner concert, WIP (508)--Phila. Dinner music, WW] (375)--Detroit. Dinner concert, 5 WOR (422)--Newark. Dinner music. WHBAL (285)--Baltimore. Dinner orch. WFI (405)--Phila. Adelphia orchestra, WGR (303)--Buffalo. Dinnei concert, WNAC (Boston. Dinner dance, WTIC (535)--Hartford. Bond Trio, WENR (288)--Chicago. Tip Top Orch, WJZ (454)--N.Y. Abrams orchestra. WTMJ (294)--Milwaukee. Organ, KYW (526) --Chicago. Congress Hotel, WBZ (333)--Springfield, inner music, FOR THE KIDDIES WHN (395)--N.Y. Uncle Robert, WCAE (517)--Pitts, "Happy Hour." WELH (366)--Chicago. Dream Daddy Da WCHS (349)-N.Y. Uncle Gee Bee, WMAQ (448)--Chicago. Topsy Turvey 45 WEED (448)--Boston, . Big Brother, KYW (526)--Chicago. Uncle Bob, WIP (508)--Phila. Uncle Wip. WGN (306)--Chicago. Uncle Quin, POPULAR PROGRAMS KDKA (316)--E. Pitts, Musicale, KSO (227)--Clarinda, Ia. Federal Girls, WCSO (256)-- Springfield. Music, WEAF (492)---N.Y. Happiness Boys. WGES (242)--Chicago. WGHP (319)--Detroit. WIBO (416)--Chicago., Song recital. WAIU (283)--Columbus, O. Concert, WAMID (225)--Mpls. Musicale, WCAU (337)--Phila, Old Timers program, WHB (337)--Kansas City, Popular songs. WHK (265)--Cleveland. Ba WNAC (353)--Boston. Concert, Won (422)-- Newark, Popular musicale, WRNY (39)-N.Y. Roumanian musicale. WSEA (219)--Norfolk. Musicale, Blue Network--Royal Stenogra phere wo WZ, Koss KYW, WB WBZ, WHAM (278)--Rochester. Curtain Calls. Who (535)--Des Moines. Four Kings of arm WNYC x.y. Concert program, WITMJ (294)--Milwaukee, Fred Jeske. Colymbia Chain--Feature program, Pee artet, broadcast WA Wi WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, wa, WAS, , WNAC, Bohemian hour, "Lady Moon." Male Qu KMOX, KOIL, WADC, WKRC, WMAK, WMAQ, WOWO, CNRT ($17)--Toronto, Piano recital. WBBM (389)--Chicago. Artist recital, wiz 3Z 508) Springficld, Mass. Vocal. CO (405)--Mpls.-St. Paul. Piano, WORD (484)--Chicago. Popular tunes, (448)--Boston. Neapolitan Girls nis (261)--Mpls. Nan and Billie. Wim (400)--Cleveland. Ames Argo- WALD (283)-- Columbus. "Billy and his WON (306)--Chicago, Paul Ash's Gang WHK (265)--Cleveland. Fifth City Guar. WiaG (517)--Worcester. Fowler's Hawai - WIAM 990)--Cleveland, WTAM Mas- Hc a3 "Hartford. Concert. od! KMOX, KOIL, WADC, WAIU, WCAO, WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, WHF, WIAS, WKRC, WMAK, WMAQ, WNAC, WOWO. Red Network--Musicale iniatures, from WEAF, Ks, WHO, WLIT. WTIC (85) Hartiord. Air Frofic, s of the City," from AE, WEBH, wGYy, ls. - -St. Paul. Male quar. Popular. 306)--Chicago. Phantom yiolin, WENY nN. Novelty might. 12 midnight, Pacshe Cain Fale rg KFL KFOA, KGO, KGW, "a WV (29)Vanouver. Vocal. -- WAMD (225 Naup 2 Mrs. Reauest am, WQI a Cora Fame program. CLASSICAL CONCERTS 7.00 pm. WEAF (#2)--N.Y. Stef i 800 Red Network Civies Service Concert. Ur- A aad, Cole, from WEAF, w ha "WEX Wid WLIB, WHIT, WTAM, WTIC, String Suartet. ical prog. Vocal duets. cago. Little Symphony, A Wh ttall Wi Hob, 8 WAG WAM fe ---- sem NR (288) Chicago. Classical. J ; 294)--Mitwaukee. Hour 2 caess. )--Cleveland. oonlight )--Chicago. Little Symphony. 508)--Phila. Dreta, "Carmen, 357)--Toron Concert (508)--Phila. ee by the Euter- Wy (294)-Milwaukee. Musical Rem- iniscenses. RADIO TALKS-PLAYS 715 pe WBHR (265)--N.Y. Sunday School son, 7.30 WKBW (217)--Ruffalo. Prayer. 7.50 WAIU (283)--Columb Better Waar Si) N.Y. Health talk. )--Phila. Science gt xvice talk ROR KYW, WJR. 250)--Columbia, Mo. Radio Farm Weso GaSe Sunday chou, WSUI (422)--low Shatish lesson. 8.15 KFUO GAS)-St. ic gible a. )-- Schenectady. WGY Players. 8.30 WES 29 15 a ¢ Z0)-Northiet Popular lecture. 9.30 CN Toromto. review. 10.00 WOES oo Toms. "Maggie and 11.00 NE (306) --Chicago. "Sam 'n Heary." DANCE . TO THESE 7.30 Ao WHO (535)---Des Moines. Chris- enson's orchestra. 8.00 KSO (227)--Clarinda, 1a. Orchestra. 8.05 WHN (34)-N.Y. Dance, 9.00--Blue Network--The Meduprraueans. from WJZ, RRA KYW, WHA Wi 508) Phila. WOO 00 Orthos. 9.30--Red a France O:chestra, from WEAF, KSD, WCAE, WDAF, Wea, WGR, WLIT, WOC, WTAM, WMCA (370)--N.Y. Dance. WOKT A210) Rochester. Radio Rangers 10.00 KMA (35)--Shenandoah. Dance orch. Weary (281) Phila. Musical architects. WRAM (261)--M,; Dance. WRNY (209)+N.Y. Dance music. 10.30-Rive Network--Hotel Pennsylvania, from NG (411)--Montreal. Jack Denny. aa Dance period. mie orchestra: 8 Lin, lectrically WCCO (405)-- on Paul. Dance prog. WGR (303) Club. WIBO (416)--Chicago. Sve Cut Myo (3)--_J acksonville. Dance _orch. 35) Chicago. "Showboat." )--Chicago. Stevens Hotel Newark. Dance: also from rd iy 8 WEBH (366) oh Su) ictorians. lf City. Sietbavie ancouver. Pcpular LOREX (337)-- Holly Dance BT. commen, 1927) STRIKERS CHALLENGE GOVERNOR TO CARRY OUT STATE THREAT (By Associated Press) Denver, Nov. 2.--Industrial work- ers of the world today challenged Governor Adams to cay out his theat of State interference in the Colorado coal strike by voting to resume picketing after confirming for a day to his decree that such or with activities must stop. Led by strikers shouting "To Hell with Martial Law" four hundred miners im a riotious meeting at Walsenburg, I. W. W, hedquarters last night, voted to again picket the mines. Secure Two Additional Seats in Leeds in Three Cornered Contests (By Associated Press) London, Nov. 2---Labor socialists, though they did not make any sensa- tional gains, generally increased their on municipal councils in the municipal elections throughout Eng- land yesterday. Election returns which were being checked today indicated apathy on the part of the middle class electorate towards local politics. Trian- gular contests gave Labor candidates a victory in many places, as for in- stance Leeds, where they had a net gain of two seats despite the fact that Liberals and Conservatives had twenty five thousand majority in the total vote. electric motor rIVEN o The new Orthophonic Victrola may now be obtained with an electric motor which elimitates winding. You simply relax--and enjoy. With the new Victor induction disc motor-- smooth, silent, constant in speed; playing the Orthophonic Victrola is made more enjoyable than ever before, "runs down", nearest electric outlet, always ready to play and stops playing at An electric motor never You simply plug in at the The instrument is the end of each record, Electricity does the work. for you, Electrical equipment at slight additional cost, is an optional feature of every one of nev The tachment, "smooth mpedance"' or the beautiful Orthophonic Victrola models, even those of lowest price. 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