The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 31

Nay -1 Monday, February 2, 1953 THE I I A ENQUIRER Pace 3 TI BOWLING HEFTY WALLOP Words and LEADERS WIN In Two-Man Classic SIC by Arthur Darack Shewn Bjr King Winter Mercer 33 Belew la Minnesota- yy i i 1 If Saath ShiferJ, To1 (BY ASSOCIATED t'j A frigid wave brought below zero, teeth-chattering weather Into the Midwest today, then Vs'rrrat coHmttmn THutff Wot AMPLE F1N6ER tot jieaaea east. 1 6 of A 1 attitudes. But he Just did it better earlier. The curtain ought to be brought down sooner in this-act as well as in the first scene of the second act. The first act seems weakest of the three because there has to be so much standing around and explaining.

This is not conductive to dramatic movement nor to musical development. What can be done about this I do not know. Shrew Is Tamed "THE TAMING of the Shrew." an opera in three acts by Vittorio Giannini, received its world premiere Saturday night and Sunday afternoon in Cincinnati's Music HalL This was something of an event as American operatic world premieres go because it is probably the first such affair produced by a major symphony orchestra in conjunction with local operatic singing talent The show was a Cincinnati affair. 1 down to each detail of the pro- duction- Though many members ol. wse OPERA SCENE where, nearly all have had train- Giannini is a master of orchestral ing at one or the other of the effect and the familiar idioms of local music schools.

And all are writing are presented with suf-known primarily for appearances ficient individuality of orchestral in Cincinnati opera and concert, speech to make the music seem of the Shrew," which was given This is a scene from Act 1 of iU world premiere Saturday night Giannini'a opera. "The Taming and Sunday afternoon by the cinnati Symphony orchestra. inquirer (weuinger; rnoto. Film Actor Alan Curtis Dead, Week After Kidney Operation Thor Johnson, musical director of the Cincinnati Symphony Or chestra, conducted; Eva Parnell of the Conservatory of Music and Hubert Kockritz, director of the Music Drama Guild, were-respon-sibb for the fine stage direction. "TAMING OF the Shrew" is a comic grand opera in English.

written primarily in a musical style wnicn comes irom tne lain Century. It has moments of beauty which can compare well with many of the standard rep- ertory operas. The second act, which is the heart of the opera, is divided into two scenes with Bnc unbending modernists but three main musical sections plus most audiences will find it ap-an overture. Each of these sec- pealing. The instincts of audi an overture.

Each of these sec- re NEW YORK. Feb. 1 (API-Alan Curtis, handsome 43-year-old movie actor, died today, a week after undergoing a kidney operation. Curtis had been reported showing improvement after a four-minute cardiac collapse last Sunday. Curtis, whose real name was Harry Ueberroth, was born in Chicago and became a commercial artist's model.

He entered the movies as a sailor in "Wintersct," and later, appeared in many films, including "Between Two Women," "Bad Guy," "Mannequin," "Yellow Jack and "Shopworn Angel." During the war Curtis served in the Coast Guard. He was married three times, to actress Priscilla Lawson, actress Ilona Massey and Betty Dodero. All three marriages ended in divorce. Officials of St. Clair's Hospital reported last week that Curtis was sitting up, sipping tea, a few hours after the operation when his heart stopped beating.

A resident physician happened to enter the room and notice his collapse. Calling for Instruments, the E. B. Radcliffe's The a Kircher And Shape Take Two Games From Seeed-Plate Trim Ii Pii Tourney Ed Kircher and Art Shope, the latter robbing for Stan Brink-man, turned back the second-place team of Peck Haverkamp and Norval Martin to win two game and increase their margin to four games in the Greater Cincinnati wo-Mm Bowling Classic yesterday at the Newport Bowling Alleys. The leaders have a mark of 20 victories out of 27 games.

Clean sweeps were made by the teams of Jim Gray and Frank Schwierjohann and Ray Gleason-Harry Arnzen over the teams of Elmer T3ean-Harry Brown and Vic Cadelarisi-Owen Clement, respectively. Doubles were chalked up by Alan Vieth-George Riemeyer, Jim Winters-Jack Mc-Kiernan, George Leftwich-Jack Remke, Doc Smalley-Chet Miller and by Charlie Dinger-Emil Na-gelson. Bill Zumforde led the bowlers with a 678 total on games of 205, 279 and 194. He was followed by Charlie Dinger 640, George Leftwich 624 and Doc Smalley 619. Dinger and Nagelson turned in the high three-game team total of 1204.

Nagelson and Dinger also had the high single-team game of 485 while Zumvorde's 279 topped the individual scores. Mustang Boss Quits; Critics Are Rapped DALLAS, Feb. 1 UP H. N. (Rusty) Russell resigned tonight as football coach of Southern Methodist University.

He had been under fire after two losing seasons. Russell became head coach at SMU In 1950 when Matty Bell retired to become athletic director only. His teams made good showings Intersectlonally until the past season but couldn't make the grade In Southwest Conference play. Russell said, "it is too big a Job to coach football and have to answer criticism at the' same, time. Rather than place either the athletic committee or the university under any embarrassing pressures, I voluntarily resigned." Russell said he had made a satisfactory financial settlement with the athletic committee and the university.

He indicated that he had been paid in full for the three years remaining on his contract. He did not say how much money was involved. No successor to Russell has yet been named. Five Titles Decided In Florida Net Play WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. 1 WP ThelmaLong, Sydney, Australia, won the women singles finals in the South Florida Tennis Championships today, beating Jean Clark, Birmingham, 64, 64.

Malcolm Fox. Arlington, came from behind to win the men's singles finals from Charlie Harris, West Palm Beach. 16, 62, 108. In men's doubles finals Fox and Hank Austin, Miami Beach, defeated Gus Peeples, West Palm Beach, and Malcolm Christopher. West Palm Beach, 36, 63, 75.

Jack Ohlhaber, Palm Beach, won the veterans singles finals, defeating Peyre Kennedy, Spar-tanburg. S. C. 6-1. 6-2.

In the veterans doubles finals Kennedy and Winslow Blanchard, Boston, defeated Ohlhaber and Richard Harris. West Palm Beach. ENTRIES Awn WEIGHTS Music Drama Guild and the Cm- "Shrew" Drew "Taming of the Shrew" "got off the hook" to the extent of realizing well over $7000 for the two Expenditure were tentatively set at about 18000. Final figures 'are not In but it seems that the world premiere was a financial as well as artistic niece. No statement was forthcoming from Virgil Thomaoh, New l'ork Herald Tribune critic, or Olin Downes, critic of the New York Time.

Fausto Cleva, leading conductor of the Metropolitan Opera and the Cincinnati Summer Opera, said he would recom-mrrul (iiannini's opera "without reservation" to the Metropolitan Opera Company. LAESEN IS DRUBBED COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1 Kurt Nielsen, Denmark, today won the Scandinavian indoor tennis champ'ionship, defeating Art Larson of San Leandro, 63. 46, 64.

64. before 3000 spectators in Copenhagen's KB-Hall. Nielsen played brilliantly in all sets and baffled Larson with fast serves and accurately placed drives along the sidelines. Not -Vbjes I5 uaaLENl S7BOVIB 5 nnBLE MM 1 SAT. FEBRUARY 7 TOMMY DORSEY Hli Orchwffr Adwiliil $1.50 tncl.) COMING FEB.

14 4 Aces, Lea Barrett RESERVATIONS PO 5050 or VA 2107 DANCE rally a 11c icuirrdiuxt; pituiicLm to 40 degrees in Michigan and Wisconsin and sank to 33 below 7ero in International Falls, Minn.V the nation's cold spot. It was just one above zero, the season's low, in Chicago; 0-9 below in Green -Bay, Wis, and 5 below at Mil- waukee. The goose-flesh weathpr ex tended south along the Missis-'" sippi into Tennessee, while far- ther south in the Gulf States there was considerable rain. Coast from New England to Georgia were above normal, but that will end soon, the- weather- bureau said. It generally was cloudy and mild over the West Coast.

"April In Paris" 'ST" "THUNDERBIRDS" J.ka Ptrrk Mm FrMRUa UILD CiMnMi trtnlf NO TIME FOR FLOWERS- VIVECA UNDFORS PAUL CHRISTIAN NOW SHOWING lrrt "AFRICAN QUEEN" Th. pi.i a "OUTCAST OF THE ISLANDS" 6T aooas orr 43 r. at. ft Bint Crosby Bob Hop "ROAD TO BALI" Ttch. plus "Montana Belli" 3 iJJ vli" 9 1 IM'JsaTlrwolv liirgROB-GA-M RON-wIM ALAN doctor made an incision and massaged Curtis' heart by hand for four minutes before it began to beat again.

Later Curtis, although reported "disoriented" and semi-conscious much of the time, recognised people and seemed to improve. CURTIS TER More Cornica Than Naughtica And Erotica THOUGH THIS Is a new opera audiences will find it familiar The nlav-at least the stnrv i known to almost everyone and the musical idioms Ire familiar. as if it were new. We have not heard precisely this same thing from others. And the libretto by Dorothea Fee has mufh more good than bad.

The play on the stage holds the attention and one never has to $ay "Well what can you expect from an opera libretto?" "TAMING OF the Shrew" probably comes a century too late t0 create a stir since it evades the musical issues of our own time t0 return to an earlier age for musical formulas. What his probably means is that it Wjn De found "old hat" by critics ences are sometimes a surer guide than critics and modernists hut these people have also had their innings. For my part I would say that this opera is worthy of performance by big opera companies but what is to be its ultimate position is a mat ter on which it would be reckless to pronounce. THE PERFORMANCE underscored the common knowledge that civic resident opera companies cannot compete with the Met or its lesser equivalents in the production of grand opera. 'Taming of the Shrew" is big opera tor big opera companies.

Yet the performances excited. The large audience Saturday night seemed completely absorbed, though I did talk to several persons who were emphatically disenchanted 1 a i 1 over the opera itself, not the performance. And if the opera is lor big companies the perform ances had some such For one thing, Thor John- EOn ha(1 worit wf jn hand 8n(j tnougn ne is noi an expen- encei opera conductor in the 0f grand opera, the fact is tnat ne had his forces well un--)T control throughout. His job was difficult in the extreme yei, con- siderinz everything, he enjoyed something of a personal triumph. And the orchestra could match almost any opera orchestra in the business.

IN THE crucially important department of singing acting the opera was well cast. Perhaps the most impressive vocalism came from Patricia Forquer, the Bianca of the show. Soft, feminine loveliness In both smelne and act- ins a required of Bianca and Miss Forquer fitted perfectly into the role. Her voice is Pfratic wnite contrast with Bianca (in nnt in nnnearance was explosively sung and acted, as it need be, by Dorothy Short, The few lyrical moments of the leads creditably. The comcry was necessary adjustments handily.

Robert Kircher and Hal Dicffen-werth filled the two main male roles creditably. The comedy was in good taste and in the person ot Paul Ross it was expert in both song tnd action. Eugene Hines "ulu uui sst apPernce Walter Eyer brought exceptional Hrnmatic pifts to the role of Ban- tista; Ted Forte, Ed Keenon, Ed Hoel, Fred Wygal, John Mal-drem. Earl Rice and Lou Lino-Witz completed the large cast. I liked the costumes, but didn't care much for the sets.

THE PROBLEM of opera In English was given no added light 4U by this production. Much of the language was lost. This was due, in Dart, to faulty diction; in part to the heavy orchestration, and in part to the construction of the vocal lines which have frequent key changes and difficult intervals. How much of this can be corrected without making alterations in the score itself can be determined only by hearing the opera in a Metropolitan production. Not a bad idea.

"MIRACLE OF JATIMA" Due to the many request the Emery Theater has received on the showing of the wonderful picture "The Miracle of Fatima," it will again be shown at the Emery on Wednesday and Thursday. As yet, the Emery is the only theater in the valley which has shown this picture. tions flows smoothly into the next but each is memorable and together they make an act which compels audience attention in a manner such as I have rarely sppn at anv ooera performance. There is a bustling comic scene with a rousing, lilting tune. There is a delicious scene between Bianca and Hortensio in which Giannini gets a piquantly flavored musical setting through the use of old melodic formulas which he mixes with a few dissonances.

There is, finally, an ecstatic and prolonged love duet between Bianca and Lucentio and here the composer has pulled out all the stops. He has piled up rich, creamy sounds until it would seem impossible to extract more. This second act makes a direct sensuous appeal that would seem to guarantee the opera a fate other than the gathering of dust on library shelves. IT SEEMED to me that the and third acts do not have sam? continuous inc uiuu oil senns iw lung. particularly the concluding duet between Kate and Petruchio.

It is anticllmactic. It cannot recap- ture the force of the love duet of a. 1 tt. 1 i 1 n- a aci i uicause iacKs oovn me musical and dramatic preparation of the earlier scene. Giannini has tried to repeat the success of act 2 using similar musical i DI Separation I IflnnCfl 1 II 0 jOltft? rT00ien.

Says Singer Haymes Hni vwmn VoK 1 mv Singer Dick Haymes said today he and his wife were planning a trial separation because they ish grin quickly added that he naa no inougni 01 divorce or legal separation" and said there was "no one else but Nora, as far as I am concerned." Haymes, now working on a picture at Columbia Studio, said he would move into his own apartment when the movie was completed in a few weeks, His wife. Nora Eddineton. said she olanned to close the family home soon but, had not yet de- cided whether to stay in Holly- wood or take a vacation in Eu- mne She ir! she woulrl take 'her children, Diedre and Rory, born 01 her marriage to Actor Errol Flynn, with her. Haymes, former husband of Actress Joanne Dru, said he was determined to keep the marriage intact. "If something should happen to this marriage, I've had it," he said.

"I could never be intAtAtaiel in nttnna 1 can interested in anyone Symphony Program The great Chilean pianist, Claudio Arrau, will make his seventh appearance with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at this week's concerts, Thor efohn-ton conducting. Matinee performance, February 7, 2:15 p. and Saturday night at 8:30 at Music Hall. The program: Salte Prwveneala IHriwi Mllhaad Iraiabony Na. William tekaaaaa CmeerU Ho, 1 tn B-riat Minor, far riaa ul orekeitra, Oaaa ZI Tckalkeviky Mr.

Ami Tickets are available at the Symphony box office, Wurlitzer's, 121 E. Fourth St. Telephone Cherry 1538. Prices $1.50 to $3.75. A after 30 years he is about to eiv UD bowline because VnnoVii trouble.

His middle finger buckled. Quite common with old-timers who persist in using two-fingered grips, as in this case. Tried a three-fingered ball, with conventional three-eighths pitch, but couldn't release it smoothly. change is hard to make. I kViow, because I've just done it Poor results at first.

Also used three-eighth pitch. Then switched to back-pitch to the right on thumb, conventional on middle finger, and back-pitch on ring finger, as sketched. This migh be what the Syracuse old-timer needs. In fact it's a grip becoming quite popular. TEAM TITLE V17 A YVOn JoV AHieriCanS la Werld Bobsled Championships a rasi aecona neai neais Craek German Entry GARMISCH PARTENKIRCII-EN, Germany, Feb.

1 UP Lloyd Johnson, who took up the sport only three years ago and almost wasn't chosen for the American team, drove the United States No. 2 sled to a world championship in four-man bobsled racing today. Flashing down the steep course which already had claimed one life in the races, Johnson turned in the fastest time of the day In the second heat to overtake Andreas Ostler, German ace trying for his third straight world championship. Johnson's second heat time was 1:13.53, which with his 1:15.26 first heat gave him a total of 2:28.79. Championship races ordinarily are decided in four heats, hut Saturday's heats were cancelled after the death of Felix Endnch of Switzerland, who won the two-man championship a week ago today.

Endrich was killed in a test run when his half-ton sled sailed over the wall at the dangerous Bavarian curve. Johnson, 28-year-old purchasing agent for the U. S. military post at Garmisch, thus won the title in his first crack at the world championships. Teammates of the Rapid City, S.

driver were Sgt. Pat Biesiadecki, Ware, Capt Hubert Miller, Saranac aSsJtSSZ: tioned with U. S. forces in Germany. Sweden's No-1 team and Germany's No.

2 tied for third place, while Austria's No. 1 placed fifth. AP'STOPTEN NEW YORK, Feb. 1 UP Here's how the top ten college basketball teams fared last week: 1. Seton Hall (21-0) defeated Albright, 82-52, and Villanova, 84-76.

2. Indiana (9-2) didn't play. 3. Washington (18-1) defeated Honolulu Plymouths, 66-63, and 69-61, and Hawaii, 83-55. 4.

LaSalle (16-2) defeated Eastern Kentucky, 89-67, 5. Kansas State (10-2) defeated Iiwa State, 81-67. 6. Illinois (9-2) didn't play. 7.

Fordham (14-2) lost to St John's (Brooklyn), 62-56, and de- feated Yale. 48-44. 8. Oklahoma A (14-31 defeated Wichita, 73-59, and Tulsa, 47-45. 9.

Western Kentucky (16-3) defeated Tampa, 117-58, and 104-56. 10. DePaul (15-4) defeated Notre Dame, 83-56. CINCINNATI TEAM THIRD CLEVELAND, Feb. 1 (Soecial) Stevenson Machine of Cincinnati totaled 2998 to finish third in the Central States Bowling Tournament held here over the week end.

Ed Hibbard led th Cincinnati team with 626. Local Sports TOMORROW COLLEGE BASKETBALL Miami VI. Cincinnati, p. Garden. Freihman game, 6:45.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL INIfhtl St. Bernard at MeNlcholaa. Harrtaon at Love-land. Coleraln at Terrace Park. Mt.

Healthy at Shary.nville. Indian H1U tt Clendalc. Taylor at Sycamore. THl'HSDAT HOCKEY Toledo n. ClnclnnaU, I SO v.

Garden. ramAT COLLEGE BASKETBALL Toledo VI. Cincinnati. 8:30 p. Garden.

WBEKTLINO Thtee I JO p. Mualc Hall Rportl Arena. IGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (Afternoon I Wlthraw at Woodward. Nllhtl Wntera Hill! va. Central Vocational.

7:11 p. Huihei vi Wiinut Hllli. 30 p. m. Public Hlih School I.nrue double-header at Walnut Hllll.

Delphna St. John vi. Lackland Wayne at Lockland PlfWhome. New Krt Catholic at Roter Bacon. Norwood at reel I.

North Colleta Hill at Deer Park. Creenhllll at Readme. St. Bernard It Ma-rlemont. Lockland it Wyomlnt.

Sycamort at Harrlaon. Indian Hill at Madeira. Glen-dale at Coleraln. Taylor at Mt. Healthy.

Loveland at T'rrace Park. Sharonvtut at Andenon. Mlllord at Country Day. SATURDAY HOCKET Milwaukee vi. ClnclnnaU.

30 p. Garden. HIGH KCHIKL BASKETBALL (Nllhtl St. Xavler at Readlni. Central Vocational at Mllford.

North Collene HIU at Taylor. St. Bernard at ghironvllle. Amelia at An-deraon. Country Day at Indian HIIL Basketball Results COLLEOI Xavlcr 8.

Mn CamU tS. PROFESSIONAL (NBA) Raekaatef lot, Boatan IS. New York SO, Pkiladelpkla. SS. Mlnneapetla tt, Part Warwo 7t.

Srraraaa 4, Baltlaaara 7B. HIGH SCHOOL St. Xavkr t4. Bafert BaMa 61 (vtrtiaM PimU i. Elder Hockey Results INTERNATIONAL IEAGII MIKaakce Grand Rwda Troy AMF.aiCAN LEAQliR 41.

FravkteiKa S. M. '-ard 3. Ballala 1. NATIONAL LEAOl'B rwtrUt Tamite 1.

Bolton 4. Mentreal S. New Xl CkiCM Ic" SSS 3f (I EOCSEUDSCH TITUAAPAMS STILL YOLR BEST 7V TER TAIXM E.Y VALlEl THE CART Unite Kill, Mike Allrla Toreova Milan tl.l, KrrM Al Marray Helen Met all Kred. Neal Thorpe rr.il. Matlkewa Jack Mathlraea Anna Jotle Pmrlll Drew Policeeaan Roll Paraberv for the first comic to fry in while the towel-clad maidens run back and forth In the Turkish bath.

THE CAST is good. The gals are formidable. The guys, Al Murray, Neal Thorpe and Jack Mathiesen (he does the timid prof, very well), know how to play for laughs and get 'em. The show will be here three weeks. It hasn't changed much since Stew Irwin appeared here in it some years back.

gEJjNOW, PLAYING! NAUGHTY! SPICY! ON THE STAGE! v(S)(IDtD C3D LU3LDDGB MatHMM Iverf Satartlay After Evis. at Oreh. S4JI lale. S3 IS, 101, $241 Mat. at MO Ores.

Jl.fO Isle, mt, SMI (Tax Inel.) 14 am IOOTE 27, NIWFOIT, KY. NIW'OIT, KY. Drum i rc DEfJIJIS BRUNO WYNTERS ANGELINE DICK NOEUc LINDSAY SAPHIRE GIRLS GARDNER BENEDICT tf ur. THi ain in BURLESOUE tTAm tit crttr.rttlH Advtnturt' 'Rosa Bowl Jtoryl TO BALI' 'FLAMING FEATHER' Forivor Meat Capt. Kldd DOLLAR MERMAID' I''TIV P'" T'rn nil BMnMV IMBI Mil mm 'ROAD nvm nope ft 'Stars tStripts rjnn f.Mker WlUlaaaa waller ridaeui Kl OU7S ItumiTTTiTi.

'APRIL OiU ill Willi. VUUr Matara l.l):r,7lMl.Bk Hw 'Road 03 mlm aaia air Blnr Cmkr 'Plymouth MILLION Dollar Mtrwaid'a'Dospirati Search IN PARIS' 'BLACK CASTLE COMES NOW to the temple of drama on Seventh Street, opposite Lerman'g Restaurant, the promise of something very naughty and errotic titled "Good Mite Ladies." Comes opening night at 8.15 last night and the entire house is sold out. Box office men, wishing they had three hands each, are exhausted. Scores of would-be ticket buyers in the lobby are turned away. Not since a late 30s Sunday night "Tobacco Road' 'has there been such manifestation of interest in the living theater (this current interest, I might add, being spurred by.

cut-price ticket buying incentives). O.K. And what unfolds itself unto us, once inside the temple of drama called the Cox Theater, where it has been intimated risque (as grandma used to say) things will transpire? Nothing very risque, if you mean censurable impropriety. Three acts of low comedy and slapstick about sex some of it funny, none of it erotic, and most of it strictly from Dixie corn including a shadowgraph bit that was a riot with the Fish's Switch poolroom cut-ups back in the "23 Skidoo" and "Oh. you kid!" days.

WHEN' THE show is perking along on lines ofsex travesty, it quite funny (as it was In original form as "Ladies Night In A Turkisl. There's a good laugh bit concerning a professorial authority on spiders (afraid of women because he was frightened by spider love life at 13 when he learned the lady spiders eat the gentleman spiders). The prof runs into a predatory blonde who wants to learn about spiders. There's the second act socker in which a strip-teaser deadpans a biological history of the dance while doing griends and bumps that cause the first and second comic to do nip-ups, falls, and somersaults. This socker is good low comedy.

But in the remainder of the show, the fun is familar and monotonously milked unless gags like there are two good reasons why a pretty gal should wear a sweater" sends you into spasms of laughter. MONEY is no object when It comes to production values of the show since practically no money was spent on it and none need be. What's at hand is adequate. Some drops, chairs, household props, and of course, the steam cabinet Lyric Gets. Best The nw RKO Lyric is bringing back "A Streetcar Named Desire" at popular prices next Sunday, for a three-day run.

The famous film, directed by Elia Kazan who staged the original as a play, stars Vivien Leigh and Marion Brando. Miss Lee, it will be remembered, won the 1951 Academy Award as the best actress of the year for her portrayal of Blanche, the southern belle of "Streetcar." Kim Hunter and Karl Melden also won "oscars" as supporting players for their portrayals in the same film. The showing of "Streetcar" is a manifestation of the policy adopted by J. J. Shinbach, RKO Theater division manager, to bring the finest available films to the newly redecorated Lyric Theater.

COUNTRY DAY WINS OXFORD, Ohio, Feb. 1 cial) Cincinnati Country Day School walloped Oxford McGuf-fey High, 62-43. last, night. John Heyd had 24 points for the victors who won for the fourth time in 11 games. 'Million Dollar Mormiid' llltS iJIStr 'MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID' Viclar Matarc To Bali' iU Morvn Dennit or fan 'Cattli Town! CAPT.

KIOD' 'KANSAS TERRIT0RY1 Bellt'a'Somothine For Tht Birds' jr. 1 107 "Aba.lt taau-Ua MEET WO -TTXX Jaiir Rmell 273S ULULT Hcii radr Montana aSfa ''Ml 0rf Ctkopf AI LtUd Ivbtirsh Kerr 'Thunder SPRINGFIELD RIFLE' 'PRISON TRAIN In Th East' 'King Kong Stripos Forovo'Tho Thief 'SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS' Dolla. Merwaid a-unaer Tne Heasta' Makes Three1 'APRIL IN PARIS' 'Million ffA BmgTOg! MO IMrfai Tf JUfaWlf Dor! lT April 01137 1 APRIL IN PARIS' CATTLE TUnH HI ALE AH nnt K-Prie S3S00: tllowwcM tor tw--nr-oloi; mi RINM Wtf. Hortn wi. Sweet Cleo Turf Pic Luck Thirteen 11 Str ..11 Pleet Tnlllc Shore Llihti Stertlnr Son Wolt Oil Cnimde roeter Son Get Buy Binnr i17 mir.v..Mim uul iipwird; one na ew Kesil Gll4 Double Echo ..109 Pcherio 11 Dottle Mc ...11 Deiert Wlteh .111 Aunt Jin 0 Kini Dtlir Aretroult 1 Gme Dme ijj Kreih Breeie rrtnceu Rom Strike Bloe fith MlrhtT Prlttr ..109 -Mill P1M 111 Third Ktce-rurM S3500; cUlmlM.

lor f.uif Pi ....111 Ll'iUQir JJi Fondeit i Son Rock 11 Too Hewl rnnkrtti HI TlUiround 11 correct rumer Method lis Mello Joe Scotch Bush ..111 Roman Jn ..10 Roufh mint Imomnla 1" one ind one.i.u- Thot 1 Wnclt 10S Cenlt BoT Cirol "Jii Alell Helicon 1JS Cndtuft LotUllkt Rivloli Ailtite Puce Ned Miilne Jack Bibr auth; rlrn 10S 11 111 113 ,113 ,103 1 1 1 AOmirai neo Witlinl .103 Interlude 11 Bell. WAtuni .1" nvai iinim labtmt Srat 1 Id 1 1 Contt Bit 10S Remiio Bntwi rule Penson Ceorcd ..103 ..114 ..11 Avion 1JJ Piiilni Beiu Beti Ardoch ii' Slitlt Race TW 111 A4800: llowncei; tor three-yeKia. tlx lunonir. new wrm Count Nimbi ..113 Wirlei 1J2 Vtilihlde Bear Mtrket Dutch Penny Keredlty Where Are W. Slrklei Sound Cold Heart unMit Bread ..113 roo sin turn Thrl 11 auo-ancei: -Flfhtlni Cock 10J JSLfnf .....10 a2S a-Greentre Stable entry.

Ithth Race-Piirie I4S00: fnr lnrM-TrWlldll HI tUHUJ. Bumper Crop ..113 Star Chlet 113 Represent Indict 11 Joe Jonea 113 a-Torch ot War 1 1 i.runiinini Remodeled pmari tnun. Proiy J' Plitm Sli-Three-rour .11 Speed KIM Ninth 14000: cl.Wln. four-yaar-oldi and upward; ona and tnrea- Ill Mr. Wllllt VniJIcitlon Ji Button Shoee ..1 Clam Chance ..113 Pot Run Gillla Youni ...11 -Sea Bob ....111 .113 rerfect Power.

Bombait bi. Btiatnm it it It ia Pllrht Patrol Whllk-Oft nm I yirrt ,..11 ..111 Hlya-Sallor 111 t-Bman4ort-rlanfT wiry. Apprratm allowance claimed. SELECTIONS Eialeah Park Comet. J-Prince Roaa.

Nllh.Son.Rork. tSSSk TREr Royal Bear Miriiet. Cold Heart. T-Straltht race. Ann -Platan.

Torch Of Wi. -Mr. Willie. Clllle Youni. nht Patrol.

i SATl'RDAT'S WINNERS: Peak Olory M.IO, Ma Ye S2.40I (Hlaleail) aVwkat Bl.e SS.S0, laaarelk SS.J0. In Parit'a'Battlei Of Chief Pontiac ff 11? Soturdoy, Fb. 7, at 1:30 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Prescntt Frla-oy. Fb. i.

at 2:1 If i in- i' 1 --Ikainnr-mwi Ian I ii. CLAUDIO ARRAU Playing Trhaikorikr'i Piano Concerto A'o. 1 im B-Flat Minor THOR JOILNSON, Conductor ML'SIC HALL Ticket, at WurUlrer'i aifrrr 238- 9l CITY KEY FOR PETER PAN Harriet Hagarty, advance agent for "Peter Pan," the Diancy picture coming to -the Palace, February 38. called on Mayor Carl Rich and was given a key to the city. V-".