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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

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Oakland Tribunei
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Oakland, California
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10
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OAKLAND TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1SJ3 4- LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM! Team Debut Jeanette MacDonald and Nelso Eddy made their screen debut as a team in 1935 when they appeared! together in "Naughty Marietta." Ibsen Plays On Stage GURTAIN CALLS: ANNUAL TEN BESTER' RIDES AGAIN Earl Carroll 'Vanities' Score in S.F. COMEDIENNE gar Perennial Chooser Holds Donat's 'Citadel 'Mr. Chips' Cream of the Cinema Crop By WOOD SOANES The day after Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring, except father, who is frantically trying to balance his budget, and Lloyd Barron, who is putting the finishing touches to his list of the season's Ten Best. This is the ninth year that Barron has made" his contribution to this desk, proving that if Curtain Calls doesn't make many friends it doesn't lose many once made.

At any emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The organization has also decided to consider foreign films for the distribution of priees on art direction, cinematograph, sound and film editing. cr lMy is ji0 Mickey Rooney and Martha Hardy and Son" now at the Driscoll in a scene from "Judge Fox-Oakland for the holidays. At Curran Eva Le Gallienne Opens in 'Hedda' and 'Master Builder' The "enRHgrrnerrr- of -Eva -LGal-lienne and her company as the Christmas week attraction opening last night at the Curran in Ibsen's two most popular and brilliantly written plays, Gnbler" and "The Master Build reveals this artiste in new interpretations oi these famous dramas. Not that any liberties have been taken in eliminating any of the text or substituting alien words for the crisp, dvnamic verbiage of the greM dramatist but by the motivating speed, the directness of direction and the sanity of purpose behind every word and look of the players.

Ibsen himself was a modarnist; he was never guilty of mysticism or any ambiguous reasoning in his plays. It has always been the players who were Ibsen's worst reviewers, for they injected into the reading of his plays thoughts and meaning that were foreign to the purpose of this master-dramatist. Miss LeGallienne is giving a treat to all modernists and lovers of Ibsen by the naturalness, intelligence, and sincerity with which she plays Hedda and Hilda. MODERNIZED Ibsen was such a modernist and champion of women's equal rights. that it would make his heart glad to see Eva LeGaJlienne as "Hilda" in "The Master Builder" have bobbed hair, smoke cigarets and heavy hobnailed boots" Eva is just as much of a naturalist in histrionic expression as the famous Scandinavian author was in his writing hence the close affiliation with the artists and author.

Eva has given such a modern touch to Ibsen that she has made him understandable and likable; her bobbed hair is to the minute modern, likewise the use of the cigaret. PRACTICAL BOOTS But her boots! Well! A self-conscious actress would have done something about those boots. Something in the line of niftiness, if not of positive daintiness. Something that would take away the sting of citicism from her fair devotees. But Eva is not self-conscious she is conscientious; she believes in holding the mirror up to nature, therefore she contends that a girl romping over the hills of Norway would wear mountain boots.

They are solidly built boots. Boots for service. They are big, roomy boots; not the "pinchers" for a downtown street stroll, but good, sound, sane bools indicative of the women who wear them. Who said that art is dead? Blind Woman in N.Y. Stage Debut NEW YORK.

Dec. 26. (P) The one wish Of Miss Lillian Hillman, beside the natural desire for sight, was that she might some day be a professional actress. Blind since birth, she has dreamed of a role on the professional stage since she recited "Barbara Fritchie" in grammar school. Last night Miss Hillman who is secretary for the New York Association for the Blind made her Broadway, debut in "The World We Make," by Sidney Kingsley.

It is a brief role. Kingsley met her a few weeks ago, learned of her wish and wrote the part into the play at the Guild Theater. MARGALO GILLMORE REVERSES STAGE ROLE Lavish Costumes, Beautiful Girls Featured in Show By WOOD SOANES Earl Carroll played Santa Claus at the Geary last evening and proved a generous as well as a genial guest, stuffing the stockings of the first nighters with lovely girls, agreeable tunes, funny jokes, comical acrobats, interesting novel- i ties and lavish costumery and scen-' ery. He even sent his pretties down the aisles to play patty-cakes with the overstuffed gentlemen in the aisle seats which was a handsome gesture and should make the brief iv6 weeks of the "Vanities" a memorable one with aisle pews at a premium starting tonight. As is often the case, Carroll's generosity virtually proved his Undoing.

He brought so much production to the first night that it looked for a time as if the perfor mance was going to De a permanent institution. As these lines are written he is undoubtedly chopping out nearly an hour of extra material. NEVER BE MISSED Some of it will never be missed, much of it will be difficult to trim for Carrol has provided a balanced revue diet dwelling on chorus numbers and diverting production spectacles. The show is the same with which he won success in his Hollywood restaurant with many additional items. Standout in the shdft is not a featured performer but a leader of the chorus, Beryl Wallace and how Miss Wallace escaped the eagle eye of the film scoiHs is a mystery that would stump Philo Vance.

She is a beautiful creature who can sing, dance, give comedians their gag lines. Whenever she is on the stage she is the center of attraction. Fortunately she is there much of the time. Jerry Lester Is in charge of the comedy, an entertaining and versatile clown who can turn his hand to almost anything whether it be filling a stage wait with ad-lib or giving an imitation of Ted Lewis. Don Milheim, one of the Three Non-chalants also has a new type of comedy that needs only further op portunity to put it in the stellar class; and young Johnny Wood Imitated a wide variety of celebri ties over the microphone skillfully.

CONTINENTAL SWING Modeling his show along the lines first set out locally by Clifford Fischer, Carroll has a sort of Con tinental swing to his presentation spacing the numbers with variety turns, some of which are excellent, The Three a 1 a for example, bring acrobatics up to a new level; Lela Moore has a trick "Lover's Lane" number, and Profes sor Lamberti provides an Olsen and Johnson touch to his xylophone. Last night's first big applause went to Ygor and Tanya, who have an entirely new type of ballroom dancing in which they combine bits of the tango, the Apache and the adagio. Later on Nirska did a butterfly dance that won audience attention. Further applause Was captured by a Negro quartet of quick-steppers who call themselves the Four Hot Shots. Their second number was excellent.

FEW GOOD TUNES "Vanities" is a little weak in the song department, both as to tunes and singers. Susan Miller docs plug "Angel1 nicely, but it wears rather thin with repetition, serving finally for a chorus number. Incidentally Carroll has done himself proud with the "Cascade of "Fantasy of Feathers," involving crystal balloon girls "Beauty Empanelled." The new Earl Carroll show Is on its way toNew York and by the time it reaches there all of the wrinKies or last nights premiere will have been ironed out so that Carroll can prove to the Broadway boys that he lost none of his cunning by contact with Holly wood. Certainly he hasn't lost his eye for the feminine form and, wonders of wonders, the show is clean. i i iii iiitrv Hurry! Last 2 Days! "A Uegheny Uprit ing" "Cowboy Quarterback" Dianey Follies of 1939 RFRITFT FY Shattuck at Channlns: DUtaiiLL I BETTE DAVr in "Privite LItis ol Elfiabeth A Eie 1 with Errol Flynn Olivia de Havillaf, CALIFORNIA TW inoaks 2300 Cont.

from 100 "BABES IN ARMS" with Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland: also "The Spellbinder" United Artists TW inoaks 2300 Adolphe Menjea Kay Kyser in 'That'i Richt. You're Wrong' "THREE SONS" with EDWARD ELLIS FOXUC TW inoaks 2300 "THE CHAMP" WALLACE BEERY it JACKIE COOPER Charles DirkenV "A Christmas Carol" OAKS Gloria JEAN "L-BOAT Solano at The Alameda "THE UNDER-Pl'P" and Robert CUMMINGS with CONRAD VEIDT PAPlTnT r'oothill Blvd. Semmai VrVTl 1JLm "WATERFRONT" Dennis MORGAN and Gloria DICKSON "Should Husbands Gleasom STAGE PRESENTATION AT 8:33 DIMONn Fruitvale Ave. Hooklna DON AMECHF. Alice Fay e-' HOLLY WOOD CAVALCADE1 Is Made FATRF A Foothill Blvd.

4 FA lax i nuu nA THE IR( THE MARX BROS, and KENNY BAKER 'FAST Si FURIOUS' with Franchot Tona March of Time-' HITLER-STALIN PACT" "At Thr Circus" starts at MARCH OF TIME starts at 8:05 p. m. "FAST FURIOUS" starts at 8:30 LADISS' CRYSTAL STEMWARE FREH FRUITVALE 14th St. 37th Av. DAVID NIVRV GARY COOPER In "THE REAL GLORY' "AT THE CTRCUS" The Marx Broi.

UPTOWN College at Shatter WOMEN" Norm i SHEARER Si Rosalind RUSSELL. "U-BOAT with CONRAD VEIDT San Pablo Stanfoid GINGER ROOERK Walter Connolly in "Fifth Avenue Girl" "SI, OOP A Touchdown" with Joe E. Brown PARKWAY Park Blvd. E. 19lh GINGER ROGERS Walter Connolly in "Fifth Avenue Girt" "Here I Am A Greene MISCELLANEOUS CHINA WARE NITE GRANADA E.

14th 89th Ave. CHESTER MORRIfl Wallace Beery in "THUNDER AFLOAT" "THE UNDER-PUP" with Nan Grey March of Front of War-lfMO" PALACE 23rd Ave. E. 15th THE GLEASONR "SHOULD HUSBANDS WORK?" 'Back Door to Heaven' with Wallare Foff PIFHMnMT Piedmont and LlntnV- riLumvjm Ronhd NORMA SHEARER in "THE WOMEN" Torchy Plays with Dynamite-Jane Wyman RIVOLI San Pablo near University "THUNDER AFLOAT" Wallace BEERY and Chester MORRIS "THE UNDERPUP" with Gloria Jean CRYSTAL CUT STEMWARE FREE LORIN Adeline at Alcatrai WALLACE FORD Stuart Erwin In "Back Door To Heaven "Should Hatbands lea son PALACE SAN LEANDRO CHESTER MORRIH Wallace Beery In "THUNDER AFLOAT" A "Winter Carnival" with Ann Sheridan HAYWARD 577 Castro JEAN ARTHUR. Gary Cooper in "Mr.

Deeds Goes to Town" "Pack Up Your Withera i lei rv 3 GRAND LAKE TW inoaks 23iH Now Showina MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND BABES IN ARMS Ann 3HERIDAN and Richard CARLSON "WINTER CARNIVAL" FOOTHILL Phone FR uitvale 4100 "COAST GUARD" RandolpI SCOTT and Ralph BELLAMY Blondie Takes a Vacation-Penny Singleton EASTMONT foothill Blvd at 74lh CAROLE LOMBARD CARY GRANT In "IN NAME ONLY" "Anlrels Their Sheridan Fox SENATOR Judy Garland in "BABES IN ARMS" "NO PLACE TO GO wltn rred stona TOWER 5110 Telegraph Avenua 'phone TW innaks 2300 I STOLE A MILLION" Georce Rafti also "CAREER" FNilZiT Mtn Au nr- HoPK'n AiXailllfllaj Both Features 1st RUN ALLENDALE-LAUREL District Edward G. Robinson in "BLACKMAIL" "Here I Am A Strani Green Sun. 'Tha Women'-'Death of a Champion' KTTD17T Hopkins near 38th Avenua iaAUIiLi Phone AN dover 8800 Oakland's New de Luxe Family Theater T-H-R-E-E B-I-G H-I-T-S IN NAME ONLY CARY GRANT and CAROLE LOMBARD also "NAVY SECRETS" with FAY WRAY and GRANT WITHERS WALT Dl.sNEV 30-MINUTE REVL'E Selectee Short Subjects! Late News! BALBOA PASTEL POTTERY TONIGHT UTJ17TMC Hopkins at 35th Avenue nVjr AN dover 3800 "J-A-M-A-I-C-A 1-N-N" Charles LAUGHTON Maureen HARA also Barbara Stanwyck-Adolphe Menjou In "G-O-L-D-E-N B-O-Y" Mickey-Mouse-DonaldDuck'Clockaeaners Like Miss Cornell, she has never lent her to the making of motion pictures, although, again like Miss Cornell, she enjoys the work of others in good pictures. HAS LONG SPEECH It is axiomatic that the severest test of an actor is the ability to rivet audience attention through a long and involved speech. In "No Time for Comedy" Miss Gillmore, as Amanda Smith, has just such a speech.

It lasts for several minutes, and obliges Miss Gillmore to start from scratch and review, in detail, the development of a plot with which Lederer las a stymied playwright seeking inspiration) is supposedly in a i author's dilemma. The plot, as recapitulated by Amanda, was not meant to be an especially illuminating document, but proof of Miss Gillmore's suasion as a reviewer lies in the disclosure that a Warner Brothers' representative came after opening night and offered to buy the plot she had outlined. "Just the thing for Paul Muni," hesaid. Star's Discoveries Featured in Movie In his search for new faces to play roles ii his Zane Grey and Hopalong Cassidy productions, Harry Sherman today signad two youthful actresses who have never before appeared on the screen. They are Georgia Hawkins and Esther Estrella.

Both are discoveries of Victor Jory, who is portraying the feature male role in 'The Light of Western Stars." 3RD BIG WEEK Having decided not to make any more pictures, Warners have launched an extensive program tor short subjects musicals, eomedips and historical items. Gordon Hol-lingshead will be in charge of the West Coast division of featurettes. "Crisis In the Pacific" is the title of the new March of Time which focuses attention on the problems facing the United States In the Far East and pictures the Navy's defense strategy centering aroUnd Guam. The picture work has been done by Victor Jurgens who filmed March of Time's motion picture story on Japan last year. Dead End Kids New Film Seeing the Dead End Kids play heroic roles Instead of city toughs in going to be offered Esquire patrons when "The Dead End Kids on Dress Parade" makes its local debut following the showing of Karloff and Basil Rathbone in Tower of London," currently showing.

1 In a complete reversal of form, the wise-cracking denizens of the slums will become model American youths at one of the country's lead ing military academies. There is one exception, however. Leo Gorcey, toughest of the lot, is still a tough, and how he turns from his former self to an understanding young cadet forms the basis of the climax of the "Dead End Kids on Dress Parade." In addition to the Dead Enders, the cast includes John Litel, Cissie Loftus and Frankie Thomas. The companion feature on the bill "Private Detective" and features Jane Wyman and Dick Foran, with 'Slapsie' Maxie Rosenbloom at the head of the supporting cast. Gulliver Tops Paramount Bill "Gulliver's Travels," full-length animated cartoon of the adventures of Gulliver in the land of the Lil liputians, will head the new bill beginning Thursday noon at the Paramount.

Executed by a staff of animators under direction of veteran Cartoon 1st Max Fleischer, "Gulliver" is the hoped-for-successor to the enchant ing "Snow White and the beven Dwarfs." It is based on the char acter created by Jonathan Swift, and Fleischer's Imagination has added a few new personalties to the cast of characters, such as Gabby, town crier of the city of Lilliput. The companion film is "Our Neighbors the Carter Para mount's entry In the' "family" field, Frank (Our Town) Craven, Fay Bainter, Edmund Lowe, Genevieve Tobin and Bennie Bartlett are in the cast. The current "Another Thin Man" and "Full Confession" end tomor row night. English Actor In 'Hamlet' Cast Henry Edwards, who plays the king in Maurice Evans' production of "Hamlet," coming to the Geary Theater for a limited engagement of two weeks, beginning January 15, will make his first appearance in San Francisco. Half of his profes sional career in England was in volved in silent and talking pictures as actor, director and producer.

His picture, "Scrooge," won in 1936 at Venice the award as the best film of the year. On the stage, his early training In Shakspeare was had in touring for several years in the company of Ben Greet. After a year and a half of being a wronged wife in "The Women" for the delectation of Broadway audiences, Margalo Gillmore is finding almost therapeutic relaxation, these nights, in reversing the process and exercising her wiles on someone else's stage husband. "The change is fine," she says. It all occurs in "No Time for Comedy," the new hit from the pen of S.

N. Behrman, coming to the a Theater for two weeks, opening Monday, January 1, under the joint auspices of Katharine Cornell and The Playwrights Company. Miss Gillmore and Miss Cornell are, in private life, close personal friends of long standing, and Miss Gillmore has previously appealed with Miss Cornell in "The Green Hat," "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" and "Flowers of the Forest." ROLE REVERSED But it is a paradox characteristic of the theater's make-believe that Miss Gillmore is currently spending her evenings and matinee days doing her utmost to appropriate Miss Cornell's stage spouse, Francis Led-erer, and this marital filibustering results in no love lost between the two women, so far as "No Time for Comedy" is concerned. Which goes to show how casting can juxtapose good friends. Miss Gillmore was one of the cast of four in Behrman's first Broadway play.

"The Second Man," which was produced by the Theater Guild in 1927. Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fpn-tanne and Earl a i completed the quartet. OTHER VEHICLES Other guild productions in Rich she had prominent assignments include "Little Eyolf," "Juarez and Maximilian," "Ned McCcbb's Daugh ter." "The Silver Cord, "Marco Millions," "Volpone," "Man's Estate," "Mary of Scotland" and "Val ley Forge." Before her guild days, she won praise for her performance in "Hedda Gabler," "Outward Bound." "Scaramouche" and "He Who Gets Slapped," and her work in "Berkeley Square" and "The Dark Tower" drew further salvos of applause. rate, here is Monsieur Barron, prefacing his choices with a short speech, and explaining each selection. "Dear Wood: Season's greeting! from your annual 'ten Thii one Is No.

8. The public continue to Bet 'stung with the bee' pix but it does not seem to care quantity not quality eem to be the demand. "We are glad to see Director Capra's name up In lights lor 'Mr. Smith GoesirajhinRton No one who has seen that picture comes out yelling 'What a gyp only one Mr. Capra and his cast makes two hours and 10 minutes pes like seconds.

We have had the. opinion for some time that the directors who make the pictures should be featured In the billing and let them take a much praise or blame as the stars. TWENTY SEASONS AGO TODAY Hugh Herbert is on the Orpheum bill in "Indoor Sports," a comedy skit written by himself "No 1. The Citadel' We hope Robert Donat's frail frame stays healthy for many more years to come. "No.

2. 'Goodbye, Mr. "No. 3. 'You Can't Take It With You Lionel Barrymore.

Jean Arthur, Mlscha Auer and company put this long runner on must "No. 4. 'Babes In Arms' Muggins? Mlckev Rooney and Joyful Judy Garland make, this anyone's fine entertainment. "No. 8.

The Old Maid' We don't know If Miriam Hopkins and Bette twi hA a feud or were "oui- mugging each other, but they made splendid picture. "No. 6. 'Life of Alexander Graham Bell' from the time of its world premiere on Treasure Island this picture clicked. Don Ameche tndXoretU Young did a tine job.

i 7. 'Mr. Smith Goes to Wash ington' as previously mentioned, the picture nas Deen superoiy m- Km TrinV Cnnrfl. 1 kVU I FOKTY SEASONS AGO TODAY L'R. Stockwell in "My Friend from India," is at the Alcazar this week.

"No, 8. Underpup' the new-Gloria Jean, with Nan Grey md Robert Cummings make the underrated underpup stay for Jong rum. "No B. 'We Are Not Alone' lh old reliable. Paul Muni, with th sensational Jane Bryan, have made another hit.

"No. 10. 'Stanley and Living, tone' another old etandby, Spen eer Tracy, has made a fine picture, not quite up to former thrills, but still very good, i "Honorable Mention 'Love At fair" with Charles Boyer; 'Gunga Din' with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Cary Grant; 'Ninotchka' with Greta Garbo. "Next a In prospect The Great Victor Herbert' and 'Finoc chlo' and maybe Chaplain's 'The Dictator" in line for part of the alorv.

"Thanks for your continued fine review. I believe they save a lot of time for quite a few people in MetroDolitan Oakland (Oh, I bet you say that to all the critics W.S.). In other words it helps them Pick the right pictures on that eve nine at the show' Best wishes, Llovd Barron. And to you ditto. Mister Bee for hot forgetting that words come slowly for columnists on the day Iter, and doing your bit toward re volving the wheel of prose, Exits arid Entrances Peter Lorre Is returning to 20th Fox to try his hand at outwitting Zorina In "I Was an Adventuress, story of European intrigue.

Greg ory Ratoff will direct. In "Irene," Herbert Wilcox Is try lng a new stunt In technicolor. He will use color for Anna Neagle alone In the "Alice Blue Gown" number, the other players and the setting being in black, white and shades of tray. Bonnie Baker of "Oh Johnny" fame has crashed the movies. She will be in a Universal picture titled after the song.

Tom Brown and Peggy Moran have the leads. Rudy Vallee has decided to study film production- at Republic and after three or four months of watch tag may elect to make a picture. February 29 has been set for the annual award banquet of the Acad- Km. IOO 'QQCHIOW i ALSO' VhURRY! VoV Jean Arthur, who Is on the screen of the Roxie in "Mr. Smith Goe-i to Washington" this week.

Jean Arthur Expert in Role If there is such a thing as "the perfect secretary" she probably looks, acts and thinks like Jean Arthur. Miss Arthur, one of Hollywood's finest actresses, has played the role of secretary in Frank Capra's Acadmy Award winning "You Can't Take It With You," the sensational The Whole Town's Talking" in "More Than a Secretary" and in "Easy Living." Now, at the Roxie, Miss Arthur is again a secretary. Starred with James Stewart in Fran'- Capra's stirring "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" the lovely young player is seen as a cynical, Washington-wise, politics hating office aid to her co-star. James Stewart, who appeared opposite Miss Arthur in "You Can't Take It With You" is cast as a youthful United States senator who belteves in the democratic tradition.

Orpheum to Show Dr. Kildare Film Young Dr. Jimmy Kildare sets out to save a girl who woum ramer die than reveal the secret which would save her, in a gripping drama of mystery, romance and medical wonders in "The Secret of Dr. Kildare" third of the scientific detec tive series, having its first Eastoay showing at the Orpheum on Thurs day, with Low Ayrcs as tne young doctor and Lionel Barrymore as the veteran Dr. Gillespie, his scourge and mentor.

Others in the cast arc Heien un- bert, Laraine Day, Lionel Atwui, Nat Pendleton and Samuel ninas. Ethel and Joe Turp Degin men screen careers Dy proxy persons of Ann Sothern and William Gargan in the filmization of Damon Runyon's widely-read story, "Joe and Ethel Turp call on the President" the second reaiure on the Orpheum screen. Featured in the cast with "Mr. and Mrs. lurp are Lewis Stone.

Walter Brenan, Marsha Hunt and Tom Neal. Ski-Birds" latest Pet famitn nov elty is nn added feature. The current three-unit bill of "Allegheny Uprising," "Cowboy Quarterback" and a Walt Disney Revue of four cartoon hits will end Wednesday night. Double Billing Opens "Lady of the Tropics" and "Hotel Imperial" open a three-day showing at the starting today. In "Lady of the Tropics," Robert Taylor appears as a young American who falls in love with and marries a beautiful Eurasian (Hedy Ya-marr) in Indo-China.

Her life's dream is to escape from the Orient and live as a white woman. Even though married to an American, evil influences prevent her escape, and through her own sacrifice she lib-crates her husband. Romance in the grand manner and the big-time thrills of a world war are offered in "Hotel Imperial," drama that introduces Isa Miranda to American audiences. Co-starred with her is Ray Milland and featured are Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart and J. Carrol Naish.

Last 2 Days! jt.t 1 1 1 1 -i aw mrr nnK mi ii Still Frfivf 11 I 1 nFW.l p'i'Up Them In VA 'llVMjfl ci tolbk ii Jrrrrrri la iii'ii ip i 1 1 1 I VJITU.IIU I 11 Starls THURSDAY! jJj I jj 11 1 and "Book oi hooks -owtj wi STARTS NEW YEAR'S EVE AT 8 Vjr FIRST EAST OAKLAND SHOWING i BE-TE DAVIS In "THE OLD MAID4a, i rl RSD AY IB ak fi -g- life 1 VI TJTT7 East 12th St at 7th Av. tlllaVs Fred MaeMarray-Irene Dunna "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" Cade of the Streets with Frankie Thomat wr nsrssie San Pa 'NFREDRIC MARCH Olivia de Adverse "GREAT GAMBINI" with Akim Tamirofl STAGE PHKaiLIV 1A i luw ivmnlM III DIMV Solano at San Pablo rVLsDAll I "THE RAINS CAME" Tyrone Power-Myrna Loy-Georfe Brent "WATERFRONT" with Dennis Morcan TONIGHT! 51LVIBWAH1, ALAMEDA Jam-s CAGNEY and Prlscllla LANE "ON YOUR TOES" with ZORINA See Our FAIRYLAND DISPLAY In Lobby OTD Mr Park Sl Alameda Ave. OiriXUll FRIEDA INE8CORT Otto Krager In "RANGE. WAR' 'A Woman Is the Judre" with WILLIAM BOYD Tt" Telephone AL ameda 3900 VlJsJrUEi CLAUDETTE COLBERT In "DRUMS ALONG the MOHAWK" With Henry FONDA and Edna May OLIVER NEPTUNE Eve Arden in "FORGOTTEN WOMAN 'Racketeers af the Ranre'-GeoTt O'Brien 5 v-- 1 4LSME JGBDY 1bobee25c1 lPFt MASSEY rrS Sn.ion. N.u Ralph Byrd a Kay Sutton aa I I JF 1 paoHDEri Jrtife pEBS 1 "nick carter FUniNG LEAD WSSfwL "AT THE CIRCUS" if Master Detective" Sffl Mi anil FURIOUS" II R.

WALTER PIDGEON An Our Ganf Comedy iin.ria.uwcr fit! taw" UJ-ASI WO mmgUa RITA JOHNSOW Mickey Mouse Cartoon New t9l tkYGitt 4 San. Eiil PARAMOUNT ARAMOU max "ANOTHER THIN MAN" Cor AIM Victor MaeLadra "PmH Caafcaaloa" William 'I FfECCSt, www.

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