The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 28

Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 Other Press Departments, Court 720r FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1936 PITTSBURGH PRESS Shows To See And When Binnie Barnes Becomes Texas Blond In Film With Homestead, Pa. Setting Club Elects Officers Officers were named at an organization meeting ol the Young Democratic Club of Aspinwall. Mrs: r. Louise Shagaloft is president; Robert Ireland, vice president; Helen Herzog.

secretary, and A. Scott, treasurer. Vice chairmen are Harry Jones, Helen Grady, Edward Gratz and Chester Allen. The Show Shops Stanley And Penn End Pooling Pact -By A STAR MONAIIAN. pROM now on the Stanley and Penn, the town's two biggest movie theaters, vill be business competitors with the scrapping this week of their peculiar "brotherly love" pact, which, to all extents and purposes made them, for more than a year, sister film houses.

During this period the two houses operated under a pooling arrangement, the Penn fr .1 itj lint -tV 'ill I "-r, t2'' lv -j- .1 Vmwini -nrn PENN "Last of the Mohicans" Randolph Soott and Ernnic Barr. tVaiuro becin 10:30. 12:27. 4:21. 6:18.

10:12. STANLEY ''China Clipper" Pat Brien anil Bevfrlr Knbrls. F--j tnre bccins 11:10. 2:01. 4:52.

7:4.1. On ias. "Glr.rifi'fl Follies of 1938." At 12:57. 3:48. 6:30.

9:30. FULTON "We Went to College" Charles Butterworth and Cn Mcrkel. Also Hours' to Kill." Brian Dun-levy and Gloria Stuart. Complete shows at 11:30. 2:08.

4:46. 7:24. 10:02. WARNER "Case of the Velvet Claics" Warren William and Claire. Tkdd.

Also. "The Bit" Koiae." Gny Kibbee nj Alma I.lovd. Complete shows at 11. 1 :10. 3:20.

5:30. 7:40. 9:50. HOTEL SCHENLEY LAWN "JfMrder in the Old Red Barn" Local cast. Curtain it p.

n. Ginger Rogers Shows- How She Iearns a Xew Dance Routine See The Page Of Pictures Sunday IX THE PRESS ROTO AMUSEMENTS "WE WENT TO COLLEGE" with HIGH HERBERT. Botterworth and Walter Cbas Abel also "36 HOURS TO KILL" 0x0 DANCE to AaV a new band -fo an instant hit Wally STOEFLER his Mid-West Orchestra featuring Glorious Peggy Lane See JERRY the MONK Darin; Baboon Antics Atop a Lofty Pole Sunday in Free Concerts JAYNE JARRELL CONTINENTAL REVUE After Next Sunday Kennywood will be open Sept. 5 Sept. 6, and Labor Day.

AMISEMENTS THEATRE EXHIBITION AND BALL Tue-WtdThur. Sept. 1-2-3 Celebrating 40TH ANNIVERSARY, HARRIS THEATRES You May Obtain Free Tickets at All Harris Theatres Bex Office Admission 42c DUQUESNE GARDEN to STARTS, TODAY The Pulsing, living story of Two Men who Loved the Same Country and the Sam Woman and Dared More than Death to Win Them! James FENIMORE COOPER'S United Artist Prod, with cast of thousands including 'vi; BUTNll HENRY iamss t7iteoo MKfe: BINNIE BARNES studies her lines for "Last of Mohicans." The Bright Spots After Dark CABOT HEATHER ANGEL PHIUP SHERIDAN SQUARE: "Poor Little Rich Girl" Shirley Temple. Fcatnrw bejins 12. 2:07, 4:01.

6:11. 8:18. 10:18. EXRIGHT and Bill" Marip ITPxoler ami Wallace Rwrr. "Henl's Squadron." Complete ahowa at 1-.

a. 6. ALVIX "Charlie Chan at the Race Track" Winifr Oland and H'len Wood. Also "Pepper." Janes Withers and lrvtn Cohb. Complete shows at 3:13.

5:54. .12. HARRIS FAMILY "Small Toicn Girl" Janet Gaytior and Robert Taylor. Aluo Gold Dnrrrrs of 1935." Compleia shows at 11. 1:45.

6:11. Social Club Plans Outing An outing is scheduled by the Mt. Lebanon Roosevelt Democratic Social Club for tomorrow at Weber's Linden Grove, on Route 88, near Castle Shannon. Among speakers listed are Patrick T. Fagan, president of the United Mine Workers of America County Commissioners John J.

Kane and George Rankin. Assemblymen A. J. Gerard, Cyril Ruffenach, Charles Harmuth and Frank A. Coolahan, who will be chairman; Congressman Matthew A.

Dunn; Dr. P. J. Henny, Democratic candidate for State Senate. oc 3 03 lUNDOlPH WslKtKst Htntf gainst th Atlvwflkt of frtmcb Scetf fsat wmem for Ptot-o wveifjM tflnoti vrs St OTPIVfleOr' ftf r9lal shCeV 9tet iCH4 fWI ARCADE (South Side) Edward Arnold In "Sutter's Gold.

Also Comedy and Shorts. ATLAS THEATRE (Perrysville at Charles) Jimmy Allan In "Sky Tarade." Also Rochelle Hudson in "Country Beyond." BRIGHTON (North Side) Loretta Young in "Private Number." Also Victory Jory in "Too Tough to KilL" BRUSIITON Marian Davies in "Hearts Divided." Also John Wayne in "Winds of the Wasteland." BELLEVUE (Bellevue) Bobby Breen in "Let's Sing Again." Also Richard Dix in "Special Investigator." CAPITOL THEATRE Allentoivn) Jessie Matthews in "It's Love Again." Also Buster Crabbe in "Arizona Raiders." COLONY THEATRE (West Park, McKees Rocks) Edmund Lowe in "Garden Murder Case." Also "Times Square Playboy." CRAFTON THEATRE Crajton Jane Withers in "Little Miss Nobody" and Gloria Stuart in "Crime of Dr. Forbes." GARDEN (North Side) Robt. Taylor in "Times Square Lady." Also Chas. Laughton in "Ruggles of Red Gap." GRAND THEATRE (Ilazehvood) Beverly Roberts in "Two Against the World." Also Comedy and Shorts.

GRANT THEATRE (Militate) Fred Stone In "Farmer in the Dell." Also Preston Foster in "We're Only Human." HIPPODROME (North Side) Norman Foster in "Ladies Crave Excitement." Also Gene Autry in "Singing Cowboy." HILLTOP THEATRE (Allentoivn) Edward Arnold in "Sutter's Gold." Also Comedy and Shorts. (a lr REED BRUCE Glamorous London Cockney Recalls Childhood Days in Slums Xow considered one of the "glamour girls'' of Hollywood, Binnie Barnes in the following article reveals the rigors and privations of an vn-derprivileged childhood. But she vxade her own opportunities. Today she. still retains the with tovch" By BINNIE BARNES BESIDES being right in the thick of my latest picture, "A Fool For Blonds," I've gone into a new business, and I'm aching to tell you about it-Two years ago, when I first came to Hollywood from England, a man on the boat told me that everyone in California went into the real estate business, sooner or later, and I guess it's true, for here am putting up a whole flock of Binnie Barnes Bigger and Better Bungalows.

One day, last winter, In a moment of community spirit and not with out an eye to profit I bought up two rows of rather world-weary frame houses. They were beautifully situated in a fine tract of ground, but had that out-at-the- elbows and run-down-at-the-heels look that creeps into neglected homes. Well, now, I'm in the pro cess of converting them into a col ony of cozy homes, for movie folk of moderate means. And just when I'm In the midst of beautifying my bungalows, I'm called upon to play opposite Victor McLaglen in a story laid in an ugly, roaring steelmill settlement where the poor laborers' nearest approach to a garden is a home-made window box of nasturtiums or geraniums. Take 'Shots Here The studio sent a crew to the steelmills in Homestead, to make authentic exterior shots, and a whole industrial town has been constructed on the Universal lot.

The architects and mechanics designed and built the sets from photographs of actual homes and workshops of the steelmill employes. For me, there's something about playing simpde, working girls, that gets into my blood and makes me long to give the very best of myself in my portrayal. From childhood, up to the time I drifted to the stage and screen, my own life was one of hard knocks and poverty, so I have a sympathetic feeling for those to whom life is far from a bed of roses. My mother had 17 children and I had to earn my own living from the day I reached my thirteenth birthday. Lived in Slums We lived in miserable, dark rooms in the slums of London, among ugly sounds and smells, with never enough to eat or wear, but my Italian mother held her head as high as though she were bringing us up in a palace.

I did all sorts of odd jobs. I drove a milk truck when my hair was still in pigtails. I've done all kinds of work on a farm and even carried heavy iron pails of mash to hogs, 30 of them, and hungry as only hogs can be. I toiled in a paper box factory. The electricians, working on my bungalow, are surprised at what I know about their line.

There's a reason. I once tested bulbs in an electric light factory. Also, I could still qualify today as an expert solderer because of another far from white collar job I once held. Show business was not any sinecure for me, in the beginning, either. I toured South Africa with a Wild West act billed as a Texas cowgirl and did rope tricks.

Although thoroughly familiar with cows from my days as a milkmaid, needless to state I had never seen Texas. But neither had South Africans, so I got by all right, as long as I spun my heavy lariat and feeble jokes and smiled in the right places. Luck Changes My first stroke of good luck that was to change the tide of my future career, came when I got a chance to do some real stage acting in London. After appearing in "Char-lot's' Revue," Noel Coward's famous "Cavalcade" and "The Silver Tassle" opposite Charles Laughton, all was clear sailing, and there were plenty of offers for both plays and pictures. The first film which brought me to the attention of American producers was "The Private Life of Henry VIII," in which I again played opposite Laughton in the role of Katherine Howard.

Singer's Mother Dies HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 Maria Caselotti, noted singer and member of the Italian Grand Onera Company, left on a United Airlines plane last night for New York to attend the funeral of her mother, who died at Bridgeport, Conn. AMUSEMENTS mm Don't Gamble On Ihe Wrathrr WILLOWS OAK.MONT. I'A. Proudly l'rr-tent EARL MELLEN and Hi Orrhpstra Danrinic KTrry Nicht Inrludinc Sunday NO (OVKR (IIAKGE PLAZA VILLA" rrionti Jm Schsltr't Orch.

ssier tlx riotiai sirtctKn Al Manic. riiurmt Nt n. t. 5titeailli riks. Rsatt 22-30.

WA. 2230-1 SENECA. Pib Hallow aaad alcir i Featuring Gordon Haunt's Orch. Flasr Stum Sit. Nifht FEsaral 4736 N0 COVER OK MINIMUM CHARGE SOFIS Country Inn EDDIE SWEDNER'S MUSIC No Coyer or Minimum Charge Kxreot Saturday 2 Ian.

Btliaisss Faed. 8-Cart Disssr 75 TOXIGIIT ADA FREW'S EVERGREEN GARDENS B.inrof Bi.vn. PRESENTS MIOKTV BANKS BAND Gal Flimr Shnw No Aver harce Fiatariai NANCY DAVIS, Mistrets at Carenaniaa Sl.OO Miaiaiiai Par Caaala Waak Hhtj $1.23 Miaiaiaai Par Caaala Sat. aifbt of sound and fury, signifying nothing. There's a murder, cops barge around knocking fn doors, Mr.

Mason yammers nonsense constantly, he and his bride (Claire Dodd are ever so whimsical, everybody concerned tries to be funny at any cost. I'm getting tired of these new style detectives. They're just too cute for words. This dialogic gem, spoken by Sleuth Mason, is characteristic of the caliber of the movie as a whole." "I have a code of honor and a code my head." And the title has utterly nothing to do with the yarn, Kibbee Film Best MR. KIBBEE'S film is positively an epic in contrast.

His is a good character role, that of a retired millionaire, who is dying from inactivity until he. incognito, buys a small business and clashes with racketeers who demand pro- hibitive tribute. Veiry shrewdly Mr. Kibbee gets two rival gangs into a battle and they exterminate each other with hot He also, indirectly, sponsors a romance between his daughter and his young business partner. There are chuckles in this film and a bit of excitement.

I think the audienoe will agree with me that it's far the better of the two films. 4c Landmark Passes THE Variety Theater and the Iyceum Building which housesiit will be razed thus eliminating- an important landmark in local theatrical annals. Long years ago thJe old Library Hall stood on the Sme site. This was rebuilt and rer-named the Bijou which in turn became the Academy dedicated sto burlesque, and latterly the Vaaiiety. The house was one of the severest sufferers of the flood of' the Triangle theaters.

Openings Today HLVA CLIPPER" with Pat OtBrien and Beverly Roberts is at the Stanley also having its stage attraction, "Glorified Follies of 1936." with a cast of 40. Eight beauties who adorned the successes of former years of the late Flo Ziegfeld are featured. Thiey are Beryl llalley, the a menoaji Venus of a "Follies" edition; Helen Gates, featured in Anita Rice, Bellevue, Pa, girl. "Rio Christine Sepl, "Simple Josephine Russo, "Show Judy Stewart. "Hot Bettie Macbonald.

Lenore Masso from the last "Follies." Greta Gar bo Sued By German Producer Plaintiff Seeks $10,500 Lent to Star In 1924 ByThe United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 Greta Gaito's clays as a struggling actress attempting to gain a foothold in motion pictures were.recaiaeu today in a suit filed against her by X. C. Schlatter, retired German film producer, for the recovery of In the action, filed through an a i nee, Mr. Schratter said he lent the Swedish star the money in 1924 when she was 18 years old and Greta Garbo playing bit parts in German and Swedish films.

The actress, apparently hard-pressed for cash, borrowed 5000 kronner while she was in Stockholm. May 20, 1924, the suit charged. On Aug. 15 of the same year Mr. Schratter declared he lent her 10.000 marks while she was in Berlin.

The third loan of 10,000 kronner, he said, was made in October through a German bank. The following year Miss Garbo came to Hollywood and soon scored a success in "The Torrent," which established her as a star. Mr. Schratter declared that the terms of the loans were that they should be repaid when the lender needed the money and only if Miss Garbo was financially able to pay. The suit said the loans totaled $10,500 in American money and asked interest from April 29, i935.

Plenty of Buggies Offered BELLEVILLE, Aug. 26 Mayor W. M. Slopansky wanted a second-hand buggy. He received 15 replies, with prices ranging trom $5 to $25.

Noted Painter Dies UTICA. N. Aug. 28 George Pearse Ennis. 52, noted marine landscape painter and stained glass designer, died here today of injuries received in an auto crash.

AMUSEMENTS TIA JUANA VILLA SAXOMBURG 1 Ml. 1'om Darstyvillt FEATURING TANZILLO'S MUSIC Delicious Iinnrr No Cnvrr Charce DorwrvillA 15-Rinc 2 KIMMELL'S FRANKSTOWN ROAD FEATVKING JOK PAPKS ORCH. Floor Sk Slirj Nifkt. Duciaf Rifhtly In- Having first whack at the product available for both houses, mean- rerram-ing from presenting stage shows. This burying the -hatchet interlude came on the heels, you'll possibly recall, of a firrce price-flashing skirmish, involving nil houses in the Triangle.

The Penn, then operating under the si jar ir; Loew's banner and the Stanley Mr. Monahan head Warner house of this district, brought about an armistice with the pool-in sr aereement. And for the first time in its history the Penn would show a Warner Brothers picture, at the same time releasing an M-G-M feature to its erstwhile competitor. This ceases with the scrapping of the pact. Its every fellow for himself from now on and each, house will show the movies allotted to it by producing companies -svith.

which it is allied. The Stanley's new stage show today will be its last for aj long time. as a result of failure! to come to tennis with the musi-i dans union. Friday, how-j ever, to offset t2e absence of; entertainment, the? Stanley will ha ve the long-an-! ticipated -Anthony Adverse." And; the Penn expects to get along very nicely. ijowv that it has reverted to its fornter status as the Stanley's comptitwr, with a Robert Taylor-Joan Crawford piece, "The Gorgeous Huasy." The Warner Bit! GUESSED wrong Vjn covering 1 the new Warned Theater doubleheader yesterday In the case of these bargain attractions, I try to see the "best" mov'ie first and this time I figured it would Warren William's "Case o.f the Velvet Claws," instead of Guy Kibbee's "Big Noise" on the s2nne bill.

I saw this velvet claws thirty first and knew I had guessed wrong before the first reel was' help but be better than this. And it was better by far, though no masterpiece. As Perry Mason Mr. Williams irritated me no end as an aggravated example of the modern school of smart-Alecky sleuthing. And the movie is repetituous, full Bettie MacDonald, one of the two score beauties in "Glorified Follies of 1936," opening today on the Stanley Stage.

AMUSEMENTS H0MER TAVERM BIBCOCK BOri.FVAKW Presents RALPH MILTON'S 0RCH. AVednesdrtT and Sat. Nights CBVE 6 MINIMUM CHAR6E PHIL CAVEZZA And His Lombardo Styi. Orche.tra NEW PENN Ct. 8.

Nr South Prt V' V' 5 I if am X'fONf BE1MJTIES my swum I --vBk CMIUS CrS sAC AR I LE JjfM 16 JfS jjfH jsjf Fmrmdm Jf BILL. GREEN'S On the terrace where dancers swinff and sway with Sammy Kave with the stars for a. roof. Sammy and the orchestra close their engagement tonight and will open at the Cabin Club in Cleveland. Val Garvin and his switi? orchestra iiminar in.

BI'RlvH GLEN Swimmimr. rolfing-. horseback minis and amusement rides at this William Penn Highway park. EVERGREEN GARDENS Nanoy Davis nd Al.vn Siard. dan-e team from Chicago now appearing- at Ada Frew's Gardens.

on the Bahcoik Blvd. Shorty Banks and band furnish the rhythms. Miss Davis the M. C. HOFBRATJ The Old World Grill for dinins; with Berry Siical and his continental orchestra playiuff classical and popular melodies.

HOMER TAVERN Ralph Milton and his orchestra playimr dance times at this Bay spot on the BabcocW Blvd. ITALIAN GARDENS Soft lights and 'sweet'' uiusic by Howy Wrbb and his orchestra at this 'rendezvous on Fifth Ave. Harriet Holmes. Dorothy Wenel. Aleen Dennison.

Betty Simon and roller skating1 act complete the show. KENNY WOOD PARK WTally Stoeffler and his Mid-West Orchestra starring Peargy Lane, vocalist, at the local park. KIMMKI.L'S Joe Pape and his broadcasting orchestra are now being featured at Blaine Kimmel Frankstown Road play spot. Joe and his band feature a soft swing music. Also presenting a floor show Saturday niitht.

NEW PENN Open air, yet protecteil from rain. Ixjii Passei olio's club near Sooth Park. Pliil Cavezza and his I.oui-lru'o style music. Bill Chnrh, New York M. C.

heads a complete new revue. OLIVER BLDQ. REST A 1" RANT Scalzo and his orchestra broadcasting- nightly from this air-coiiditioued Uimnng- place on Smithfield St. PINES Lois Clark, whose voice has been featured over the networks and with several large bauds, including Bobby Meeker and Vincent Travers. She is now at Greeta L.

Harbaurh sunken gardens with Bnzzy Kounts and his orchestra. Johnny Duffy at the electric organ. PLAZA VILLA John Maganotti presents a New Yurie revue with Ray Styles the M. C. Joe Ivhafer and his orchestra under the direction of Al Marico broadcast nightly from the Villa on the Steu-benvilie Pike.

SAUNDERS BAR-B-Q Formerly a nierht club. Fred Sanndf-r's iarge indoor dance snot on Ihe Aspinwall road, fea-turinir an orchestra Saturday night. SENECA Gordon Hotipt and his orchestra playing the dance tunes at John Mourer's club on th Pin Hollow Road. Featuring a floor show Saturday mcht. SOFIS George Sons present Eddie Swedner and his orchestra nightly at the Lincoln Highway open air dance spot.

Ruth Chatterton Flies to Cleveland By The United Press HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 28 Ruth Chatterton. de- layed by lasU minute retakes at a film studio, 1 a rt a IVio i I a i. ucu liic.

TWA Rlrtr last night and will arrive in Cleveland today to lead her air derby back across the country the next day. Her own ship was flown on ahead by Pilot Bob Blair. She will pick it up in Cleveland. Miss Chatterton BUSHMEN OF Africa are said to have the world's flattest and broadest noses. AMUSEMENTS am Inrl Huric Sliced Tomatoes, MS tn Xh' Co (lea OH World Oral A Danubm Room BURKE GLEH PARK Wm.

Penn Highway 5 Miles East of Wilkinsbarj: 9-Hole Public Golf Course Swimming Roller Skating 1 Rides Best Roller Coaster in Western Penna. SATURDAY LAST DAY TO N. B. C. Pretentt 5 BOBBY GRAYSON 7 And His Orchestra at the SKY CLUB i i Dancing- in the main dining room if you prefer.

TIA JtTANA VILLA Tanzillo's swing band hold sway at the Spanish ilia on the Saxonbiirg near Dorseyville. WEBSTER HALL. The Spanish Gar dens, presenting Ralph Harrison and his music in the open air dance floor or under the terrace awnings. WEST VIEW PARK This amusement park on the Perry Highway presents Val Garvin and his orchestra Saturday night. WILLIAM PENN HOTEI The Band of directed by Ieighton Noble, featuring Edith Caldwell, vocalist, on the Urban Roof.

Complete floor show nightly. SKY CLI'B Bobby Grayson and his Cleveland orchestra playinsr at J. Rainelli's club at the Bettis Air Porth. AMUSEMENTS imiimiimiimiiiiimmiiiimmiiiimi Murder in Old Red Barn vry NigHt xept Sunday mn Hotel Sthnly Lawn Admission 75c Reservations MR 6400 Inclement Weather Indoors iiiiimiiiimimimmmmmmmmmi STARTS TODAY! 0b The Stags Broadway' Most Clamorotn -Sucre set The PINES Presents Buzzy Kountz Orchestra lianrinc Week Day (l'lti Tax) Person Sat. T5c (Plus Tai) ferson Blr Keatnres.

23e until P. M. WARREN WILLIAM, CLAIRE DODD "Case of the Velvet Claw." GUY KIBBEE, WARREN HULL in "The Big Noise" SHIRLEY TEMPLE -Poor Little Rich Girl" I.aat Feature Starts 10:18 11:30 to 6:30. IRe. After 6:30.

SBe-X TorfaT Sat MARIK PBESSI.KR. WAI.I.AI BEF.BY in "Mia Bill" also BU'HARD 4- 1I in "Denil Saaasras." f-XTBAI On J. Since "SN002EI" Tka laal Doa! BASEBALL- FORBES FIF.I.D ODAV. 3:15 P. M.

PITTS BLRflH tk. XEW YORK Ticket on sale at Spaldinx's. SOU Wood Street; William Penn Hotel Clear Stand and Forbes Field. "SKfRFT AGENT" MADFI.F.INE (A RKOLL PF.TFR I.ORRK "HIGH TENSION" "BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN "SINGING COWBOY" "THE CRIrE OF UK. FORBES" Glarla Staart.

Rok-rt Kent "FIRST BABY" PRESTON" FOSTER JANE WYATT 'WE'RE ONLY Ht AN' CHAS. RKKMIKI) PRIIIE OF MARINES" CHRT.IF. CHAN AT THE CIRCIS-' I RANK MORGAN "PERFECT GENTLEMAN "Coontrr Beyonsr Uoimrimv tk former I ZIEGFELD fh mmaium 5 CMTl Mil BERGMAN CARTHAYC I 16 DANCING DIVORCEES "American Buti" 11 ROBERT BARRAT HUGH BUCKLER MAIN THEATRE (Sharpsburi) Dickie Moore In "Little Red School House" and Gene Autry in "Singing Cowboy." MELROSE THEATRE (Carrick) 5 Fred Stone In "Farmer in the 1 Dell." Also Henry Hunter in "Parole." NEW OAKLAND (Oakland) Hoot Gibson In "Feud of the West." Also Geo. Brent in "Snowed Under." NEW CARNEGIE (Carnegie, Pa.) Lee Tracy. Edward Arnold in "Sutter's Gold." Also Comedy and Shorts.

SHEA'S ORPIIEUM (MeKees Rocks) Shirley Deane in "First Baby and Tim McCoy In "Border Caballero" and "Custer's Last Stand." PRINCESS THEATRE (J ilkinsburp) "Don't Gamble With Love." Also "Heir to Trouble." On Stage at Miss Pittsburgh. ROXIAN THEATRE (McKecs Rocks) Edw. Arnold in "Sutter's Gold." ALso Major Bowes "Amateurs of the Air." ROOSEVELT THEATRE (1862 Center Ave.) Robert Montgomery in "Trouble for Two." Also Geo. O'Brien in "Border Patrolman." STATE THEATRE (Dmcntoicn, 5th Ave.) Claudette Colbert in "Bride Comes Home" and Richard Dix in "Devil's Squadron." STRAND THEATRE (Sharptburg) Patricia Ellis in "Boulder Dam." Also "Three Wise Guys." TRIANGLE (East Liberty) pary Cooper in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." Also Buck Jones in "Mysterious Avenger." WETLAND THEATRE (Center and Craig) Bruce Cabot in "Show Them No Mercy." Also George Brent in "Snowed Under." iii CP CUT I FRANCIS LEDERER nLUC.ni Ida Lupino East ElbertT FTCHJ00" Also HaIf Angel Marc CoTinellv'a SCHENLEY QafcMMHi PASTURES" O'BRIEN Harris.

Dormot MARGARET LINDSAY Etna "PUBLIC Sa- Hiil WIFE ftCUVnU CHARLIE RUGGL.ES rVtniUll MARY BOLAND North Ride Alto Ana Siaats Daath" ARSENAL HERBERT 41M Butlers. Also PLAZA ioinc: BROWN BELMAR "Earthworm Homewood TrdCtOTS rttuAL "GIRI. OF THE WUUnsbura; OZAKJiS" HOLLYWOOD JecaK geAr.E Pstomae Are. "Sto'en Harmony" Uonnoat Also "Florida, Spefial" CAROLE LOMBARD STRAND Kre-i MacMurray lei 11 "HASIH ACROSS OsvUaavd THE TABLE" also "Mooaaifht Maraer" rlT1 KOBERT TAYLOR nil a. Loretta Tounr PRIVATE MMBER' 21 8th Aye.

Also 'Moootlnht Mder a UCDI ROBERT TAYLOR LAmLnA Loretta Young phone "Private Number" East IJbertT Also "It'a Slat; Acaia' "WARNER BAXTER- AMBRIDGE ir HinuillUUL -TO MARY, WITH Ambridce IX)VK" Joaia P. Harris BETTE DAVIS MEMORIAL 'SATANMETALADY' Me Kee sport Ttellr tHe Oeeond SWING AND SWAY WITH SAMMY KAYE Opening; Sunday, 30th VAL GARVIN And his Smooth Swing Orchestra Dancing on the Terrace at ILL GREEN'S- fRIOY ANP tATUHQAV NICHT 3cJ. HAftRISON UirWi y.I ano mm music FEATURING ALL N. Y. REVUE a A Chan i PERB1SVILLE 9323.