Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

OAKLAND iKiflUwe. MOnuAY, MAY 19. 1941' ii DRAMA- GOES TO THE SILVERSHEET Roxie Offers CURTAIN FAMOUS GALLS: RECORD OF PLAY IS BROKEN 'Orpheus' Is Presented In Berkeley Offenbach's Opera Well Received In Festival Performance TICKLES HIMSELF 'Life With Father Goes Into 66th Week in Chicago; Excelling 'Lightnin's' Run ByWOODSOANES Chicago will bask in the limelight of theatrical history this evening when Lillian Gish, as Mrs. Clarence Day, goes on stage to set out the napkin rings for the breakfast her red-haired brood. It will mark the opening of the 66th week of "Life With OFather" at the Blackstone Theater, where for 20 years the record of 65 weeks has been held by the late Frank Bacon's I "Lightnin'." Curiously, both plays are alike in type, both being sim- pje comedies rich in human appeal, both dealing with the efforts of a family to straighten out Father.

Where Lightnin' Bill Jones was gentle but obstinate, given over to strong drink and white lies, how ever, Clarence Day" Sr. who stemmed from real life, was cantankerous, obdurate and unwilling to bei baptized. Both capitulate in the end. The Blackstone theater, one of Chicago's oldest houses, had been without a tenant from December 1933 until the Day family moved in on February 19, 1940, as a result of row between Oscar berun ana me Bhuberts over booking proDiemB. With New York success behind It.

"Life With Father" moved im mediately into the hit class and by next week-end will have played to more than 590,000 persons and grossed more than $850,000, another record for sustained attendance and box office returns in Chicago. AH of which is very gratifying to Berlin, a former immigrant boy who was once a theater candy butcher in Chicago, and for Howard Undsay and Russel Crouse who dramatized the stories of the late Clarence Day about his volume ana volatile The Chicago troupe disbands on May 24 pending a 40- week road tour in the Fall. The New York company and the touring tompany will remain active. Closer home another theater event lakes olace tonight when the sec end annual Light Opera Festival itarts at the Curran. This is a Los Angeles organiza a non-profit business, that met Henry Fonda and Gene Tiemey In "Chad Hanna" opening tomorrow at the Broadway; Spencer Tracy in "Men of Boys Town" opening Wednesday at the Vogue; Hedy Lamarr and James Stewart in "Come Live With Me" at the Laurel and Ruth Hussey In "Free and Easy" at the Alameda.

QFvlin great iui-vcsb iusi. wcnovu. Curran has estimated that I i i l. Sterlinc; Holloway, who finds time to laugh at hit own Jokes In "Naughty Marietta" opening tonight at the Curran. 'Great Dictator' At Fox Oakland Charles Chaplin, playing the dual role of a meek little Ghetto barber and the egomaniacal, wholly hys terical Adenoid Henkel, dictator of Tomania, is at the Fox Oakland in "The Great Dictator." Having written, directed, acted' and produced this howling satire on the power-stuffed rulers of certain present-day nations, Chaplin also has a hand-picked cast.

In the feminine lead, that of a pretty servant girl In love with the barber, is Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie has the role of supreme head of a neighboring State, whose visit to Hynkel is one of the most riotous sequences in the picture. "Melody for Three," with Jean Hersholt and Fay Wray, is the companion feature. First Theater Will Show 'Drunkard' "The Drunkard" will be revived May 29 at the First Theater, Mon terey, by Dene Denny and Hazel Watrous whose first revival in Car-' mel a few years ag led to record breaking San Fran Cisco and in Los Angeles where it's now in its eighth year. The adobe First Theater Cali fornia's first is doubly suited to the melodrama: it like the play bears a venerable date, and, when built in 1847, it was as a sailors' lodging house and saloon. It became a theater the next year.

The Drunkard" will be presented by the Troupers of the Gold Coast, Ronald Telfer, directing this four-year old group of actors. Jessie Joan Brown of Carmel, heroine of a hundred nights of Gold Coast melodramas will play Mary, the har rowed wife, and the part of Mad Agnes will be taken by Flavia Flavin, daughter of Author Martin Flavin. Roland Scheffler will be the Drunkard, Louis Dubin. the villain, Cribbs, and Honest William, will be played by Bob McMenamin, son of Mayor Emmett McMenamin of Mon terey. With Bob Bratt as master of ceremonies, an olio will follow the performance.

Paul Smith to Speak Before Traffic Club "America's Place in a World at War" will be discussed by Paul Smith, San Francisco newspaperman, who recently returned from the British home front, before -a combined meeting of the Oakland Traffic Club and the Oakland Foreign Trade and Harbor Club tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Athens Athletic Club. T. Cary Grant Film Drama Interest In Housing Declared Genuine on Part of Actor If. In "Penny Serenade" romantic drama now at the Roxie.

Cary Grant displays an excess enthusiasm on the subject of housing, he's simply following the' script. And yet, at' the same time, Grant Is subcon sciously following his own heart; In "Penny VSerenade" Grant is. seen as a newspaperman. Nqtviy married, and honeymooning in Japan, he eagerly shows his bride th beautiful gardens, the dainty lur- nishings, and colorful atmosphere of the home he has chosen for her in Tokyo, Then, after an earth-' quake has wrecked their ijdyll and almost wrecked their lives, he brings her to central California, to a moth-eaten, ramshackle news-; paper plant he has just Eagerly he shows her about the dingy building, the presses and other. printing paraphernalia and, the upper story in which they are to live.

This enthusiasm is part of the script; Grant imbues it with reality of one who owns something he hasr always wanted; a home of his own. Grant's newly-purchased home-overlooks the sea near Santa Monica Bay, It is tha kind of house he has always wanted, and Grant it. happy and proud of his new possession. fr t. Sharing the bill with "Penny' Serenade" is "Phantom which features Anita Louise and.

Bruce Bennett 'Sin' In Technicolor At Moulin Rouge "Sin," the first sex picture filmed in technicolor, will roll onto the Moulin Rouge Theater screen tomorrow afternoon for a week's engagement Another stage show is also scheduled for the program, Led Vale, Georgia Clark, Billie Deaton, Millie LaVaughn, Grace LaRue and Betty Jane Douglas are forming the sparkling French Follies Revue. 1 Other screen entertainment is also slated for the bill. nllTC soiano at Tha AlamaH WAXadSMICRCl OONET-Lewl Stnna ANDY HARDY'S PRIVATE SECRETABf STRAWBERRY Ca' NEW LOW PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW DCDVCT TTV BhattucK at Cham In OCinJELIaUi I "NICE GIB1.1" DEANNA DURBIN and Franchot TONS BLOND1E GOES LATIN-Penny Slmletan CALIFORNIA TW Inoaka 3300 Ooan 12:49 cm. roVTINlTOTTS PERFORMANCE DAILY Fred MacMURRAY-Madeleina "VIRGINIA" -io TECHNICOLOR Charlea BOYER Margaret SUIXAVAlf ii 'BACK I i STATE Talephona Richmond THEIR FIRST HIT! ABBOTT 0 "ONE NIGHT IN THE "LONE STAR Mf-nnitrere COLOR CARTOON LATE NEWS TT. (1JITPWIV Pbl Stanford WtiVill JOHN WAYNf Thomaa Mltchell-'LONO VOYAGE HOME "Tall, Dark aV Romero PARKWAY Park Blvd.

lfim JOHN WAYNI9 Thomaa Mltchell-'LONG VOYAGE HOME "GUNGA DIN" with CARY GRANT GRANADA B. 14th at 89th Olivia de HAVILLANO James Cagney-'STRAWBERRY BLONDER HONEYMOON FOR THREE-George Brent, PALACE- 13rd Ava. and East lftth) In TECHNICOLOR WESTERN UNION' With Robert YODN- Randolph SCOTT and Dean JAf.lint You're tha One-Bonnie Baker-Orrin Tucker RIVOLI Ban Pablo near Unlverair "Rtra wnFnnr m.nv:.i James CAGNEY Olivia de HAVILLAN! 1 BuBiiaooN rua THREE-George Brena LORINIn Adeline at Alralmi Robert Tounr-Randolnh Scott- Dam In ester You're the One-Orrin Tucker-Bonnie Bkr PALACE 8 A LI A MICKEY ROONFV ANDY HARDY'I PRIVATE SECRETARY PLAYGIRL With KAY FRANCIS HAYWARD Ml Cutrt G)Bf DEANNA DURBW and Franchot TONB "BEHIND THE NEWS" With Lloyd Nolan laurel "COME LIVE WITH ME" JAMES STEWART St HEDY l.AVAi Plus FIRST OAKLAND SHOWING "DEVIL'S PIPELINE" Richard Arlrn it In Technieolor-'Teddy tha Routh ii RECORD NIGHTS! AMA7.1WG CU OFFER STARTING THURS. and FP. Latest Hltal-Popular ClasslcRl-ln VICTOR and BLUEBIRD KKCOnl TT a r.it' ALLENDALE.

SBth Ave. nr. 'WESTERN I Robert YOirNO and Randoinh ANDY HARDY'S PRIVATE Br.l EASTI'OIIT Phone 1 Am' Jumps Rtewart-'PHrtAUM t-r t- 'JKNNIK'-Wiiliam GIIAIID LAKE Inf "MR. AND MPS. ii -Carole Lombard Sc Fnbert A "A GiHU A GUY A GEORGE -MURPHY Si LUC-i PIEDMONT1 Piedmont PI Mplvyn DoiiBlas-'Thls Thins "Trail of the SHOW S1AR1S AT EL LZY San Panto Avit.

James 'GOLD KIjSXI 'VfETt-' 1 I. i I'v 1 mm- lui-oi-iowners- visneu ihc "ijr lolely to see the operas, traveling from Stockton, Lodi, San Jose, Chico. Woodland, Sacramento and, if course, this side of the bay. For this season the Opera Festival promises to be particularly nterestinc to the customers, 'io nieht's offering "Naughty Marietta' has Wilbur Evans. Warren Hull Vera Marshe and Sterling Hollo- ivay in the cast: on May 28, Joe Brown comes in with "Rio Rita' ind a cast including Suzanne Sten Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy and Walter Cassell.

John Charles Thomas will star' in The ChocoJaVe Soldier" starting fune 9 with Hope Manning, Irra Petina, Eric Mattson, Douglas fieattie. Alice Gentle and Billy Gil bert; and Mhel Waters arrives with kr rnmnlet New York comrjahv I wwo 1 If By JOHN MASON The Berkeley Festival took off its rubbers yesterday afternoon. For the first time in three Sundays there was no hint of rain, and the paths leading 4o the Greek Theater were filled with peonle out to enjoy the sunshine, as well as the music. The music was Offenbach's and bright tuneful music it Is for a May afternoon: the opera "Orpheus in the Underworld," a devastating travesty on human foibles, and. of course, on Greek mythology.

It is a broad, good-humored, rather slow-paced work which lends itself to a' civic performance. It gave scores of Berkeley townspeo ple a chance to display their tal ents (and their bare knees) to the public view. In the chorus of gods and goddesses yesterday was, Tdare-say. more than one stenographer and printer and butcher's assistant having the time of his life; which Is the laudable feature of Musical Festivals in general they are a comradely undertaking, and break down any number of Inhibitions. WFERK WERE SCISSORS? Not that the enjoyment in yesterday's performance rested solely in the cast The audience had its share of pleasure, too.

If there was any fault, It was In the length of the proceedings. Walter Herbert director, and Erich Weller. who brought the opera Ingeniously up-to-date, could have exercised a pair of scissors on the script without harming It. Amusing as Is the story of "Or pheus in the underworld," it could stand elisions here and there. It is, briefly, the account of Eurydice, in compatibly wed.

to Orpheus; her abduction by and the resulting hubbub on Mount Olympus and in the pether regions. The script was well doctored, in most instances, to advantage. For example, a virtual gale of mirth ensued UDon this dialogue: EURYDICE: We can't deceive my husband he knows everything. PLUTO: He should go on Infor mation Please! Unfortunately, In removing the wheezes from these ancient scripts, a good deal of colloquial tripe is substituted; to wit, Orpheus' first outcry as be rushes on stage: "Oh, boy! Chloe! My big moment." MERRY RESPONSE audiences invariably responded merrily to these potshots in tne vernacular, and a laugh Is a laugn, However you get It. The cast was enhanced by the presence of Vera Schwar as Eurydice.

Her soprano is round, sturdy, ana once or twice spun out a cli mactic note, over a remarkable length of time. Withal, she is an engaging comedienne, and a good foil for the antics of Orpheus, played yesterday by Carl Hague Marsden Argall both sang and acted the role of Pluto, to a nicety. He was the most accomplished thespian on the stage. Of the scores of others I liked best Wilma Spence, as Diana, for her warm, lyrically eloquent voice, and smooth histrionic per formance; Oliver Jones, who was an irascible Jupiter; John Rydberg as jonn styx. Arthur Fleischer did a snlendid job of stage directing, and Herbert presided in masterly fashion over the orchestra, which was comprised of members of the San Francisco Symphony.

The Festival Ballet, Willam Christensen, director, ap peared to good advantage. Betty Bates De Mars was the art director. In short, it was one of those enterprises which, well done, are a feather in the community's cap, and a personal triumph for hundreds of individuals. The city fathers of Berkeley could perform no greater service io their citizenry than to perpetuate the Festival in years io comei Films to Be Shown at Berkeley City Club "This Amazing America," a technicolor travel romance, and "From Coast to Coast," a color and sound motion picture, will be shown at a members' courtesy program Wed-nesday evening at Berkeley Women's City Mr. and Mrs Eben Cameron are chairmen of the evening.

1 Tht Mtratry Acton JoMpa Ceil gemritgConJftgat i Zottom tSliMa Gori Caolaurk) Am MombMi Warrick Viliim Allan! Paul Stawart Enkiaa Stnlori ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE TOMORROW MaTIMtCt gun aLi. sua i.ie 4S Geary Box Offict Opt Daily from 10 A.M. It 9 P.M. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS A am An' June 23 with "Cabin in the Sky." Scottish Rite Concert Billed The annual Oakland Scottish Rite Symphony Orchestra concert under the baton of Herman Trutner is to be presented tomorrow evening at the Scottish Rite Temple, 1547 Oak Street. Attendance is open to Scottish Rite Masons, their families and guests.

The program will include Grieg'i Triumphal -March from "Sigurd "Overture, Euryanthe by Weber; "London Suite" by Eric Coates; Dance "Macabre" by Saint- Saens; Grand Selection "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni; Chinese Scenes from "The Streets of Pekin' by Hadley; "Pavanne" from Amer ican Symphonette No. 2 by Gould, and "Salute to the United States Services." Vocal selections will be presented by Dr. Henri A. Sheffoff, baritone, who will sing Verdi's "Di Provenza il Mar" from "Traviata, and "Calm as the Night," with full Orchestral accompaniment. Dr.

Sheffoff will sing in a second group, "Floral Dance" by Katie Moss, and "Border by Frederick Cowen, and will be accompanied at the piano by Paul Ralston. During the intermission the French Horn Ensemble of San Francisco State College Messrs. T. Chesnut, W. Gallatin, J.

Egbert. J. Golden, A. de Pasqual, E. Saxton under the direction of Herman Trutner III, will play "Allegro and Reverie" by McKay, "Fughetto of the Little Bells' by Handel, and The Old Refrain' by Kreisler.

Play's Villain Once a Lawyer Paul Cavanagh, the "slick villain in the piece in "The Vinegar Tree," in which BlUie Burke is starring at the Alcazar, was educated for the bar In England and, more, he was a practicing barrister lor several years before he threw his Black stone out of the window and hired out as an actor. He made his debut, curiously enough, as Ambrose Peale in the ultra modern American play Pays to Advertise," and now that Cavanagh has come to know Ameri cans and their manner of speech, he js quite lujivjuteu uihi lie wu uvi' rible in the role. He came to America under slightly more auspicious circum stances to play an Englishman in "Scotland Yard." That was back in 1929 and Cavanagh has remained on this side of the water ever since, ex cept for occasional visits home. He is a Cambridge man, graduate of Emmanuel College; "The Vinegar Tree" will be at the Alcazar for a limited engagement only. There Will be a mati nee performance on Wednesday.

'Great Broadcast' On Orpheum Screen During the shooting of "The Great American Broadcast," now playing at tne orpheum, with Alice Faye, Jack Oakie and Cesar Romero in the leading roles, a torrential rain fall inundated the country around the studio. Twice the company, shooting out doors, was rained out. though rain scenes were being filmed under a tent. Oakie reported late on several occasions after struggling through torrents that swept by his Van Nuys home, on the last occasion, asked to explain how he finally made it, Jack said: "Well, I just walked up Into the hills and let the tide carry me down." Yard," with Naney Kelly and Edmund Gwenn, is the companion feature. A timely sub ject, "Battle of the Atlantic," has also been added to the current bill- arnum Given Anniversary Kiss William Farnum trot a biff kiss from Joan Crawford when he announced that he was that day celebrating his fiftieth anniversary as an actor.

And, like the trouper he is, he spent the day before the cameras playing a role in Miss Crawford's new starrins film "A Woman's Face." I.AKT FlAV JUDY GARLAND LITTLE KELLIE KELLY LAUREL HARDY SAPS AT SEA He'i Here! In Person! This Thursday Kite GEMI fee Wee Hunt-Kenny Sargent SWEET'S BALLROOM Tb Smart Ptaet Dne I EM 'Great Lie1 Is Esquire Feature In her current picture "The Great Lie," now at the Esquire, Bette Davis plays a modern American girl. George Brent, her romance in the tragic f'Dark again be comes her husband, but this time their love story has a nappy ending, Miss Davis said the change from the tragic roles she has been play ing. to drama without tragedy "Is probably very good for me." She admits that she likes tragedy and has loved the roles she'd been doing for the past two years. But she thinks "The Great Lie" is even better. 1 Mary Astor heads the supporting cast, and others Include Luclle Wat son, Hatue MCLramei, urani jvinon-ell and Jerome Cowan.

Sharing the bill is "Meet the Wildcat" co-featuring Margaret Lindsay and Ralph Unitsd Artists Ph. TWinoaka 2300 Jean ABTHtIR Robert CUMMINOS In THE DEVIL MISS JONES-Chas. Coburn also Judy Canov In "SIS HOPKINS" mV tT WOWI What a Show! UA VaZan Grey Weatern Union in Thrllllna Technlcolor-aabart Tun, Virflnla Ollmara1- Randolph Sootti alao 'Feur Malhera'-Claude Rain-Lana 8 lit era plus Walt DlineT Technicolor aartoonai Merbablea-'Soclety Dos Show'-Better SeU Tomorrowl CaryOranl-Hepburn-Holldair Sc "I Met Him in Doualaa tt aa PfW Telephone' Richmond 1 UA "THAT NIGHT IN R.IO" Allea Fara-Don Amecha-Carnun Mlraaa alio THE ALDRICH FAMILY In "LirE WITH HENRY" THVrT. Foothill Blvd. Seminarr UxUrliUJLixoNG VOYAGE HOME" JOHN WAYNE THOMAS MITCHELL.

DREAMING OUT tOUU-LUm ADnsr iTTTer'0 Collesa at Bhattei UJtlllYLEaO "TOBACCO ROAD" GENE TIERNEY fc Charley ORAPEWIN will be Known onca oniy as v.iv ociota "SLEEPERS WEST" wtth Lloyd Nolan Lynn Bari, atarti at 7:00 and p.m. March of TlmeV'Men at tha F.B.I.-IH41" will be ahown onca only at 8:50 clock RAGGEDY ANN and RAGGEDY ANDY Color Cartoon, atarti at o'clock All Wonder Booka 4 Val. 1 to Literature tflMOND "Hl'f SKSP Carole Lombard Robert Montgomery "ROAD SHOW" With Adolphe MENJOU CJITTJCHV Foothill Blvd It Fairfax i. tXlRT tA "TOBACCO ROAD" GENE TIERNEY Charley GRAPEWIN will be shown once only at 8:00 o'clock "SLEEPERS WEST" with Lloyd Nolan tc Lynn Bari, atarta at 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. March of af the F.B.I.-1S41 will be ahown onca only at 1:38 o'clock FRUITY ALE Eaat 14th S7th Ava.

"VIRGINIA" Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray WILD MAN OF BORNEO -Frank morgan DI Tf" Talaohona HI gate 8800 "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE alia "GEAVZCJB WITH THE COLORS ALBANY' Bolano at San Pablo JAMES STEWART Hedv Lamarr in "COME LIVE WITH ME" "LONO VOYAGE HOME" -John Wayne Walt Dianey's Cartoon "TIMBER" WONDER BOOKS VOLUMES 1 to rfTJPTTr Ban Pablo at Falrmount UiilUlV "HIGH SIERRA" HUMPHREY BOGART IDA LUPINU "SHE COULDN'T SAY aryor RITZ Eaat 12th Street at 7th Avenue "YOU'LL FIND OUT" Kay Kyser Peter Lorre-Boria Karloff STREET OF MEMORIES -Lynne Roberta 1 FOOTHILL JEAN ARTHUR ft WILLIAM HOLDEN "COME LIVE WITH Stewart Mickey Mouse Cartoon-'LHtla Whirlwind' HODinMCI at 39th Avenue nUriUlW Rosalind Ruasell Melvyn Douglas-'Thls Thing Callrd Lave' Son af Monie Crlsto' wtth Louie Hayward "Geraldlne" Discusses Your Problems Daily in Tha Tribune Fox TW inoaks Z.n0 Oprn (1:45 m. Charles ROYFfl Vtirsaret SULLA VAN In "B-A-C-K R-'l-K t-E-T lisn Georsa MiiRPHY and Lucille (ALL "A CIkL, A GUY AN( A GO ALAIlDa" 1 1 A kr.strot T(tE LAi.Y I i Fnrhnra STANWYCK an'l ir-rv I "IRI Avn easy'1 I- ii I MATJNF F. A IT A 1 "Kxtikire In 1 j' PHANTOM SUBMARINE' fJ 1 ine week in Los Angeles and one week in San Francisco. Mention of Warren Hull brings, (o mind a biographical, note Piat indicates Hull has deep roots In America. Known chiefly to this area for his work on the screen, Hull has had a great deal 'of experience with victor Herbert music.

He is -dis tantly related to Henry Hull, the ctor, and his family, which comes from Boston, is a branch of the Tordell Hull tree. Hull, lives in Hollywood, out in (he Flint Ridge section, with his ivife, the former Dorothy Daw, and three sons. In "Naughty Marietta" le will be Etienne and what with a big voice and the shoulders of a halfback, he should be eminently luitable for the role. Hawaiian Dancers At the City Club 'I Want Wings' At Paramount The sons of two celebrated men, one a writer, -the other well-known Hollywood actor, make the motion picture debut in the new aviation. a 1 Wanted Wings," now safely landed at the Paramount, with Ray Milland, Brian Donlevy, William (Holden, John Wayne and that new "blond blitz kHeg," Veronica Lake.

The two young men beginning their movie careers are Renny Mc-Evoy, son of J. P. McEvoy, the fa mous humorist, and Alan Hale son of Alan Hale, the actor. "The Cowboy and the Blond is the secondary feature. Rf GUIAR PRICISI 1.

I.I'M I JJUu. MADELEINE CARROLL FRED MacMURRAY "VmGLIA, In morion Tefhnlelai Geora; Murphy-Luclile Ball A TlmUtTtaAAV JACK BENNY FRED ALLEN "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" JON HALL LYNN BARI "KIT CARSON" rrad Aatairc t'aulrtla boddard -HKVOKO CHORtS" Georre Sandera Wendy Barrta 'THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS' COMLUY COLOR CAHIOON KUi MYSTERIOUS POCTQB SATAN ft Vn iiiiimnfwarrr ilfm i The Lakalanl Vawaiiai dancing giris will, present a pageant, RESERVED SEAT SALE STARTS TOMORROW The ost Eagerly Awaited Motion Picture in the History of Hollywood Return of Laka" Wednesday eve ning, May 21st, a', the City Club ITieater. The theme of the production is of a legendary nature and tells the ttory of the Goddess Laka, patroness of the hula, and of her return to the village of Koloa to review the performance of the hula maidens In accordance with the rites of the ancient Hawaiian religion. Several comedy numbers have jp-fceen scattered throughout the pag- Vifa.it, the most outstanding being if aa a Barbara btanwrek-Henrr Fonda The LADY EVE Kulh' Huaaey-Boberi Cummlnaa FREE EASY 1 ajajr aa a BOB HOPE BINO CROSBY DOROTHY LAMOUB Road to Zanzibar All BEHIND THE NEWS TONITI aiao MAT. Wed.

I lallJJ yiHEGARVREE' tmttr PAUL CAVANAGH r-liifTsx tt.tblt fl mm 9" a 9 raT HEDY LAMARR CH AS. BOYER CARY GRANT rO AST OF IVEW YOItU JLLIjjJtlliJLr "A Horse For Sale" by Ted Boyce of Ban Francisco. Some of the specialty hulas and ancient chants will be performed by Jean Qutfeld. directdr of the group, Bernice Vierra, Emily Margie, Frances Compilingo, Shirley Krause, Paula Vierfa, Anita Cova anu Bernice Cabrat WHEN THE PICTURES START Esquire "Meet the Wildcat," 12 noon, 3, 6, 9 p.m.r "The Great Lie," 1:05, 4:05, 7:05,: 10:10 m. Fox Oakland "The Great Dictator." 7:00, 10:25 p.m.; Melody Tor Three," 2:24, 5:45, 9:10 KO RADIO I MCTUM Opens TUES.

Eve, May 27 41 8:30 P. M. then twice daily at 2:30 and 8:30 P.M. GEARY Gparr at Maaoa PHONE OR DWAY 6440 Orpheum "Scotland Yard." 12 Boon, 3:05, 6:12, 9:19 p.m.: "Great American Broadcast," 1:06, 4:13, 7:20. 10:25 p.m.

Wanted Wings," 12 noon, 3:29. 8:58. 10:30 p.m.: "Cowboy and Blonde." 2:16. 5:45, 9:17 p.m. Roxie "Phantom Submarine," 12 1 noon, 3, 8:10, 9:15 p.m.; "Penny enade," 12:55, 4, 7:05, 10:10 p.m..