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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 29

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WIDE RANGE OF FEATURED ENTERTAINERS ON LOCAL PROGRAMS Wood Soanes Public Wants Orley See Reminisces on JPROGRAM for c-u lmo iBAND CONCERT Escapist Drama Trend Evinced by Populccr Kays Coming to Oakland iJUIUICI VUAllCl Id Ul J.CJ10 HERE TODAY By JOHN MASON Men in uniform have shown nglish made amusement for the marked affection for sood r.usic in of French soldiers ouar- The following program at lake side Park at 2:30 p.m. today Is an this war. So popular concur, at the Presidio. i nounced by Herman Trutner Jr become with tho boys in khaki tha The theater has been taking rather severe castration from the Auerir.e war. wun our own ooys; icader o( th.

Oakland Munleinal the U.S.O. up a se le co: cert division 1 to ir iancy. i eturning irom ioreign sou; anxious Band: Since Janu 1 Intellectuals recently because of its apparent determination to avoid all contact with war and concern itself the u.uow colej-, he finallv demobilized and sent "Star SpanKleil Banner' Sous rities, to in a hanciiul, oav. appeared befo th; in voluntee. mom 1 vi 'Invitation a la Valse' Wbr solely with what has come to be known as escapist drama, or in "I'Mrini'H Chorus" 1 "Evening- some, there was an extra entertainment effort.

One evening stands particularly, when the boys crowded the rafters to see Charlie Chaplin's 'Shoulder It was a to see their spontaneous mirth piainer word, entertainment without education. recitals: Jascha Albert Spalding, Nino Mar.ini. the Lhev-innes, Mischa Elmah. Yehudi Menu-hin, Nelson Eddy! Lanny Ross, Car-ola Gove, Alec Templeton, the Don To date there have been few elo- Star" from Wner Sirti- of Victor HrDert (a) Spanish (l) Chinese 1 Vi lia ul) Oriental Gnind selection from "Faust" Gounod i.vti:i:.misshiv 4 qucnt champions for the current nd to feel that somehow their ten Jf drama, particularly after the disas tv. int sseiieA when they saw their th ters or ine season just closed, but a week or so ago Richard Maney, th prss took his pen in light.

i M. "Porgy mid Bess" "Neither can I forget the soldier rsr-d to correct a few misunder entertainment figures are ca'jer to lighten the bvrien is not surprising. A good many local music lovers with memories not too star. dings and lo add his dime'i detailed to run the movie machine. His loyalty and friendship persisted! after the Armistice.

vorth to the controversy. 1 oi-sti Gershwin mtanons A Woire.n Is a Some Thine." ii(t Plenty Xiittin'." Yr.u Is Mv Wom-iii'." "It Ain't Necessarily 8o," "I'ienlc "Oh. Lord, I'm Mv War." (a fni.r're. "The Whistler and Hl "One cold morning, while trying it may be noted. Is one ef i inT'T CPsll lflL- Stanford's Drama the theaters busiest and most liter to crank a temperamental Ford, a lucky leap saved me as the thine I'uK (renuesti Pryor a'e publicists.

A jovial and chubby character, given to- practical jokes suddenly started for a tree close by. I'lantatiim patrol, "Ole South blunted by intervening events will recall that, in 1917-18, 'here was a similar outpouring of talent for the benefit of the soldier lads. NO U.S.O. THEN This, of course, was without the guidance of the U.S.O. The of concerts felllargely and conviviality, he has made thriving business of publicity in uuring most of the tune, Mrs.

See was doing her bit in the canteen. I repeat, it was an interesting life. zamcnuc -Mid-Summer Nipht's Albnl "WcOley of Old Time Barnard "('hrerin" rToldmail New Yor and he is always on hand vi save, were giaa io give OI ouri to provide a bit of welcome help to rirnrra edito-s in 4he arid days be tween seasons. izations as the Y.M.C.A., the San Leinsdorf to L.A. been added Francisco Music Club and others.

"Plys p( social and political and moral content nnd significance have une uaiuana musician who re best efforts, but in the giving vc: found that we had gained. History repeats itself." New American Opera A-Bornina to the drama collection of the Stan ose rinvs reminisced this members had short shrift at the hands of iora university Liorary, reports week on the subject. Kc is Orlcy theatergoers," Maney observes, ''and Nathan Van Patten, director of conductor of the Oakland Sym- for the most part have only excited the scorn or embarrassed tolerance icii 'i i.c,; iu.ding conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Association, who, holds the distinction of being the youngest musician in the world to reach his standing, has been invited to return to California ter the second time within the last six weeks for two concerts with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl on August 28 and 29. of the reviewers. NO WAR PLAYS IN WARTIME me ineiropouum upera Association's first, financial report that there is a likelihood in the near future of a new American opera to be composed by William Schuman, winner of this year's music critics' "Those who urge that as an art form theater is derelict in its obligations because, in this hour of ford's libraries.

An Important addition was a collection of theater material about the American theater from 1832 to the present day. This unique library was presented to Stanford University by Miss Millicent Sears of Car-mel, California. Also'just received at Stanford Is the Barrett H. Clark collection of prize, to a libretto by ChristoDher phony orchenra. Of his part in entertaining the soldiers of the First World War, See says: "There is a difference, yet to much that is the same.

Uniforms everywhere, every one wishing to do his part to enliven the liberty hours of the men. It seemed then, as now, an all-out effort to provide entertainment. "As a violin soloist, I visited many of the Army camps, then in early IS 18 was assigned as director of entertainment for the Presidio and La Fane, novelist and noeK' Throueh peril, it does not focus Its eloquence, on the persecutions, injustices anc stupidities which have brought us to the brink of disaster are sound a grant from the Carnegie Corpora-; Stadium Concerts observers, if indifferent analysts. won oi ew 10m ocnuman ana La Farge were able to spend a good deal of time at the opera house last season, watching productions, talk "No good or successful play about American drama and theater his the first World war visited Broad The Lewisohn Stadium concerts ef the New York Philharmonic-Symphony has ended their 25th anniversary season, which proved to be an artistic success and were marked by some record attendances despite war conditions and a period of unusually tory, which includes between 1500 way in the 1914-lfllB span. 'What and 2000 volumes.

This private li-i Port Scott area in San Francisco ing to artists and directors and absorbing experience that might be useful in'-preparing a theatrically effective work. Price Glory' and 'Journey's End' only came when passions had cooled, brary was purchased recently offices at the Presidio. Ar- the Stanford ranging details for three full pro- Daa weainer. perspective righted itself, and the war itself was a fading horror rather than a current one for the throngs Clark, author of "A Study of thel'a' at three points proved to be Modern Drama" and "European! a job, a most interesting job. a job practically impossible Theories of the Drama." and editor who enriched their producers of many volumes i drama selec without the wholehearted co-opera "One suspects that no playwright tions, had gathered many rare nnd tion of everybody concerned Is equipprd to write a satisactory Radio 'Studies' Fall Down in 'Claudia' Search One of the most severe handicaps now unobtainable items in lup li- LONG HOURS it I play about a war of which, willy- milly, he is a part.

To write such a uiaiv wiiii.ii nirtnr ii i mien addition to the Stanford drama col- Tho 0 3 ng early ectjon I morning- until well after midnight play would demand a detachment, a studied serenity and a cool per i nearly every day. but so many inter spective impossible. Playwrights', i''sting things lo do. so many splendid btlOW Time Ends Long people To meet, to say nothing of even as you and cannot see the in getting a part on the stage is to be a good radio actor. This is '-woods for the trees.

mLONDON CARRIES ON STUDIO nwC- I GRAND H-. Fnnanpmpnf Toninht 1,10 appreciation of the men. pro- 9 9m i ivided compensation nf a rare sort. Tonight rings down the curtain and socjcties vjed wUh on the final performance of "Show olhpr bri CONTINUOUS DAY AND AlX NIGHT GEOROI BATT Time" at the Curran Theater. the conclusion reached by Rose Franken as the result of a long, arduous searel- for an actress to play the title role in her comedy, "Claudia," now at the Geary Join Ltlna From ManhatUn" "Gun Lortti of Stlrrna Steele OERON1MO" with rrfttw roi real merit.

The San Francisco Music Club, The Pacific Musical Society, and other musical organizations STATE OPEN ALL NICUR FOX Telephone Richmond S34 Continuous frnm 12-nfl Nnnn Co-starring George Jessel, Jack Heley, the Dp Marcos, Flla Logan and Kitty Carlisle, "Show Time" Contlnuoua 12 Noon I Theater, with the New York cast inade it their business to provide reqular evenings of entertainment. WALLACE BEERY MARJOFUE MAIN In JACKASS MAI also Larnine Day-Lew Rathbone "FINOERR AT THE WINBOW" J.Anthony ULiGHES-GeorgeBREAKITOH "MEN Or SAN QUENTW'- also SlarreU.RuiMl! Rara.a al WEST Of was originally bonked for two weeks, and made such sensational 41,. .4 14 4 luuiatu 4U1HUCI IViUaiC ws nc.u Sncirt undcr the icadership of Poln Richmond FI-5800 "SLAVE intact. Miss Franken Interviewed more thanJiwo hundred actresses fur the part before she found Dorothy Mc-Guiie. At first, the author interviewed young actresses who al "rsinger and Ellas Hecht, "Stranie Ai It Saem." by Joha HU in Tha Tribune Dally 3 WALLACE BElY tt WARNER BAXTER "The theater, then, should not be castigated is seemingly mute in our hour of travail.

As antidote, ns anesthetic, as tonic, it has its place, serves its purpose, contributes to civilian morale. There are more theaters onen in London this than there are in New York, London which has brutal evidence of war on every side." On tho other hand New York is cn'hivir-g one of the best Summer traces in 10 years, and enjoying it in the fare of a dimnut that makes transportation an even greater prob- 1cm than normal in the road way nvirons. People are groping their uuy to show nouses in droves and tin' things they want to see arc shows specializing in laughter. current on Broadway are: But BENNY RIDES AGAIN-Jack Benny proved very popular with repeaters SvanT Ma Lou Costello In "Ride em Cowboy" at the Timeg Theater In Alameda; Robert Cummings. Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan in "Kings Row" at the Orlnda Theater until Wednesday; Spencer Tracy in "Tortilla Flat" at the A.W.V.S.

benefit show. Piedmont Theater on Wednegday; Dorothy McGuire in "Claudia" at the Geary; the Galbraiths in one of their "Ice Follieg of 1942" specialHeg; Ina Ray Hutton who will lead her band at Sweet'g on Wednesday evening; and Fred Krause. concert master of the Oakland Symphony Orchestra who was inducted into the Army last week. I i i times? Beside the 5:30 matinee today ntC T'T there will also he a 2M) matinee! WhSf namos I do not recall at the moment, HTTPFT Hopklna at UU Aranat 4 k4U4U "Tfif VT CAPITOL rootW" Blvd- Smtnary ABBOTT ft CORTELLO-KaUirvn Grayion "NAZI AGENT" with CONRAD VEIDT FLAT- i iu an cu JJiJt uvi uu iiutllc ill not once, but many times. The Play SPENCCT TRACY tc Htm LAttAlOl BORN TO gINO with VlrrlnU TTaMOat 8:30 p.m I i house and drama club under direction of Reginald Travers and Garnet PHIMFCI CoUc Shatter SYNCOrATION" JACKIE TOOPER HARRY JAMES YANKH IN O'Brien GRANADA a "i THE MALE ANTatAL Hjnry FONDA Otivl.

aaHAVTLLAW REMEMBER PEARL BABOB-DonllS Russian Soprano to Sing in Opera House i Holm also made frequent excursions to nur theater in the Army build-' Vaudeville stars appeared be- PAL ACF. Avt. udlaMlta DIMOND r'ruitvala Ave. Hopktnl "THIS ABOVE ALL" Maria Kurenki-. Ilu-ian soprano.

soprano, iwecn or after their rouli.r nr. "This Is the Army," Irving Berlin's i ready had some sort of reputation, but without results. So she started interviewing girls who hadn't marie good. Agents began sending loads of charming "kids" in their early twenties of whom no one had ever heard. They began to fool both the author and John Golden, the producer, by giving astonishingly fine first readings.

"They were giving incredibly fine auditions." said Miss Franken. "One after another, several youngers gave such beautiful first readings of the part of "Claudia" that I thought my search whs ended. I sort of wrapped them up lovingly and took them home with me to coach them a little, work with them, before ask TYRONE POWER tt JOAN FONTAINE tribute to his municipal scnerosity, W- the letter to which the Misses Ware IdOiy MaycrS and Hazclton referred may be examined. It is a note from Al Spink. A II Trary-Jamea Glcason 'service man musical; tho fancy bur-Jesque show "Star and the.

"WILD BILL HICKOK RIDESS Mlafcala Mortan In "JOAN OF PAJUt RIVOLI Sn Vnirmm "IJ I FONDA REMEMBER PEARL HARBQB-Dto iSSS FfllPPHY Foothill Blvd. Falrfan AUVT tA "SYNCOPATION" "FharHv ivrrnrial "Son nf the. will appear in the San Fr.uirisrn'fni-mar.ces-. Opera Thursday night. "To synchronize each number to tember 10.

in a special Russian-; provide transportation and proper-American good-will concert. Rus- tjrs presented a neat war, i and American compositions are irMtm fr 1he direclor. Tne bcs( tc. be featured. the movies were procured and ihown for the men, free ofcost to JACKIE rOOPEB HARRY JAMES rc "Claudia'" advising the MJpCdTIIIlj I ICIC local promoters that the date originally announced for the show in 1 The Victory Players of Oakland Hcmi.a CiRANVILLE, at ILlao "TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD" with vaudeville revue, "Priorities the show, "Arsenic and Old the serious, non-war drama.

"Uncle "Junior Pat O'nrtcn. starts al LORIN Adelin. at AJcatrw IO BIT FRUITY ALE rholiKhin Awarded tnem Oakland and Sacramento has been will present M.S. Pinafore" canceled favor of a subsequent to various cumps during the next engagement. i month, and also at the City Club "We will definitely play two Theater, the headquarters of the weeks longer," Spink writes, "end- players, on September 30, w.m tUJuaAS "10 GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT" laan Brnnrtf-Gro.

BEDS" FLU EPIDEMIC Nan Merriman, Lns Aneeles SAN LEAN DEL MAR E. 14th Euclid. mezzo spnraiii) who sang prominent ing John Golden to put one of them "DurinK tho flu epidemic, indoor In Technicolor-' IUNOLI BOOl" TtTU sn pbl Stanford unibtrvni f.ucii.i.F. ball roles in Cincinnati's Summer Opera, atheriims acju uiuci 4- tut www The Victory Players have, during! under contract." were forbidden, but has been awarded the first Sidney with ABU, at tJS. al'o "HT FAVORITE 8PT" WffF Kay Kyser.

itarta at and n.iiybe play two weeks after tnc frw rnollihy a num-i But each one failed to improve Jumci Craia In "VALLET Of THP SUN" "JOAN OF PARIS" Mirhclr Mortan that dale. 'Claudia is the biggest llf HHinillon to go on from the corking good hit here since 'Susan and God' pi-M Treasure Island, and the1 first snan readinfi! Park Blvd. 19th R-I-0 PARKWAY SAN A Kb FORMERLY PtT.in I a uli "RIO RITA" And then they began to under ABBOTT rOKTEM.O-Kathryn Grayfnn "NAEI AfiENT" with CONRAD VEIDT Anna May Won in BOMBS OVER aTTRRtA JUNGLE SIREN" with ANN COlS Pritz Scholarship at the Cincinnati College of Music, scholarship directors announced today. Miss Ford Stays On Miss Edna Cornell Ford, junior past president, will cinnlitiue to Miss." "My Sister "Claudia" and "Life With Father." holdovers from other seasons; "Stars on "Blithe the fantastic musi- i ml. "fry and a pair of re-' vivals of "The Iv'erry Widow" and i ''Porgy and Bess." AT TRRAN SOON I "Arsenic and Old I.ace" is soon to be t' mint of the Curran Thea-, tcr nnd eventually, if all goes ac-; cording to pl m.

a visitor at the Auditorium in this city. I have a l'tter from the Misses Ware and Hazclton, referring to a recent Sun- day on the local theater situa-1 tion. outlining their personal plans' and chiefly the latter. II I M-iecus H.ia projectors were set up in the open and the movies shown to groups of the men. Very -ftcn there was the early morning "sing" to be conducted on the parade in the afternoon the drum and fife corps practiced.

"Special tasks and diversions very often fell to the lot of the director. remember particularly, the lime mv conversational French and their HAYWARD VKBAWII Da Witt MacKenzli. wrltas "Tha War Today" In Tha Tribune. Robert OUN Fi turned them away nur second jvion- i 'j in. dav niuht, and shutild d' six terrific ii.iv mi.

The nce have been en- wt-eks, a of wh eh helping you. ii i i haneed liv the splendid Hamilton as few Oakland people come to th Fjcld the dlreclion city nowadays. J()hn AN INSPIRATION Members of the Victory Players It is cheering to hear, even in include Margdcn Argall. Margaret this roundabout fashion, that Morgan, Joe GMIins, Mary Idawain, 411-. i ir einima a nie, traHn nut if .41 m.l I M-jii Mr.p 'A Gentlamaii After Dirk'-Brtan DobMs stand why this was.

These were kids who had been acting in radio a lot, and had never before been on the stage Many of them were extremely talented. But radio, with its method of but one or two rehearsals before a show, and then a readinc of the part from manu- serve as war service chairman for the California Federation of Music Clubs. Solano at Saa ALBANY fPUDTTiO Pablo at Falrmount CinnilW THE COMMANDOS I.yle TnlbOt In "THFT RID NIOHT" FREE PARI only because it makes money for all Barbara Oliver, John Fowler. Ilenelf jPl itSFl' rine tlJ snow' Lucille Ball in "VALLEY OF TBI I COCKE Yin bailors -Tommy i concerned, or because of the booa a Leppert, Bd McLonnell, Josephinei almost I iiki oils -rnnAV "We have lost money and nervous cneicy through cancellations," the i really good entertainment is to a Oddone, Anthony Scott and William community, but because it will Welshmeyer. doublediy provide an inspiration to ORINDA Tunnel Hlthway a Orlnda-Moraaa Jnnctlnn TWlnoakt GRAND LAKE mously quick, instantahenus in fact, at reading a part pretty well at first glance.

But, never having had the stage experience nf developing a part over weeks of rehearsals, they didn't know how to do that at all. Coat- fraaa li CURRAN LAST .1 TIMES TODAY. CjtoMft gack GUa Kitty 7Ju JESSEL HALET LOWK'CARLISlitliltK A Super Variety Pevue SflOtoTlrru'ei many otto iUr acts MATINEES 2:30 5:30. TONIGHT at 8:30 other New York producers who may topat: -this above all "KINGS ROW" with ANN 8HFRIDAN Plui SECOND BIO FEATURE! CONTINUOlm TODAV FROM T.M. I.AFC.E FREE PARKING ARFA TYRONE POWER JOAN FONT, ultimately discover the wisdom tx hibited bv John Golden and Katha At 1 It 10:00 wm.

Tracy In BATFOOT Wins Scholarship To Violinist Genevieve Terry, 15, of Cheyenne. Wyoming, goes the 1942 Edear Stillman Kelley Junior Scholarship of the National Federation of Music Clubs, named in honor of the 3i rine Cornell in moving New York casts intact to the Pacific Coat. If more showmen had adopted this lite 1U A ia PI-X "WOMAN OI THE ii tnenter TRACY A Lat4 Kathanne HEP BURT PBURN 4 1 8S Piedmont Ave. Phone PI edmODt fut with Sidney Toler plan of sending first-rate companies on tour, the road never would have 84-year-old de8n of American com RIO RITA rwrm Abbott tt Coitello and Kathrm IBmitWaW(UtOM collapsed as it did; and the collapse Pos'rs- Mlai Terry wa. by Auditions Are Being Held for Orchestra Jessica Marcelll, conductor of the celebrated Berkeley Young People's Symphony Orchestra, announces that auditions are now being held for membership In the orchestra.

huh IS fl llLOFF SHIP AHOY-Reti Ske ton-Elcanae of the road had repercusnons in Phone KE line 2-1522 'ni'1 FROM 1 8 Uft WITH PAIHIR a JUU44. VPCU Eugene Goossens, Severin Eien-berger and Emil Heermann, concert- ROB HOPE IN PERSON many dlrection for it is a vital link and finanrial letter goes in part, "and if we were interested mainly in the money end we certainly should not be trying build up a theater in California. Rome day we hope it may be a pay-ine proposition. 'My Sister Eileen' va? canceled with tickets out and workers actively on the job. We were left with office expenses and worker expenses in many instances.

"Tie cancellation was made because San Francisco wanted to con-tmue their run a lnneer time. So you ran wo. are up against a stiff proposition and we get very risr-ouraend. This morning the enclosed letter came to us. We have v.

ert yew York that the change is under the three weeks' clause and tir: ine them to hold at least to the Oakland and Sarramcnto dates, returning to San Francisco for their fuither rtitngemcnt. H'Rhvmore pnoiwisED MY FAVORITE BLONDK Jimmy Ltdon in 'CADETS ON PARADE" success. It doetn't require much of master of the Cincinnati Symphony EL REY San Pablo ftr. V'i" ALL TRBOUOK tka W4 Young people between the ages of Humphrey BOO ART Cbnraa You're In the Army New-JtmmvJ a mathematician to determine that business such ai "Claudia" ii doing 9 and 1" who have a serious Inter HOPKINS Phone KEMnf THE MALE ANIMAL" more than offset the coit of trans Henry FONDA tt Olivia deHAVlLLAND Records Fall An audience of 19,743, the record for the season, packed the Lewisohn Stadium for the New York Phil est in music are welcomed Into the 90-piefe symphony. There is no membership fee.

Conductor Mar porting a Broadway company across BODY niSAPPF.Ar.'- wl.ii Jellrey I.ynn ni II pi Teleohone ITJ SATI'RDAY "TITW ABOVE ALL" PIED WITB TBFI" Mi celll may be reached at Berkeley S332. the Giiautai niw vouiasT JCXf PHIHE HUU JtAlTAOAt JOMN ALtXANDCJt. harmonic Symphony Orchestra's llalr 7.sv PITTS In 'Ttttt CLINtoN tUHOSUB IDGA STIHU 0OMAL0 HACDOHM-9 11th annual all-Gershwin program. A lAvanrliip Qm 1 1 1 ort larnai 4k rrry EASTMONT Phone TRInltlad 70J1 Abbett A Coklel! 11 National Whtrliilt in The Tribune Covert Waahtntton rrirn: Menu: l.nvt tlrS. ml tat.

Nallnrra: i I i 2d I'rlrr liirh.ilr (ax. Hand arlf addrwurtf aiamaet me country, rreauae vnai pay. aivx-jdends is always to be cherished. Bulletin: The Ware-Hazelton of-Ifice reports that "Claudia" will play I the Auditorium Theater on September 13 and "Arsenic and Old Lace" will be done hereon September 26, provided the office can book the duetor and the soloists were Oscar i Dunham in San Francisco "RIPE "TM COWBOY" Iarnce Ollele- "ir. INVADERS" BTrlonr far rrlnrn nf llrkrta Mtll.

ORDF.HM OIVP.IS PROMPT ATTKNTION. Levant, pianist, and Jane Froman, Catherine Dunham is opening and Old Lace' is sched- soprano. classes in San Francisco. T-M3 TW tnnak IWK) TftWPD ISKuled fir Oakland, nnd the company to brcik up following San Fran- r--t lt-in ppciindmpnt will MATS. HUlirX 1 orn 12:45 o.m.

Telearaoh Avav at SI4TS MOW FOR tLL fiIIFOM44NCIS WID. SAT. GEARY ORdwaj S4W show into Sacramento for two days. nnrv Hr.ni-.nan llrunett-M rhi Alter' ABBOTT COSTELLO In "lit Una Merkel In "TWIN "WILD BILL IICKOK BtOW This contingency should make the TEN OIMI.IMIN FROM WLST POINT Bluer CABOT tc ConaUUlOa Maureen O'llara Cemia MtnUomery I CONTINI'OVS TODAT-Otaa "CLAUDIA" WILL DELIGHT YOUR HEART -SEE IT I Claudi A. LaBellt NIWB Oakland Chamber of Commerce feel very proud and will undoubtedly send the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce into understandable hys txz JOHN GOLDEN toesint LA S4ZS ALAMEDJ) TIMES nnmit, StAO EM COWBOY stand as if, Ethel Barrymoro is also promised in "The Corn Is Wc are always delighted to have the opportunity of playing Oakland be-c use the Auditorium is so ily managed and Mr.

Mullins and do more than the letter of the S.iW to While Johnny Mullins is engaged In t-iking, bows at this unsolicited terics. BUl ABBOTT LOU DON FONDA I Marie nelj "Dacrcraas'y Tk "Daetcraas'y Tkey Ed. Allen Pnr'i 'Mystery "STL ve March of Tlme-'Mea. In WHkl e.ri. TTN Park t.

iidd. Alamaua A alxlnllU IN THE DARK! MA1JNBE DAILY AT 1:1 LAST 7 DAYS! LOlj( Al'O. tt TONITE at 8:30 matine. sat. r.

m. OA tahurtt VOGUE LT CAItV OP ANT MYR JA I.OY "LADY EVE" with Barbara Stanwyck MC'OTITMP Central at Webttat nir 1 UllCi MALE ANIMAL" Htnry FONDA tt Olivia deHAVILLAND "Mexlean SpHflra at Valel trata Hf aala-Faf). prtcaa Sac fl.lt Sl.tt lavt. taa CATTAINI al Ul CLOC1I IMMtj'tf. OUnri al Wednesday Nlte, 3 i August 26 10 'm RADIANT COMtW HIT pcnnriiini jan oamn itNCHl I HOMO- (ui Fl "FEW LI ROSE FRANKEN with tht origin! New York cut.

Including FRAVfM DOROTHY OljOA FtVlBAY" OTEL Rotalttid FOX U.C. Deretfcy Lamaar "TME FLEirt IN" alas Uovd Na DANCE to the rhythms ef the "Blonde Bombshell of the Name Bands" INA RAY BUTTON and Her Playboys COOK MoiUIRE BACLARuVA "IT APVINIB I ITABR J.nari4y-Orrh.-Wm.Haldn-BddiaSrac1:en Jack London'a A4atea at Marlla BB CAUFOBHU binary Celer LEAVISI SOON 1 IIUHRY Mlla" Mt "WkUtllaa la Dark" 5 Bolano at Tl Alamtda OAKS HH. WtV lit, 11.10, SI 41. TWO TAJISLS IN rrlM aac. taa.

Sri la a4 WlaWrlaaa. "Tr- i ii i tit n. PAT BJUIN UAN voioMvriAJm'rr-- $M0. Nifbfit lit. $1.10.

IMI. tX20.2.7L Ttji tatlvOttL WA.ani;saiiiuMi,;i,g.r.. Oatlanl. Mi. Mil "canal zvnm' lw taaaek cBilut Iwam, Ctap, I Inn a iiiH t'Ji'1 If.

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