Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

18 Where and When COLONIAL "I Wanted Ray Milland, William Holden Times, 11, 1.30, 4.05, 6.40, 9.15. LOEWS "Love Crazy," William Powell, Myrna Loy. Times, 11, 1.10, 3.20, 5.30, 7.40, 9.50. RIO "Lady From Louisiana," Ona Munson, John Wayne, 11, 1.40, 4.25, 7.05, 10, and "Strange Alibi," Arthur Kennedy, Joan Perry, 12.35, 3.20, 6, 8.55. SENATE "In the Navy," Dick Powell, Abbott and Costello.

Times, 11.45, 1.45, 3.50, 5.55, 7.55, 10. STATE "Blood and Sand," Ty rone Power, Linda Darnell. 1.55, 4.30, 7.05, 9.40. HERSHEY COMMUNITY "Dreaming Out Loud," Lum and Abner. LEMOYNE "The Penalty Arnold, Lionel Barrymore.

BROAD "Blondie Goes Latin," Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, and "Lone Rider Crosses Rio," George Houston. CAPITOL Lone Wolf Keeps A Date," Warren Williams, Frances Robinson, and "Robin Hood of the Pecos," Roy Rogers. GRAND "Cheers for Miss Bishop," Martha Scott, William Gargan. PAXTANG "Come Live With Me." James Stewart, Hedy Lamarr. Shows, 7.30, 9.30.

FENWAY "The Mad Doctor," Basil Rathbone, Ellen Drew, and "The Monster and the Girl," Ellen Drew, Paul Lukas. ROXY "Phantom Cowboy." Don Barry, Virginia Carroll, and "Maisie Was A Lady," Ann Southern, Lew Ayres. STANDARD Steelton) "Meet the Chump," Hugh Herbert. STANDARD (Steelton) 'Meet the Richard Dix, Patricia Morison. WEST SHORE (New Cumberland) "That Uncertain Feeling," Merle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas.

a THE HAPPIEST HOWLINGEST HIT IN TOWN! BUD LOU ABBOTT ondCOSTEHO At At ANDREWS SISTERS EXTRA! SCOOP! Louis Baer Fight Films! All Seats 15c Until 1.30 i am DRAMA! ii magnificent TECHNICOLOR! LINDA DABMtll 9 IT A Uivunatu ft I1AZIMOVA THURSDAY in irszi in i 7nchinfTTnn its I uaiiiiiijbuii i Miring DUST UUMU ABSfl flli'ERUCE TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 11 12.30 P.M. ANX ADAMS Sweet Swing Ballads DOROTHY LYMAN Dagger Dance Gypsie Fantasie JANS CARROLL Doll Dance Tango BAXD SPECIALTY COCKTAIL HOUR With Entertainment 5.15 to 6.15 P. M. EVERY DAY lnJTPP ROffc Woodland Hotel DANCING NlGHTLf BEER WINES LIQUORS 7 TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AMUSEMENTS JUNE 3, 1941 Ona Munson in Rio's New FUm "Gone With the Wind'! Ac tress in "The Lady From Louisiana" Much has been written about the famous New Orleans lottery, which made the headlines back in the days of the 1880's, but Republic Pictures has stolen a march on the other film companies in' utilizing this fascinating background for photoplay purposes. "Lady From Louisiana," which opened at the Rio, presents John Wayne and Ona Munson in an absorbing photo drama of the era, with Henry Stephenson, Helen Westley, Ray Middleton and Jacqueline Dalya in prominent supporting roles.

Miss Munson portrays the beauteous Julie Mirbeau, whose father, General Mirbeau (Henry Stephenson) is owner and operator of the lottery, whose magic wheel spins fortune for the few and disappointment for the many. John Wayne portrays the role of the young Bostonian lawyer, who has been brought to New Orleans by the anti lottery league headed by Mrs. Brunot (Helen Westley), to smash the lottery and ruin its owners and operators. John and Ona inevitably meet and fall in love, but because of the conflicting position in which Fate has placed them, their love turns into spirited Ultimately the way is cleared for a most satisfactory working out of their problems, and the manner in which this is done makes for a most entertaining and absorbing photoplay. The Rio Theatre's other film is an exciting crime drama, War ner "Strange Alibi," the story of fearless detectives and their hazardous work.

In the leading role is Arthur Kennedy, "City For Conquest" discovery whom Hollywood picked from the Broadway stage. Beautiful, vivacious Joan Perry plays his heart interest and in the featured cast are Jonathan Hale and Florence Bates. An unusual turn in the story is given the fast paced narrative. The film deals with mob of gangsters and an ingenious young detective portrayed by Kennedy, out to get them. Coming ROBERT TAYLOR as COOL "BILLY THE KID luii a mat NOW I WANTED MILLAND HOLDEN MORRIS DONLEVY IMUKKI5 UUNI jDREAMIHG OUT ISO THURSDAY ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH! ttorriM moor EEK.vETT TOKE Tonite 7 9 P.

M. Lum and Abner D.S.T. in I LOUD BYRON'S MOVED TO HILLSIDE PARK Route 111 Miles South of New Cumberland 5 Acres Open for Reunions, Picnics. Cookhouse Available. Phone Yocum town 98R4.

Meet PARKER and BROWN Sensational Entertainers Direct From Bill's Gay '90 at the Ml) PLRZfl HOTEL! )No Cover iWIHERE TO CO VND AROUND IPDSBUJIPG No Minimum j8 Meet Your Friends HOME COOKED MEALS ALWAYS A FEATURE AT 8 Miles Northeast of 11th and Ma clay. Uo North oo Cameron 6t Follow the signs. CLYDE MOSER AND HIS ORCHESTRA i Mr JUDY GARLAND coming in "Babes on Broadway. Reviews and Previews rvia naes xnursaay. Everbody seems to be talking about "I Wanted Wings' at the Colonial an acme in excitement or something.

One woman has seen it twice and she's going again. Which is something to talk about these days! Everbody is laughing at "In the Navy," opus No. 2 for Abbott antl Costello. Plenty more com ing up. They'll be "In the Air," "In the Submarine," "In the Parachutes," "In the Tanks" before this is all over.

Frank Craven and son John will be in the same play at the White Plains (N. summer theatre, "Village Green." Last season they teamed up in "Our Town." Orson Welle isn't going in khaki, according to coast reports. irirtcMrit Laugh Parades Lead to Loew's and Senate By Paul Walker f(T OVE CRAZY" at Loew's hits some kind of a comedy high for xne montn. its an ancient pattern but done with modern frills. Plot is simple: Husband loves wife, loses her, wins her oacK.

vviuiam (William The Kid) has as much fun dressing ud ui iermnme iinery as ne aoes Demg just plain "nuts." "Billy the Gloria Swanson. Her first husband was Wallace Beery (who used to be a chorus man) and she was a glamour gal when your pappy was saving pictures of screen stars. She's now in a comeback picture, "Father Takes a Wife." "Father" is Adolph Menjou. because he has flat feet, an enlarged heart and asthma Do tell. Not so Welles! or as Hugh Dixon put it, "Kane isn't Able." I TOM HARMON, who was the key speaker at the football banquet here last fall and who scored many a touchdown for Michigan, I may have to surrender that $25,000 Columbia contract for one for $21 per month with Uncle Sam Inc.

He's healthy. MADELEINE Carroll with whom we had quite a bit of conversation on location in Virginia during the filming of "Virginia" is put ting action the plans she was talking about then Actual negotiations are under way for her to buy 600 acres in the Bahamas as a haven for refugee children Miss Carroll is now in a sdv drama, "The Lady Has Plans," may take over for Claudette Colbert in "Take a Letter, Darling." NITED States Senators didn't like the going over they were ii given in "mr. omun uoes xo wasnington. senatorial togas are an neatly pressed and dry cleaned in the new picture State bound, "Adventure in Washington." Herbert Marshall and Virginia tsruce nave tne leads. T7LLEN Drew, who was a soda fountain clerk before she was dis tl, covered by an imbiding director, and Robert Preston are in.

a say mue picture cauea a song lor Homicide. Any day now some studio will start "Murder To Music." It's hard to believe but rough and tough Wallace Beery was once a chorus man. He broke into pictures playing a Swedish housemaid as some of the older readers will recall "How Green Was My Valley," the novel so many of you read is in turn production; Donald Crisp has just been signed for a key role. Lupe Velez has the top feminine assignment in the new Kay K.yser picture, yet to be titled. Greta Garbo's next is tentatively titled "Anna and Anita." HfT HEY Met in Bombay" Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell; I that's their next picture MGM has bought "DuBarry Was A Lady" for filming Claire Trevor has been added to cast of "Honky Tonk," a yarn of the Yukon; Gable and Lana Turner are featured They'll probably call the new one, "Life Begins for Andy Hardy." "The Big Store" will open at Loew's late this month Edmund Lowe, who hasn't been busy lately, is starred in "Flying Cadets." "The Gentle People" has been re titled to "Out of the Fog." Dale Guhl's Bob Crosby epic too late for publication DG: send him a copy, svp.

VTC TE to Floyd Hopkins: Where's Sis Hopkins these days? I Judy Canova's at work on her third, "Puddin Head" and we don't remember much about her first, Scatterbrain." Raymond Wal burn's first film was "Laughing Lady" with Ruth Chatterton: he plays "Harold Montgomery Sr." in "Puddin Head." K. T. (alphabetical for Katy) Stevens has been signed for the title role in "My Sister Eileen. Do you know anyone who has a sister Eileen? Speak up! El Gary of Baltimore, a protege of John Charles Thomas and a popular singer of the Baltimore and Washington airways, sooner or later will be forced to take a screen test; you'll see Next "March of Time" will be "China Fights Back." There'll always be a China! OLIVIA De Havilland will be the wife of the minister in "One Foot in Heaven;" Frederic March is the Rev. William H.

Spence "Powers Models" is the tentative title of a Warner film Nancy Bridges (what's become of her?) of Lebanon and New York she made personal appearance at the Colonial her) should have a part in this one: she used to be a Powers girl Tyrone Power will not play the title role Ronald Reagan and Jane Wyman, happily wed, will be hubby and wifey in the filmization of Eric Ambler's novel, BacKground to Could there be any connection between Sergeant Alvin C. York's current capture of headline positions and the forthcoming film, "Sergeant York." You know these press agents! MARY Astor (wonder if she still keeps a diary) was so good in "The Great Lie" that she's been given important billing in "Knight of Malta," a Dashiell Hammett "myster yarn" and "The Gay Sisters," fashioned after Stephen Longstreet's story and starring Bette Davis Now it's a macaroni necklace! Martha Dris coll of "Henry Aldrich for President" tells how: "You boil a handful of shell macaroni. Punch holes through each shell, when cool, string land paint with your favorite shade of nail polish. What'll these girls think up next? Drive Teams Meet Tonight USO Campaign Goal Is $29,500 to Provide Sol dier Entertainment Intent upon keeping the Har risburg district in the vanguard of an $11,000,000 national campaign, more than 150 volunteer workers will meet tonight for the opening rally in the drive to raise $29,500 in this area for the promotion of recreational, entertainment and social activities at or near the country's military training camps. Under the direction of a local committee headed by Mark Milnor, team captains enlisted in the Dauphin Cumberland Perry county campaign behalf of the United Service Oganrizations' campaign were active today, rounding out the small army of workers who will conduct the three county solicitation for funds.

At least half of the 16 teams were fully organized for the intensive canvass be conducted during the next week; the last additions to the other units were to be made prior to the opening rally at the Y. M. C. A. this evening.

Scheduled for 6.15 p. the rally inaugurating the Harrisburg area campaign will anticipate by four hours the start of the nationwide drive that will continue through July 4. The latter formal ity will be marked by coast to coast broadcasts in which National S. tO. Chairman Thomas Dewey, of New York City; Secre tary of War Henry L.

Stimson, Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, Newscaster Lowell Thomas and other famous celebrities will collaborate in an appeal for generous contributions to maintain morale building influences at and around the military camps, naval stations and defense industries of the na tion during the next year. Tonight's rally at the Y. M. C. A.

will be featured by an address by Thomas B. Schmidt, president of the Harrisburg Welfare Federa tion, who will explain the emer gency nature of the drive and its importance to Harrisburg and nearby communities. Final in structions to the volunteer workers will be given by James Grunert, executive secretary of the Harrisburg U. S. O.

Committee, As the result of the impending local and national campaign for funds, the U. S. O. expects to raise sufficient money to provide a full year program of recreational, entertainment, guidance, religious and other morale sustaining facili ties at all of the nation's military camps, naval stations and defense industries. Money contributed through the campaign will be used exclusively to supply equipment, train personnel and other facilities necessary to maintain recreational centers, to be constructed by the Federal Government in close proximity to all of the concentrations of national defense forces.

Through the U. S. duplications will be avoided and the actual work of the co operating organizations the Y. M. C.

Y. W. C. Salvation Army, Jew ish Welfare Board, National Cath olic Community Service and National Travelers' Aid Association will be effectively coordinated. Among the various teams whose personnel was completed in advance of the opening rally, Chairman Milnor today listed the fol lowing: Team No.

2 Captain Richard Johnston, John Bogar, George Freyberg, H. C. Snyder, Frank Musser, David Carr Jr. Team No. 4 Captain Elmer Espenshade, Robert L.

Johnston, William Wagner, James E. Snyder, Roy V. Eckert, Arthur Baturm. Team No. 7 (Y.

W. C. AO Captain Mrs. Lawrence E. Hall strom, Mrs.

LeRoy Senseman, Mrs. Carroll S. Kline, Mrs. Ernest H. Yunkel, Mrs.

Robert Schwartz, Miss Marian Leib. Team No. 8 Captain Henry G. Nachman, Benjamin Weiss, Harry Lewis, Philip Menaker, H. Al bert Lehrman, Irving Yaverbaum, Edward Friedman, Joseph F.

Brenner. Team No. 9 Captain J. Robert Storey, Walter E. Kirker, Benjamin H.

Wolfe, Andrew J. Musser, Ernest Latham, Harry S. Smelt zer, Jesse Wells. Team No. 11 (Salvation Army) Captain John LaRue Hess, Dr.

S. J. Roberts, Dr. Wayde Kelly, LeRoy W. Householder, Clayton M.

Nissley, George H. Albright. Team No. 15 (American Legion) Captain William F. Hoy, William Eby, Paul Ellenberger, Howard Achenbach, Paul Wright, Fred H.

Murray, Milton M. Strouse. Taxi Driver Takes Holdup Man to Police By Associated Press Kansas City, June 3. Taxicab Driver Leslie Roberts pulled up beside Patrolman Don Defoe and said: "This passenger is giving me trouble." Seeing a pistol in the man's hand, Defoe drew his own gun and ordered the man to drop his weapon. The officer picked up the gun, discovered it was a toy.

The passenger signed a state ment admitting he robbed Roberts of $1.95. French Council Talks With African Leader By Associated Press Vichy, Unoccupied France, June 3. A council of ministers was held today with Gen. Maxime Weygand, France's North African commander and expert on Syrian defense, attending. Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan, with whom Weygand was expected to confer today, was absent, however.

The North African commander conferred yesterday with Chief of State Marshal Philippe Petain. Today's War Picture (Continued From Paze 1) heart sick French armies of Syria against their former Allies, the British; intimations from German spokesmen that they will "permit" the French to have what is called the sacred right of fighting the British if the latter try to seize Syria from next door Iraq and Palestine; reports (denied by Ger mans) that the vanguard of motor ized Nazi desert fighting units already are in Syria; British predictions that France will give unto German protection all her pos sessions from Dakar to Damascus, No one need be surprised to see an Axis air borne attack on the British fortified island of Cyprus, less than 100 miles from Syria, by the Nazi planes which already squat on the air bases of Syria and Lebanon; or tremendous air raids on the Suez Canal, which is less than 300 miles from Damascus; or, eventually, a mechanized land assault on Haifa, headed for the canal, and a sweep of the Panzers and dive bombers into Iraq. The men and supplies for such land drives probably would have to come through Turkey to Syria, and not by sea, but the Germans are counting oh that. On the other side of Suez, French Tunisia is a useful extra base for tf ahsshipment of men and material for the eastward drive on the canal, once the Axis has plucked the hardy British thorn from its flank at Tobruk. Gibraltar on List Already, to M.

Darlan's inspired rage, the are attacking Axis munitions, and supply ships at Sf ax, Farther west visualize the Axis firmly controlling French Morocco and. Dakar, with Wey gand's African army pledged to immobility. Weygand, indeed, may have been, told today that he has no other, choice, lacking bullets, air power and supplies. Then the Axis might besiege Gibraltar which is of transcendent importance not only in the battle of the Mediterranean but in the battle of the Atlantic. Take away the powerful British fleet units which use the rock's deep harbor as a blockade base and the Ger mans would have a clean sweep of sea, hundreds of miles wide, through which, to move sea borne supplies from South America to Brest and in which boats and based on Dakar and Morocco, could.

attack British South Atlantic For those who. like to do their reading between the lines, Ad miral Darlan furnished rich ma terial Saturday with, two charges: (a) That Britain is responsible for splitting France, away from Italy, her Latin friends; (b) That France has lost to the British more money in ship tonnage than she has paid to the German forces of It is possible to speculate, then, that (a), Darlan is foreshadowing French acquiescence in the formation of a Latin bloc of France, Italy and Spain which the Axis keenly desires to make western Europe an Axis fortress; that (b) Dalan is saying, in effect, that France is being forced to let the Axis take over and "protect" the shipping she has left, plus the bases for their use. House Defeats Bottle Sales Bill to Legalize State Coal Quotas Sent Back to Committee The House last night defeated by a vote of 64 to 84 a move to revive the twice beaten bill to permit taprooms to sell bottled liquor for consumption off the premises after State liquor stores are closed. The vote came oh the request of Joseph Scanlon (D Phila.) for suspension of the rules to permit consideration of his bill with an amendment prescribing a $1000 fme for "bootlegging." The measure would have allowed taprooms to add 10 per cent, to liquor store prices. On the motion of Rep.

John F. Stank (D Northumberland) the House recommitted bills to require mining operations to be licensed by the mines department and allow six years for filing damage suits stemming from mine settlements. Both bills were sponsored by Edward M. Regan (D Lacka wanna). The licensing measure prescribed a $25,000 bond for coal operators and independents argued it would put them out of business.

Sent back to committee at the request of its co sponsor Rep. Leo A. Achterman, Democratic floor leader, was a bill to legalize the anthracite industry's voluntary production control plan. The measure was given second reading and Achterman asked that it be returned for further study, The Shamokin Independent Miners' Association has vigorously opposed the measure which pro vided that the State Commerce Department "promulgate" rules for the industry. Senate Passes Bill on Chief Assessors A bill providing for appoint ment of a chief assessor in fourth to eighth class counties won Sen ate approval today and was sent to the House by a vote of 37 to 9.

The measure also provided that three county commissioners would make up a board of assessment and revision to hear the appeals. They would also appoint the chief assessor who would direct the work of other assessors who would be elected as they now are. The Senate also approved 32 to 13 a bill authorizing treasurers in second to eighth class counties to appoint a solicitor whose salary would be paid by the county. LaGuardia Invited to Address Rally Here The State Council of Defense decided today to invite Mayor F. H.

LaGuardia, national director of civilian defense, to address a State wide meeting of local defense council representatives to be held in Harrisburg late this month. A call for the meeting will be issued by Governor James, chairman of the State Council of Defense. Members of county and municipal councils of defense will be given instructions for a unified program of civilian defense at the meeting. Officers Say Work at Gap Is Completed Vast Military Reservation; Has Facilities For More Than 21,000 Men Indiantown Gap, June 3. All construction at the Military Reservation here, including hospital and utilities, has been completed, officers announced.

The Reservation extends approximately three miles parallel to Blue Mountain. It is approached three miles south of the encampment by U. S. Route 2. The cantonment consists of 1030 buildings.

These include mess halls, officers' quarters, headquarters buildings, day rooms, infirmaries, post guard houses, motor repair shops, gasoline stations recreation, buildings, fire stations; theatres, service clubs, guest house, incinerator, bakery, cold storage plant, laundry, warehouses, utility shops, dental clinics, radio and communications buildings, and a Station Hospital consisting of fifty seven buildings. Utilities at the camp include 18 miles of water mains, 23 miles of sewer lines, sewage disposal plant, electric distribution system, roads and water tanks. The Reservation has' housing facilities for 21,500 troops and con sistently has been ahead of the demands of arriving troops. The first soldiers were received December 20, 1940, and 200 men of the Corps Area Service Command moved in. About 12,000 troops of the 28th Division and 104th Cavalry arrived between February 17 and 28th and by that time the constructions, which had started October 9, 1940, had produced hous ing to accommodate more than 13,000 troops.

The Constructing Quartermaster at Indiantown Gap MilitarV Reservation is Lieutenant Colonel' William L. Kay. The encampment is under the command of Major General Ed ward Martin, Commanding Offi cer of the 28th Division. Snow Falls in Russia in Record Cold Spring By Associated Press Moscow, June 3. Snow fell on Central European Russia today, prolonging this section's coldest spring in more than a Snowfall was reported at Archangel and Leningrad as well as Moscow, where a temperature of 42.8 degrees was recorded.

This was the first June snow recalled by residents of Moscow. Four Cases Dismissed Four cases were dismissed by the Dauphin county grand jury. They are: John Bay less, Grape street near Cumberland, charged with felonious assault, with the costs placed on Lewis Jaihes, the prosecutor; Lewis James, Grape street near Cumberland, charged with felonious assault with the costs placed on John Bayless, the prosecutor; Paul Reigle, Middle town, charged with carrying fire arms, with the costs placed on Herman Camack, the prosecutor! and Oscar Johnson, Cumberland street near Twelfth, charged witlx larceny. 'T'" ONLY COMPLETELY Pp 1 II I Vwwu Store is completely scientifically cooled by the YORK ICE MACHINE COMPANY Our Cooling System Is "Regulated" to Avoid Sudden Temperature Changes When Entering or Leaving the Store Shop in Complete Com fort at MILLER'S When the sun is "sweltering" outside, you'll find it a delightful pleasure to shop through Miller's 10 floors of fine furniture. Every floor healthfully cooled for your comfort.

When "downtown" get into the habit of "stopping in" at Miller's. 5 i STORE nouns DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 NITES 7 TO 9 SATURDAYS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

(Daylifht Saving Time) I i i Kl Kl s. A ai wm a ji nj i rin 30.