The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

Amusements 21 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1941 MARJORY ADAMS NAT1CK COLONIAL "L-a Thv Keif "Lady With Red 2:00, 6:30 NEW FILMS REVIEWED Movie Schedules BOSTON THEATRES Hope to Save Elm Trees From Ruin Hope Is held out that the handsome elm trees for which Massa Norwood Girl Clicks in Movies After Three-Years'- By MAYME ODER PEAK HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24 Three years ago she left her home in Norwood, with $15 in her handbag, and practically no wardrobe except the dark suit she wore and the shoes she stood in. Her most valuable possession was courage. METROPOLITAN "High Sierra "Father's Son" "Hifh Sierra" hy John Hmtnn and W. R.

Burnett directed by Raoul IWalsh. Warner Brothers film. The i. Lupino Humphrey Boaart Alan Curtis Ci? iArthur Kennedy tneay fSma 5' fe Mac vr Buhmim X'swion f2er rwiaM MarRriii ru lMw'i(BeVt Charters Robert Stransre ii-riv-i ipc r.n.vn.. fcPnrv Travors "WW MmnV.mbel i 117.i,eth Ktdcm I Vi KldredKejat Julie Wiljon Osa Mfn Arthur Wstlaka WiUiamf Orr altfr.

niter Cat leu nrr.m Herbert Anderson 1 A '5 SUCCESS STORY Marian Rosamond of Norwood, who baa clicked in films. public write in to express admiration for certain models seen in newsreels. "Why don't you put that girl in pictures?" they wrote inquiringly. Producer Darryl Zanuck had every reason to take a chance on Marian Rosamond. But it was still another gamble for her to come to Hollywood.

She had to give up her role in "Louisiana Purchase." Small though it was, it was a foothold. "But I knew it would turn out all right," she told me. And it did. She is already in line for small roles in "The Great Ameri can Broadcast" and "Miami." When the six girls were asked on arrival what they would do if they failed to make good in Hollywood, with one exception they replied they would go back to modeling. That one exception was Marian Rosamond.

Her response was: "It took me three years to get here and I'm not going to give up easily. I'll stick and study until i learn my job. She has taken a small apart ment in Westwood near the studio and doesn't appear to be at all overwhelmed by Hollywood. The only thing that upset her, she confessed, was that first scene she had to appear in with Don Ameche. "The very thought of it made me horribly nervous," she said, "but he turned out to be so friendly and helpful, I soon threw it off." Making Life Easier for the Housewife Patent papers have been issued for a flour sifter built right In the carton the grocery man hands you.

It doesn't even require shaking. There is also a dustpan which automatically pushes the sweepings inside the scoop, a "blackout" compact with a tiny electric light, and for shopping a pint-sized automobile on a battery when out of gas and foot pedals when out cf eiectriciiy. Champagne bottles should rest on their sides so that the corks always are moist and expanded. AMUSEMENTS Record Breaking NOW ON 1 fJ JJ. rtf MM-1 1 1 1 mlf r- arf I 1 I 1 1 PARAMOUNT FENWAY "Honeymoon for Three "Behind the yews" "Honeymoon for Three." a Warner Brothers productioa directed by Llovd Bacon.

Screen play by Earl Baldwin, with additional dialogue by Julius J. and Thilip G. Epstein. from a play by Alan Scott and George Haight The cast: i Anne RrtRcrs Ann nosers Kenneth Bixby ijOeprge Bent rieMer rarringion ja. "Honeymoon for Three," current vehicle for the talents of George Brent and Ann Sheridan, Is a spirit- ntumiui the Taramount and Fenway Theatres yesterday.

Also on the bill is a bright and reasonably accurate film about newspaper folk called "Behind the News" in which Lloyd Nolan and Frank Albertson are the leading players. Taking things in their proper order, "Honeymoon for Three" is an unconvincing story of a pot-boiling novelist. Kenneth Bixby, whom Brent impersonates, and his pretty secretary of many years' standing, who presses her marital designs upon him. The secretary is, of course. Miss Sheridan.

While on a lecture tour, Bixby is besieged by a former college sweetheart (Osa Massen) who feels that she had been inspiration for the author's latest novel. Naturally she pictures herself as the heroine who marries the hero. Notwithstanding a husband, played with all his famed cenfusion by Charlie Ruggles, Osa sets her trap for Bixby. Needless to say, things finally work out in the best interests of Bixby and his secretary, so that Brent and Miss Sheridan are clinched at the picture's end. Played woodenly by its leading characters, "Honeymoon for Three" is tedious, but it is occasionally brightened by three talented players: Walter Catlett, Charlie Rijg-gles and Lee Patrick.

"Behind the News" is another story. Lloyd Nolan, one of Hollywood's best but least recognized actors, gives a believable and even brilliant portrayal of a cynical, hardened court reporter. Matching Nolan's efforts are those of Frank Albertson as a cub reporter who succeeds in reforming his idol, making him again the crusading fighter he originally was. To newspaper men who usually writhe at the outlandish films dedicated to their profession, "Behind the News" should prove heartening. RKO BOSTON THEATRE Vaudeville "Who Killed Aunt Maggie?" "Along the Rio Grande" In vaudeville, individual talent may suffer or benefit by the makeup of the bill as a whole; this week's neatly balanced program at the RKO Boston is varied enough to add sparkle to each act what's more, the film features are of such superior quality as to make this a must Of music, for instance, there is the excellent Fenton Brothers' Band Wagon Orchestra to provide synco pated rhythm that sets the feet to tapping, and there is Don Zelaya, old-time vaudevillian, to provide some unusual piano solos and highly comical lecture notes.

Of dancing there are the nimble feet of Ann Pritchard and Jack Lord to translate motion into poetic grace. and for patter and variety there are Frank Ross and his handsome partner. Frank is a one-man musician sans instrument; his effects are produced exclusively by his vocal chords. And finally for speed and expert timing there are the Car- dovas teeter-board performers deservedly billed as artists. But to come back to the Fenton Freres, they score immediately with their theme, "Driftwood," go on to more applause for "Frenasi," and take over the house with "Stein Song Fantasy." Meanwhile, they've presented a neat skit.

"Plaza 3-4783," which tells of the doubtful joys of being a professional escort In this Joe Fenton plays the escort Brother George, who directs, also sings well. and the whole team is made up of showmen as well as musicians. A special word of praise here for Russ Gilman, the drummer, whose solo in "Chant of the Jungle" is something worth the hearing. "Who Killed Aunt Maggie?" ton feature of the double bill, is a sparkling screwball comedy that Hollywood somehow overlooked. It deserves being featured with screaming posters and hysterical revues.

It is a burlesque mystery film to end all mysteries and, incidentally, turns out to be a first-rate thriller on its own account with a full quota of corpses (three) before the secret room has been located and the culprit brought to justice" An excellent cast, splendid dialogue and neatly contrived situations make this the laugh mystery of the year. John Hubbard and Wendy Barrie head the cast Lanky Willie Best, Negro comic, and bald Edgar Kennedy provide the comedy. The other film. "Alone the Rio Grande," is an uncommonly good Western, with a plausible plot, fast action and splendid riding. It marks the first starring'picture of young Tim Holt, son of Jack Holt famed two-fisted star.

Women'" Privilege CLEVELAND (AP) Charles Mor-ton noticed a sartorially impeccable woman running after a shabbily dressed man. Thinking perhaps the man had stolen her purse, Morton dashed up in time to hear the woman say: "I've changed my mind. Yes, I WILL give you a nickel for a cup of coffee." Mm nayes rard" as rortrayad by "Zero" In "High Sierra" now at the Metropolitan Theatre, Humphrey plays ine roie 01 toj "last of the DUlmger ganged gives a superb and picturesque performance. "High Sierra" is a throw-back to the days when the films glorified carfter heroes, but Earle's death is an inevitable conclusion from the 'g-t part of the story. "You can't v'n" tne unexpressed theme of "High Sierra." but nevertheless sym-rathv goes to Earle.

He's Public Enemy No. 1 and he vould as soon kill a man as steal a bcx cf cigarettes. But killing is a business with him and in his rrowents of leisure he's kind to a criFp'ed girl, generous to his friends, a'd courageous when he's facing a cnWdly enemy. If. Roy -Earle wasn't a professional thief and killer j.f would be a swell guy to know.

The plot concerns his release from prison, his taking over the leadership of a gang plotting a big time heist." hi3 falling in love with a crippled girl and arranging for an operation that cures her, and his final battle with the law just after he has found out where his real happiness lies. The dialogue is keen, the action fast and clear and the characterization perceptive and true. Here is a killer who doesn't understand why the papers should call him "Mad Dog" Earle, and thinks of himself ss a hard working member of society, and feels his "deals" are no more dishonest than those of Wall Street financiers. If someone gets into the way of his gun he's sorry, tut it was in the cards. No one could play the role more dynamically than Mr.

Bogart, who brings freshness and drama to the old story of a gangster captured and killed by the forces of law and order. Ida Lupino, as the "moll" whose love for Earle turns out to be the biggest thing in his life, etches out her part with impressive and distinguished talent. Miss Lupino is becoming one of the best young players in Hollywood and alert Warner Brothers are not slow in allowing her more footage. John Leslie is attractive as the little girl who was Earle's ideal until her foot is healed and she becomes a wisky drinking jitterbug, while Pard, the dog who can look sad or merry, and who turns out to be the forerunner of bad luck for Earle, is exceptionally effective. "Father's Son," with John Litel snd Frieda Inescort is the story of a beautiful mother, a dyspeptic father and a 13-year-old boy who gets into scrapes.

Only One Housing Project Goes to U. Says Breen Prior to departure for Washington, where he is conferring today on the sale of the newer South Boston low-rent housing project to the Federal Government, John A. Breen, chairman of the Boston Housing Authority, stated that sale of any cf the city's other housing projects is not contemplated. Although the sale of the South Boston unit is considered virtually consummated by both Federal anu city authorities, opposition to the rale was voiced yesterday by State Representative John E. Flaherty ana Lity Councilor Thomas E.

Lin-ehan, both of South Boston, and by several persons whose hopes of being admitted to the project when it is completed in a fortnight have ceen snatterea. The sale was described as "un necessary and manifestly unfair" by Representative Flaherty. He stated that Boston had sacrificed taxable properties for the project and com plained that when it was near torn. pletion" the Federal officials arbi trarily seize control so as to rro vice for persons employed in the city cf Quincy and elsewhere." Cha.rman Breen pointed out that the project had been built with the understanding that Boston would receive 43 percent of the gross rent receipts in lieu of taxes. He held rut hope that this percentage might ce raised when the federal Government took over.

In any case, he said, the city will realize higher revenue because the percentage doubtlessly will be figured out on higher rents than the housing authority would have charged. Truants' I. Q. Lower Calif. (UP) -Why students play hookv has been solved by Dr.

Lillian Bray Hill, psychologist. A survey of 130 truant coys and 130 nontruants, showed the hooky players were less tXETCK "Murder 2:10. Over Kaw York." "Bitter Sweet," FENWAT "Honeymoon fnr 11:30. 2fl0. 7:.15.

10:15: Th Behind tha Newa," 1:25, 3:35, 6:15, 9:00. FINE ARTS "Her la Ireland," 1:13, 9:13. 5:15. 7:15. 0:15.

GAYETY "Leopard Men of Africa," 9:40. 12:40. 3:40. 6:40, "Torrid 10:53, 1:53, 4:55. 7:35.

GLOBE Burlewjue, 12:00, 2:30. 8:30: Ebb Tide" and "Ghost 9:00 a. m. to noon, 5:30 to 8:30 p. m.

rlOWARD Burieixiue, 12:00, 2:43, "Roartn 10:06. "Light of Western Stari." 5:31. KEITH-BOSTOV "Who Killed Aunt 10:05: Maggie, 10:4.1, 2:40. "Alone th Rio Grande." 12:00. 3:55, 7:50: Stag Show.

1:15. 5:10. 9:00, KEITH-MEMORIAL "Saint In Palm Spnncs." 9:45. 1:15. 4:40.

8:05: "March of Time," 10:50. 2:20. 5:43. "Kitty Foyle." 11:13. 2:40, 6:05.

9:33. KENMORE "Seven Sinners. 3:03. 6:30. "A Littl Bit oi Heaven." 4:50.

8:15. LOEWS ORPHETJM "Gon With tha Wind," 9:25. 1:15. 5:10. 9:00.

LOEW'S STATE "Flight Command," 11:35, 2:35, 6:20, "Keeping Company." 1:10. 4:55. 8:15. METROPOLITAN "High Sierra." 10:00, 12:45. 3:35, 6:23.

"Father'a 11:45. 2:35, 5:25, 8:15 MODERN "Second Chorus." 11:30, 3:00, 6:30, "Thief of Bagdad." 9:30, 1:00, 4:30, 8:00. PARAMOUNT "Behind the News." 9:10. 3:00, 5:45, "Honeymoon for Three," 10:30. 1:25, 4:20.

7:03. 9:50. SCOLLAY SQUARE "Second Chorus," 3:05, 6:35, "Thief of Bagdad." 9:45, 1:10. 4:40, 8:10. SOUTH STATION March of Time.

Skiing at Sun Valley. U. S. Naval Academy, 2 color cartoons. Hollywood Picture People, comedy and novelties, latest news and other subjects.

Continuous, 9:30 a. p. m. TELE FIX Old New Orleans. Life In the Aianne corps.

Rube Goldberg's Inventions, British Columbia. Continuous, 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 midnight. TRANS-LUX "Fire Over England." 10:44, 1:35.

4:26, 7:09, "Phantom Submarine," 9:30, 12:20. 3:12, 5:55. 8:46. UPTOWN "Tre Thief of Bagdad," 1:10, 4:35, 8:20: "Love Thy Neighbor." 2:55, 6:35, 10:15. WASHINGTON STREET OLTMPIA "Here Comes the Navy" 10:40.

1:25, 4:05. 6:45, "Murder Over New York," 9:30, 12:15, 2:55. 5:40. 8:20. SUBURBAN THEATRES ALLSTON CAPITOL "Third Finger-Left Hand" and "Dr.

Kildare's Crisis. Matinees at 1:45. Evenings, ARLINGTON CAPITOL "You'll Find Out" and "Kit Carson." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00 REGENT "Rangers of Fortune" and "Saps at Sea." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings, BRA1NTREE BRAINTREE "Mark Of ana jno lime or comedy." Matinees at 1:45.

Evenings continuous irora o.tD. xasi complete snow at 8: 13 BRIGHTON EGYPTIAN "Bitter Sweet' and "Little Matinees at 1:50. at BROOKLINE COOLIDGE CORNER tsionaie nays cupia, 1:30, 5:00. 8:15 "Thief of Bagdad," 3:10, 6:25, 9:40. BROOKLINP VILLAGE "Youth Will Be Served," 2:00, 5:18, "South of auez, 8:47.

CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQUARE "Love Thy Neighbor" and "No, No. Nanette." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings vuiiiinuous irom HARVARD "Bittersweet" and "Mtit can Spitfire Out West." Matinees at evenings at UNIVERSITY "Third Finger. Left Pr 3:00, 6:15, "Night Train," CHARLESTOWN THOMPSON SQUARE 1 want a uivorce- ana "Blackout. Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. CLEVELAND CIRCLE CIRCLE "Love Thy Neighbor" and "Lady With Red Hair." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at DORCHESTER CODMAN SQUARE "Tin Pan Alley," 3:07, "Murder uvernew lorn, DORCHESTER "Melody Ranch" and rou won Talk." Matinees at 2:00. evenings continuous, FRANKLIN PARK "Tin Pan Alley," 3:03. 0-15: "Mnrrior flv.r ria-at Vnrl, STRAND "Here Comes the Navy," 3., niacKoui, EGLESTON SQUARE EGLESTON "Melody Ranch" and "Third Finger, Left Hand." Matinees at 2:00.

Eve nings ai EVERETT CAPITOL PARK "Down Argentine Way" and -me wuarterDacK. Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:45. HYDE PARK FAIRMOUNT "Third Finger, Left Hand." 3:09, 8:18: "Ro mance of the Kio Grande, 1:54. 7:00, 10:00.

HYDE PARK "Triple Justice" and North Sea Patrol, Evenings at 7:45. Matinees at 1:45. JAMAICA PLAIN JAMAICA "Little Meine Kelly" and "Dr. Kildare's Crisis." Matinees at 1:45. vemngs at 7:45, LEXINGTON LEXINGTON "Escape," -ureal i-iane KODDery, t.w, MALDEN GRANADA "Lady With Red nair.

Thy jxeignoor, MYSTIC "Romance of the Rio Grande," 2:00. 7:00, "No. No, Nanette," 0:10, 0:0. MAPLEWOOD "Public Deb No. 1" and xsignts.

iviaiinees at 1:45 Evenings, ORPHEUM "Down Argentine Way" AnH Tli 1 Pina in, ILTaflnAA. a. at STRAND "Blondie Plays Cupid," 1:53, o.uui xniei 01 sagaaa, ii.lv, u.lu. MATTAPAN ORIENTAL "Blackout." nere comes the JNavy, 3:22. 9:37.

MEDFORD FELLS WAY "City For Con nuesi ana -cnan at tne wax Museum. Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. MEDFORD "Northwest Mounted Police," 3:20, ''Youth Will Be oervca, 4. 10, MELROSE MELROSE "Northwest jjiuuutea rnnce ana "YOUtn Will Be Served." Matinees at 1:30.

Evenings AMUSEMENTS Week! TfeSAINTIN fi? iPALtfl SPRINGS GEO. SANDERS 1 WtnUT BARRIC. STAGE "Fantaaia" alona aa "Movie Marvel." Prunella. WALT DISNEY'S STOKOWSKI ewAictfi incll MMK at RCA FMtatMitl Twica Daily AQ Seati Reierved Matb.I:30; Moa. to Evenings 8:30 A Sat.

Son. HoL Mm. 1 1.10. 11.65 Prieca Includa Tn Mail Order filled promptly MAJESTIC alt Trmllni Birletqm ft Chwm la Bmloi khrmt Iuilr. 30 I I Illli JIII A NHC" mm JEAN CARROLL Jeryl Ifin Ermilm Pirker Btanj Moora SUia Iirlar Attn Jwrell ft 1U Tht (ilbtoiM Kin Lint 60 X) Clarlntl Cirli MidniftShowrnjay Alwiyt wmtthlni eln at 4 Hnvl 9 AM 11 NEXT WEEK HINDA ASS AU BILLY HAGEN 4'iWEEK pat wanton HEEIE HrPR' at p.

IS A Film Vow Will Never Forget INSH ART! 39 1 rut tPM. WAIi aI'lfOHrVaY DOC OOA OSf ID Yivita ids lAuatact atiYiia mm rt i k. DiBiMrttnuft ki i Mounted Police" and "One Nisht In the Tropins' Matineea at Evening fc o.uu NEWTOV PARAMOtTNT "ITre Comes mm Mavy- ana J'ator HfiH Mati neei at 2:00., Evtninss at OO QUINCY QUINCY "Romance of the Rio Grande'1 and "Where Did You Get inai uiri" STRAND "Thief of Baadad" and "Biondio Playi Cupid." REVERE BOULEVARD "Here Corrtra theNavy" and "Little Men," Matinees ai Evenings at 8:10. REVr.RP-"Hcr Comes the Navy" and "Little Men" Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:10.

RQXRl'RY RIVOLI "Here Comes the "Blackout Matineea at 1:45. Evenings at 7.45 SOMERVILLE CENTRAL 'Et of the River'' and "Christmas in July." Matinees at 2:00, Evenings at 8:00. CAPITOL and BALL SQUARE "South of Suez 'and "Tugboat Annie Sails Again." Matinees at 2:00. Eveninga at 6. JO.

Last complete ahow at 8:00. DAVIS SQUARE "Pier 13" and "Carolina Moon." Matineea at 2:00. Eve-flings at 7:43. STRAND "Long Voyage Home" and Saps at Sea." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7:45.

SOUTH BOSTON BROADWAY "You'll Find Out and "Tugboat Annie Sails Again." at 7:30. matinees ai evenings STRAND Carson" and "The SOUTH CAMFO "Th. Many G'r's" Last complete ahow at 8.15. WALTHAM EMBASSY "Here Comes 1,1.. Charter Pilot." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 7:45. AMUSEMENTS ANN SHERIDAN GEORGE SWEEtI "HONEYMOON FOR THREE" Hoy Nalan "Behind IN Frad ASIAIRE PaslttU 60DO'RO "SECOKD CHORUS," Artfe Sh2W Band Hit: Sibr "THIEF OF BfiPA0" 'd m-J f.H JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN "HERE COMES THE NAVY" Fill Sldnty Tulur "Utrin Owr Un Vdrt" CLEVELAND CIRCLE CIRCLE-LON. 4040-MAT. lack Binpy "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" Tn IKK. "Lady With Red Hair" ALLSTON ROXBURY Capitol 1:45.

Frti Insid Parking M. Loy-M. Donglii '3d Finper. Left Hand' Lionel Barrymore-Ayres "Or. Kildare's Crisis" RIVOLI-1 Et.

Stadium 28e Cagnay O'Brien "Hen Comes thi Nary" Conrad-'Eieape'-Veldt "BLACKOUT" Arlington Walt ham Kay Kyser "YOU'LL FIND OUT" "KIT CARSON" Flowed Parkins Spats Fat O'Brien-Jas. Caanty "Hers Comes ths Navy" I Lloyd Nolan I 'CHARTER PILOT' BRIGHTON NEWTON Egyptian laonaHa Mat I si Faramoint 2 K10-8 X0 Fat 0 Brin-Jav Cagnsy "HERE COMES THE NAVY" MacDonald Eddy "BITTERSWEET" Kay Frsnelt-'Llttle Mtn' "Pastor Hall" CAMBRIDGE E.Cont.7-ll. dn. apen 6:30, last show 8:15 lack Benny-Fred Allen "Lore Thy Neighbor" AnnaNesgle-Rich. Carlton "NO NO NANETTE" Jeanette Nelson MacDonald Eddy "BITTERSWEET" Lupa Velez-Leon Errol "MEXICAN SPITFIRt OUT WEST" DORCHESTER 1 4040 CODMAN FRANKLIN silo "Tin Pan Alley" Betty Graklt Fiyg "MURDER OVER NEW YORK" Sidney Teler Starts Toes '-Here Cornea the Navy" HYDE PARK meivyn Dougiaa I S.

O'Brlen-V. Vale "3d FlnVeU'LeHand" "TrlDla Ju.tica" 'Romanes sf RIs Grands' I "NORTH SEA PATROL" A rlington Watertown mnmmmm WAT, 2720 F. M'Merray-P. Morlson "Rangers ot Fortune" Laarel A Hardy "Saps at Sea" D. Ameeha-B.

Grabls 'Down Argentina Way' Jack Holt "Passport ta Alealraz" Back Bay Kenmore Sq. Braintree So. Weymouth rsuT.l.T.11'1, J.J 1 -TT-1 Ty. Power-Linda Darnell Bette HTha I ollor" MARK OF ZORRO1 Dills I HB LCllCl Jas. Stewart-Ros.

Rsstell I Lecllle Ball-A. Miller "NO Tims tor Comedy" I "100 MANY GIRLS" BROOKLINE Vrrlillllilli1l III IN TECHNICOLOR SABU CONRAD VEIOT BROOKLINE VILLAGE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY Children's Preview Sat. 10 A. M. "THIEF OF BAGDAD" with SabU "GREEN HORNET" No.

6 CHARLESTOWN "I Want a Diwrce" 'BLACKOUT A Good Will Awards Tonight HOLLYWOOD 'Here Comes ths Navy" BORIS KARLOFF 'DOOMED TO DIE' Dorchester Somerville en JOE C. BROWN "So Vo till Talk" CENE AUTRV "MtlOOY ACH" L. i.rl-Uud Rolaa "PIER 13" "CAIOIINA MOON" tat. Gift Night EVERETT "THE ttTTlPe' at3tH-9 23 'DownArg'tineWai' "The Quarterback" Mfi'Alim MXJIfif A LITTLE BIT 11 4 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 lctontAVtH llSTTtMlvfll chusetts has been famous, will be saved from total destruction by th Dutch elrn disease which has swept across the country. Dr.

Curtis May, senior pathologist of the united States Forest. Pathology Field Laboratory, at the 43d annual meeting of the Massachusetts Forest and Park Assoriatinn at tha Twentieth Century Club yesterday afternoon reported that the disease had been slowed down. William P. Wharton of Groton was elected president of the association for the sixth consecutive term and Harris A. Reynolds of Belmont wa relprt for the 30th term.

WATEHTOWV COOLTDOE Escape' ann Hullabaloo" Matineea at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45 WATERTOWN SQUARE "Down Af-pentine Way" and "Passport to Alc-traz." Matineea at 2:00. Evenings at WAVERLEY STRAND "You "11 Find uut and "Cherokee Strip." Matineea at 2:00. Evenings at 7:43. WEST NEWTON "Northwest J.fountM i'once" ana ioutn of Suez, Matineea at 2:00.

Evenings at :00. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER "Kn'tt nocKne. Aii-Amencan. ii.d"; "Pier 13," 2:15. 6:40.

8:45. AMUSEMENTS 4SO0 Judy Garland "Little Nellie Kelly" "Dr. Kildare's Crisis" Feb.2.3.4-B.C.-Tenn.6. Cen Aetry-J. Derants 'rVIELOOV RANCH Myrna Ly-M.

Dnglai "3d Left Mind" Mattapan Dorchester Plowed Parking Space fX 111 lames KUCDC PillJCC TUC IIIUV" Cagney II Lilt UUiTILw I IIL nnl I O'Brien Conrad Veldt-Valerl Hekson "BLACKOUT" Strsnil Wat. 1:45. Ee. Cont. F.

M. NAT1CK -HH-lIMSim Thy Neighbor" Ad Miriam Hopkins "LADY WITH RED HAIR" NeedhamWest Newton Needham West Newton tUZr "Northwest Mtd. Police" mSST Allan Jonee-Naney Kelly I Geo. Brent-B. Marshall 'One Night In theTroplcs' I 'SOUTH OF SUEZ'' ROSLINDALE Myrn Melvyn Loy Dougiaa 'Third Finger.

Left Hand' Also "LADDIE" Play Party Tonight Clark Cable Norms: Shesrer'Idiot'eOelioht "Stand Up and Fight SOMER VILLE J. Garflald-B. Marshall "East 1 th River" D. Powell-E. Ortw "Christmas In lly" John Wayne-Ian enter "Long Voyege Home laarel A Hardy "SAPS AT SEA" rSOMT si.

I a 1 sf a 1 J. 1 1 1 IMJA Capitol Only Plowed Parking Space! "SOUTH OF SUEZ" Marjorls I Tugboat Annie Sails Again' Alan' Hals Rambeas LEXINGTON Robert UtrCf A OW71 1 Norma: Taylor tDUArfc shearer Also "GREAT PLANE ROBBERY" MALDEN Benny-AMen-Bhester "Loo Thy aieighkor" Miriam Hopkins "Lady With Btd Hair" A. Neagle-R. Yosnt 4 "No. No, Nanette" C.

Romero-Pat Mori ton Bffmaneo of Bis Grande Tl i i i In TieliiilnilA D. Ameche-B. Grabls 'Down Argentina Way' Richard Arlea -t "THIEF OF BAGDAD" Sabs-Conrad Veidt "Blondie Plays Ceold" "Dwll's Plpo line" MALDEN MEDFORD i Breads Joyog-6. Mgrghy Gary Casatr-P. Csddard raoiis oea No.

1" "Argentlns Nights" 'Northwest Mtd. Pallts Jsna Withers "Yoatk Will Bs Served MEDFORD MELROSE Jas.Cagney-Ann Sheridan 'City for Conquest' "Chan at Wax kioia" Gary Cooper "Northwest Msinted 'Yooth Will Be Swd'i QUINCY "Ths Thief sf Bagdad" I 'Romanto sf Bis Grande'i Saba-Csnrad Vtldt I "Whara Did You "Bleadlo Plays Ceptd" I Get That Penny 8inglton I 8TAGE 8HOW i REVERE JsmH lillara fnmae (ha Utvu" Cnaey 6i vmm ms naij rlw! Kay Fraa.lv "LITTLE MEN" i SOMERVILLE TPFI fl "Forelga Corrwewadest" A I LLLL Oy. Bsssd ths Mooatala" 5nUFRVIIIF lag." A Win he, Ibiwlat "Wo Who Ars Vosna" BROADWAY "Down Argostias Way" A "PIER 13" SOUTH BOSTON Jos Mall-lyns Barl Kytsr-G. "KIT CARSON" "Toe II Find dot "Tk H.nd" Taght Aanm Sails Ag'a Thuttw Tonlto on Stago, Unci Ned's Vir. WattrtownWaverley WAT 8600 Nor.

Sbearor-BoM. Tayinr "ESCAPE" "Hullabaloo" Kay KyK-B. Kariet "Yoo tl Find ot Ikhord OU-Flo. Bits ChtrokM Strls" WINCHESTER S3 Pit Viila DanVna 111 Im.rt... Calo tries nueie nwonuui ms nutstiijail Pen Hard.

Nolo "PIER IS" it I St Atcuam cP j-J Aa-rwa kikwov ft I Jam. Plain Eglest on Sq. Pat Question Box Q. When is "Let's Make with Bob Crosby, coming to Boston, and will he and his band make another film? How tall is Bob Cros by? Irma May, Medford. A.

You will have to watch the Globe amusement ads. I do not have advance schedules of the theatres Yes. Bob and his band will make an other film soon. Bob is just 6 feet tall. Q.

How old is Robert Preston, and when will he come to Boston again? We think he is wonderful. When will "New York Town" come to Boston? Betsy, Dot and Sally. A. Bob gives the day, June 8, but not the year of his birth. Maybe you could dig it out of the Newton Highlands birth files.

His name was Meservey in those days, however. You will have to watch the Globe amusement ads for the date of the coming pictures. Bob isn't coming to Boston this year. Q. Please settle a wager as soon as possible.

What was the date of the release of Garbo's picture, "Queen H. Boston. A. Sorry not to be quicker with the answer, but I have been in New York. "Queen Christina" came to the State Theatre March 16, 1934, at popular prices, having been here before at the Majestic in January, 1934, as a road show.

Q. Please tell me all about Tim Holt age, height if married and color of hair and eyes. M. Dorchester. A.

Tim, whose next picture will be "Along the Rio Grande," with Radio Pictures, was born Feb. 5, 1918, is 5 feet 11 inches tall, has brown hair and brown eyes and is not only married (to Virginia Mae Ashcroft), but has a son. Tim's father is that strong, silent man' of the screen Jack Holt, and young Tim playsd in one of his dad's pictures at the age of 9. Q. This is not my first letter to you so you can see I am quite satisfied with your answers.

Who was the cub reporter in "Behind the Where can I write to Orson Welles? Please give me measurements of Linda Darnell and Vera Zorina. Welles Fan. A. Frank Albertson was the reporter. He was born in Fergus Falls, Feb.

2, 1909, educated in Hollywood, is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 145, has dark brown hair and blue eyes and was formerly married to Virginia Shelley. He is a free lance and has appeared in too many films to list them all, including "Bachelor Mother," "The Shining Hour" and "Mother Carey's Chickens." Orson Welles is with Radio Pictures, Hollywood. Linda Darnell is 5 feet 4 inches tall; Vera Zorina is about the same height Q. Who played John Boles sweetheart in "Back Street" several years ago? Mrs. Dorchester.

A. It was Irene Dunne, and so many people write to me what a fine picture it was. I am going to Miami to see the new version of the picture with Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan, opening there at the Lincoln Theatre Feb. 4, but think they will have to be very good to beat Boles and Miss Dunne. Legion Auxiliary in Defense Conference Lieut.

Gov. Horace T. Cahill will open the annual National Defense Conference sponsored by the Massa chusetts American Legion Auxiliary in the Georgian room of the Stat-ler Hotel next Sunday after noon. Mrs. Peter Healey of East Boston, Department National Defense chair-man, is general chairman of the cnnfprpnpe.

Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Malhebat Alfred j.

Mathe-bct of Alameda. National De fense chairman, will be the guest speaker, presenting the auxiliary's views on national oerense. Other speakers will include De partment Vice Commander of the Legion, Dr. John Hall of Middle-boro, and Dr. Edward Bishop, Legion post commander of Orient Heights.

There will be selections by Irving Adams Post Band, under the direction of Charles E. George, and a recital by the Suffolk County Glee Club, under the direction of John Madden. There will be a broadcast direct from the conference from 2 to 2:30 p. m. AMUSEMENTS STAGE IN TOWN SYMPHONY HALL COM.

1432 1 Today 2:30, Tomorrow 8:15 Boston Symphony ORCHESTRA SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY Contfuclor RICHARD BURCIN, Conducting SYMPHONY Tflmnrrnuf OOfl HALL 1 ivmuiivn tivw HALL 1 BURTON HOLMES Royal RICHARD IMS HALLIBURTON'S ROMANTIC ADVENTURES Tickets: S1.10-83c-5Sc Incl. Tax THIS SUN. AFT. TICKETS TODAY SYMPHONY HALL FLAGSTAD pill Her professional experience consisted of one Summer stock job, modeling in Boston stores and a little commercial photography. With this slender background, Marian Rosamond Flynn set out for the great gamble in New York: "I was scared," she told me, "because I knew it was a cruel big city.

My family, were simply furious and wouldn't help me, hoping that I would have to give up soon and come home." But she never went back except for brief visits. Last week Marian Rosamond (she has dropped her surname, Flynn) stepped off a plane in Hollywood. She wore the smartest of tailored outfits and in her hanudbag was a 20th Century-Fox contract to appear in "Road to Rio." When Ray Dannebaum of the publicity staff brought her down to my house for a chat over a cup of tea it didn't take my Hollywood trained eye many minutes to discern why Marian made the grade. I was startled by her likeness to Bette Davis when Bette first came to Hollywood. She is much taller in a willowy way.

But she has Bette's blue eyes and that shy, inquisitive look Bette used to have before she learned the Hollywood game. Rosamond is very blonde, but not in 100 years would you class her among the Hollywood blondes. She has a gentle distinction about her, and a poise which she acquired modeling. "Modeling gives you poise, con fidence, teaches you how to walk gracefully, how to make the most of good points," she said. And modeling brought her bom her stage and screen chances.

She was with the Vyvian Dormer Fashion Show, which is a part-o; the Fox newsreel, when she was chosen as one of six models to come to Hollywood for the "Road to Rio picture. She impressed studio executives and was signed to a stock contract. None of her family, she told me. had ever been connected with the theatre. Her father, Joseph Flynn.

is a Boston architect. Her mother was Marian King of Norwood where the family home is located Her brother Joseph, several years older, works for a Boston adver tising firm. "I decided when I was going to high school at Norwood that act' ine was my ambition. I won scholarship and took a course of dramatics at the New England Conservatory. One Summer I did a little work in stock in Weston.

Vt, with the Harlan Grant Players. "I got practical experience first in commercial photography and as a model at Filene s. But couldn't see much future in Boston. I wanted to get away to New York. I set out with but one -change of clothes.

I wore a dark suit dark clothes are always most presentable. "I went right to the Powers Agency and registered, and rented a little room nearby. Mr, Powers told me how to change my hair to improve my looks, and almost right away he got work for me. I made $50 the first week. Slowly I built up my wardrobe as best I could." Marian learned to wear clothes so well that she attracted the eye of Buddy De Sylva at the 21 Club one night.

Result, he offered her a small role in his play, "Louisiana Purchase." At night she acted. By day she modeled. By this time she had become connected with the Fashion news reel, where she caught the eye of the Fox talent scout. And he didn't even have to make a screen test of her. The newsreel is a sort of advance Gallup Poll, which has it all over the customary screen test.

A girl is at ease. She's wearing terrific things, yet she hasn't the nervous self -conscious ness of a girl taking a screen test She even has a fan following. The AMUSEMENTS STAGE IN TOWN lift I DIID LAST I EVES. MAT. ILDUn 3 TIMES I 8:30 I TOM Herman Shumlin pretanta tha LONG-RUN COMEDY HIT Br J'imi Iharbtr and Elliott Mjent alt Elliott Nugtnt ELiimTHMlovi N.

Y. Cast Em. 1.10-2.75; Mat. Sat. 1.10-2.20 COLONIAL "nt flNlY 30' bUbwniHb wfk uhu wta.

ft Sat 2J0 The THEATRE GUILD present PHILIP BARRY'S Gay Comedy "THE PHILADELPHIA STORY" with KATHARINE HEPBURN VAN HEFLIN JOSEPH COTTEN NICHOLAS JOY rM. Sl.10-3.30. WW, tat. Milt. 11.10-2.73 LAST WEEKS! QVIC teriiToti PHom THIATIS C0.

4420 mats, ms 340 SJ0 life nun FJimon Oorothy GISH i'louls CALHERN E.M.tl 2 50. 2.Ui 111 Seat Also at Fllena'a and Jordan'e JJ.Ui A2 Stars of tha Fitch Bandwagon Favorites iPErJTGJJ BROiGRCHESTRAl fy ZELYA-pRITCHRP t-ORD-And Others KILLED AUNT MAGGIE? 3 ALONG THE RIO CRANDEf WENDY BARRIE ftf9tfffirT TIM 44QLT slfM Good Food' Good Atmosphere The Old Mill ROUTE 2A ARLINGTON SUMMER ST. bet. Mill and Mystic Tel. ARL.

0388, OPEN FROM 11 A. M. in 1:30 P. M. ALL YEAR KOU.ND EVERY TUESDAY EVENING DANCING IN THE COACH ROOM WITH "ROTATING RHYTHM" COVER CHARGE Electric and Charcoal Broiled bteaks Lobsters Frankfurts and Ipswich Fried Clams CmmV SsrumIw i3 TmT nswsuBV ixtraa fit.

ksn.7067 SWEET" Charm Cbm In "MURDER OVER MEW YORK" g.uyenno!2. "CHRISTMAS UNDER FIRE" Sunday "THIEt OP BAGDAD" Natf-bruta! HH -Human rwr mmu Horn rem iu mn mm mm "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" "THE THIEF Of BAGDAD" IN NASICTECHNIC010R jack ROCHESTER lENNY-Mari MARTIN ill I' i Special Noon-Day Dinners V. ffe. 40c-50c fSV A BEAlTIFtt, COI-ONfAL ESTAIRANT. In- rluain tw separata banquet (oith Room, arai- aj tna tm.

orat4 near Arlington Canter an tha hia- toiia alta of tha town aid mill, erected in JM4. GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST iUTMM.iirMitMiwPTrrr-HTrrec Leading Mat, Optra Star.