The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 12

Ann Sothern Loaned to 'Carnegie Hall'Outstanding Musical Is Tribute to Hollywood Wa an If rattrisro Examinrr 1 2 Aug. 9, 1947 CCCC CHILDREN'S SHOW AT THE EL CAPITAN Kiddles will celebrate with a special program of twenty Technicolor cartoons, this morning at 10, at El Capitan Theater. rners By IIORTENSE MORTON New Acting Croup Formed THE INTERPLAYERS, a newly fromed theater group, will launch a short repertory season, during the current month. Beginning on A-ugust 22, and running weekends, through September 13, the group will perform three plays; including George Bernard Shaw's three act fantasia, "Heartbreak House," followed by "The Love of Don Per-limplin and Belisa in the Garden." by the Spanish poet Fedcrico Garcia-Lorca, and the short trag- Blonde Star Will Share Lead With Jack Carson in 'April Showers' By Louella 0. Parsons Motion Picture Editor International News Senrtc first Carnegie Hall concert conducted by none other than Tchaikovsky.

Needles to say, Peter -Is portrayed by a Hollywood actor, one Alfonso O'Artego. From there it follows her close association with the Hall first as janitress then her marriage to a temperamental musician his violent death and her self-centered ambition to see her son become a great musician, which .0 edy within a comic setting "Aria Da Capo," of Edna St. Vincent Millay. Exact dates will be announced later. Performances, to be given at 1830 Sutter Street, are under the direction of Kcrmit Sheets and David Jackson.

1066 MARKET 2nd WEEK OF THRILLSI JW? It I ti JLMlMMf V' I HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! BIG VAUDEVILLE AND SCREEN SHOW AT THE PARAMOUNT TUESDAY! LATE SHOW TON1TE I I LAST FEATURE 1 AT 1:15 A ran 2nd eat lire Hit! Brenrta Donald JOYCE WOODS st rrr 1. 1" MARKET NEAR SIXTH costs her his affection, temporarily and her ultimate rise to power as a discoverer of young talent. Marsha Hunt, does as well as could be expected in a poorly written part, as the self-sacrificing parent. And William Prince is passable as the son who turns to the music of Vaughn Monroe and of an aspiring singer. Harry James and Monroe are seen and heard, but briefly.

Milhaud to Be Feted at Mills DARIUS MILHAUD will be honored Sunday night in a farewell musicale at Mills College, where he has been teaching composition since 1940. Egon Petri, pianist, and Germain Pre-vost, viola, will play a program of his music. Milhaud, Mme. Milhaud and their son, Daniel, are leaving shortly to spend a year in his native France. Landslide Comedy WHEN ALL the returns are in, Loretta Young as "The Farm er's Daughter," at the Irving and Haight, makes a clean sweep of Joseph Cotten and her Congres sional district.

PAPCK NEAR FOURTH FRED MacMURRAY presents Ava Gardner with a little giftee in "Singapore," romance of a feminine Enoch Arden, which opens Wednesday at the Orpheum. Mark Hellinger't "Brute Force" is current attraction. jo CAULFIELD Lights LaraiM DAY Georgt SANDERS CORRESPONDENT" IN" BOGART 11 ll'l BLONDELL FEATURE TO.MIE 12:15 VhW 1. I for usica hat drivtn tht poor animalt do and closer to town but a fox showing ap in the night club belt it really something. Late diners need not be afraid of any animal they set while tht blazt it still raging unless it's a pink elephant, of course.

A FEW YEARS ago, Walter Winchell dubbed Dorothy Castle the sexiest gal singer with an orchestra. From then on in, Dorothy had many jobs, a few pictures thrown in, but came the war, and she went overseas and toured the war area with an orchestra to entertain our boys. Well, Dorothy is now back in Hollywood, and she plays Bob Mitchum's saloon sweetheart in "The Red Pony" for Lewis Mile stone. She and Myrna Loy are the only gals in the picture. SNAPSHOTS OF HOLLYWOOD COLLECTED AT RANDOM: Congratulations to Mildred and Henry Ginsberg who are celebrating their twentieth wed ding anniversary tomorro w.

Henry's been with Paramount eight years and has done a fine job. Paramount is now one of the most flourishing: of the movie companies: David Selznick has been sick for five days with a very bad case of laryngitis. Five secre taries had a vacation on account of he couldn't talk, and he gener ally keeps that many busy; Mark Stevens has gone to Tahoe to call on Hedy Lamarr. Watch that romance it's hotter than this weather; Helen Walker, escorted by an unidentified man in uniform, dining at Ciro's. Where was "Lucky" Humberstone? Jack Cummings, MGM producer, has been very sick all week with a malady the doctors haven't been able to diagnose.

He runs a very high temperature; Peggy Ann Garner is heartbroken over the death of her horse, Rocky. It's especially hard for Peggy Ann because the nag had to be put away after hurting himself; the organization from which Bing Crosby adopted the 11-year-old child is called Rescuchild, and not Children's Rescue. The confusion in names, the organization feels, may keep some child from being cared for by those who might like to contact them; Joan Leslie will be jn town this weekend for X-rays as an aftermath of being pushed out of the way of stampeding horses on location. She has a very bad knee and a painful spine, but she will be able to continue the two more weeks on Anne Baxter lunching at the Brown Derby with her famous grandfather, Frank Lloyd Wright, who was very dapper, all dressed in white; the James Becks are giving a cocktail party next Tuesday in honor of Col. and Mrs.TSnowden Fahenstock, Jim's sister and brother-in-law.

(Listen to Louella O. Parsons Sunday night, 6: IS to 6:30 PST, 9:15 to 9:30 EDT, over ABC.) Clocking The Films ORPHIXM "Brutr 12: tMTKI) AUTISTS urday, a. Force" 12:15 3.20 13. "Carnpcle Hall," Sat' 8:20, 4.1, 10:10 p. 1 a.

ESI IKK -Slav titrl." a. 1:15, TIVOL1 I nitrd Nation. Saturday. "Fan. taiia." VI noon, 'ilia, 4:13, 7:05, 9:30.

WAKKIF.I.D "Weitrrn Tnlon." 11:52 3:09, 9:40 p. 1 a. m. PARAMOPNT "I)ecrt Fnrv," 10:30 a. 1:27, 4:24, 10:18 p.

1:15 a. m. ST. FRANCIS "Welrome 10:54 a. 1:19, 3:44, 6:09, 8:34, p.

n. a. m. FOX Fiesta," 11:45 a. 2:19, 4:53 7:27.

10:43 p. 12:52 a. m. STATE "Forrlitn Correspondent." 10:30 a. 5:41.

9:20 p. 12:59 a. m. GOLDEN GATE lark tarnon on StSKe, 12:30, 2:45. 7:12.

a. m. Gl'ILD "Great Haiti." 10:00 a. 12 noon. 4:15.

I0: '0 n. m. FL PRESIDIO "Fedora." 7:05. 10:10. SiTAtiri ikmiK "Thai Hamilton oman." 1:25.

4:15. 7:05. 9:55 p. m. CLAY "Children of Paradle," 2:15, 8:48, 9:30 p.

m. LARK IN' "Captive Heart," 7:40, 10:30 p. m. TELENEW'S Continuous from 9 a. m.

to mldnlcht. NEWSKKEL Continuous from 9 a. m. to OAKLAND FILM Rimr Privie Attain o( Bel Ami." TOW Kit "Kantala." A ft A MO I' unrirrbol A USf Fantasia." Fxtll li I-: Blondlp' Holltlav." FOX OAKLAM) "Rrinelnz rp Father." ORPHKl "Born to Kill." and "PiuxmwI." OR A. VP A "llwrt Furr." 'CIVIC LIGHT CURRAN "SJJo" TONIGHT 8:30 MA TIME TODAY 2:30 Hilarious Musical Hit CAXTGX ZORJNA' M0CRI Music and Lurica by IRVING BERLIN iF.ARY TONITE 8:30 MATINEE TODAY 2:30 5 Charlotte ffl GREENWOOD RemefflDerMama 'MAMA'S BANK ACCOUNT KURT KATCH RICH CLASSIC music has moved Into Market Street, with the opening yesterday of "Car negie Hall," at United Artists For once, a musical film turns out to be just that a brilliant and comprehensive resume of great (if too familiar) music.

True, there is a light story binding the musical sequences to gether. But, this is innocuous fiction. it can be relegated into the background of one's consciousness, and ignored. When the onlooker is able to accomplish this mental feat, the picture achieves its goal to introduce many of the world's greatest musical compositions and create a strong nostalgic atmosphere with the famous old structure known as Carnegie Hall providing the background. Introduced throughout the picture, are such famous artists as the eminent cellist Piatigorsky, who solos against a quintet of harps Rise Stevens, prima donna Artur Rubinstein, seen in fine closeup, playing Chopin's "Polonaise in A Flat" and De Falla's "Ritual.

Dance of Fire" Ezio Pinza, getting in an acting bit in addition to numbers from "Don Giovanni" and "Simon Di Co Boccanegra" Lily Pons, if not at her photogenic best, at least reaching aural heights in "The Bell Song" from Lakme Jascha Heifetz, violin virtuoso (and here is another worthwhile finger close up) in "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra" and Jan Pcerce in Sole Mio." These are splendid and pro longed sequences giving each art ist celluloid tribute. Heavy sym phonic numbers are conducted by Bruno Walter, Leopold Stokowski Fritz Reiner and Artur Rodzin-ski. As for the story it starts with Walter Damrosch, introducing a tiny Irish immigrant girl to her Strip Tease Queens! f-t TOMcnr: ffLs4 IS pg: JnivH lZ 1 hill i I I I 1 own trfAyi dft Wtf Vk f.X3 I MeALLISTFR NR. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8.

Ann Bothern told me when I interviewed her some time ago that she longed to get away from her "Maisie" role. "Not that Maisie hasn't been good for me," said Annie, "but I want to do some thing different I would like to sing occasionally and do a story In which I am not so hard-boiled." Since that day, Annie has been loaned out to RKO and now she goes to Warners, also on a loan-out from MGM to costar with Jack Carson in "April Showers." In "April Showers," she gets her wish to sing. It's the story of a couple of vaudevilliang at the turn of the century and she not only sings but dances and wisecracks along with Carson who is a hep boy at this stuff. I just saw Annie in "Indian Summer," which ehe made for RKO, and you're going to thoroughly enjoy it. It's a picture that didn't cost a lot to make, but it has the kind of story that Mr.

and Mrs. Public will take to their hearts. IF THERE WASever any matrimonial trouble between the Red Skeltons and they DID have their temperamental moments-It's all over now! Red is just crazy about the baby, calls her "Little Red" and both Skeltons admit that the little girl is the real reason for their new found happiness. So forget about a separa tion. Meantime, Mr.

Funnyman has been cleared by MGM to go to Eddie Small for the lead in 'The Fuller Brush Man" and believe me that deal took a bit of doing on the part of Sylvan Simon. Not only did he have to wangle his own release from Metro to produce and direct his own story Idea but getting Red was an other man sized job. I NEVER KNEW THAT Dennis O'Keefe is a writer and has sold many stories under the name of Jonathan Ricks, until I was discussing the deal he made to produce one of his own stories, "Draw Sabers," with Randy Scott. Then I learned that Dennis is quite a boy with the pen or should I say typewriter? He's writing a Hollywood novel called "Ladder of Ladies," but he feels that acting is his real business However, he has a. contract with Brynie Foy to write, co-produce and act in "Draw Sabers," with Randy, of course.

The story is laid in India in 1870. THE MOST SERIOUS blow Struck motion pictures in years is the tax proposed by the British on 75 per cent of the estimated earnings of all imported films That means practically 35 per cent of the earnings of the entire motion picture business. The British Government would allow only 25 per cent of the profits made in Britain to be consigned into foreign currency. The remaining 75 per cent is to be held as duty. A tax of that size, of course, will make It impossible for American motion pictures to be shown in Britain and, without American pictures, London theaters cannot possibly stay open.

There are not enough English pictures made. In the opinion of Eddie Mannix, presi dent of the motion picture producers, the British Government Is playing political football and trying to get in right with the British public by asking this dras tic action. England claims motion pictures took $58,000,000 out of the country last year. The Johnston office has been having daily meetings with the producers to try and find a solution, but what solution can there be when suddenly, without warning, such a tax is imposed? CHATTER In HOLLYWOOD Wolves along tht Sunset strip art no novelty -but this it tht first time a red fox (a real one and not draped over the thouldert of blonde!) hat bitten tht dust. Honest, my good friend Marvin Miller, ran over the fox not far away from the Moeambo, and I might suspect thit wat a tall talt from my radio announcer-actor, if it weren't tor that canyon firt raging in tht hills.

Tht conflagration 8. F. MuxMxaLatr, A RUTTY Jean-Loois Barrmalt In tna CLAY rillmor at Clay Phone Fl. 6-1129 CONTIXt'OtS FHQM 1 F. M.

TODAt FlJi ST SWEDISH OPERETTA With Gnftta B(orllnr and Oirhmtra, Ctaorua and naiiet of Koyai upera. stocknoim. Oary Pbon PR. B-3811 C0'TIM'0LS TODA.X FROM 1 F. M.

LAURENCE OLIVIEK tarldi I VTVTEN A ACTION THRILLER in COLOR! VIGILANTES RETURN ANDY OEVINE ROBERT WILCOI In Marquee CURRAN San Francisco is having its first view or Vera zonna, dancing star, in "Louisiana Purchase," musical satire, at the Curran. For many years Zonna was ballerina with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Though she started dancing in her native Oslo, Zorina's career began when she hecame Anton Dolin's partner in the London production of Max Iteinhardt's "Tales of Hoffman A Samuel uoldwyn scout captured her for a stellar role in "The Goldwyn Follies." Then came her Broadway debut in 1 Married an Angel." Victor Moore, William Gaxton and Irene Bordoni also star in "Louisiana Purchase." FOX When Fortunio Bonanova en acted his role of the wounded bullfighter in "Fiesta," M-G-M's Technicolor musical, on the Fox screen, he was right in character. In 1924 Bonanova took up bull fighting in Spain. After several gouges, he decided music was his goal.

Swimming queen Esther Wil liams and the handsome Latin actor, Ricardo Montalban, co-star with Bonanova. PARAMOUNT "Desert Fury," Technicolor drama, with a western setting and a sophisticated modern plot, is in ts final week at the Paramount. Tawney blonde Lizabeth Scott Durt Lancaster and John Hodiak ire the starring trio. Miss Scott, as a finishing school rebel, and Mary Astor, portraying her harassed parent, don ward robes that echo qf Park Avenue. ST.

FRANCIS Bing Crosby and Barry Fitz gerald continue on their merry way at the St. Francis in "Wel come Stranger," the merry melee which concerns a brace of mad cap medics who are friendly enemies. Joan Caulfield lends romantic impetus to the heartwarm ing comedy. Percy Kilbride con tributes an additional soupcon of humor as a typical "Down East" character in keeping with the Mew England village background. STATE "Foreign Correspondent," star ring Joel McCrea in an action tale aid in prewar Europe, is at the State.

Laraine Day and George Royal Screen HUMPHREY BOGART plays an artist who dabbles in wife poisoning in "The Two Mrs. Car-rolls," at the Royal. Barbara Stan wyck appears in half of the title role and Alexis Smith is next in line. Nelson Eddy and Uona Mas- sey co-star in fresh air musical, "Northwest Outpost." -iii' liniiaav. re II UNIVERSAL -INTERNAT1QNAI present! I Kill 4 1 II fKMMn V.WT I 4th WELCOME WEEK LATE SHOW TON1TE LAST FEATURE AT 1:00 A.M.

MARKET "FOREIGN NOB HILL a.ln LJII I Cal. cor. Masoa-VU. 6-2000 iNUD HILL ANN SHI HID AN "NORA 1 BRL'CK KhNNKTT and KENT SMITH CONTIN L'Ol'S KRO.M 1:110 P. M.

Sun-Joan PIKIM'K' SKYr.R SAY (iOOI)Bl fLiaa MARINA DISTRICT MARINA Chestnut at Hteiner IN THK YKARIJNG" with Gregory PECK JANE WYMAN and CLAUDE .1 AH MAN JR. M. PKIXK rll I 1 (ONT1NIOIIS SHOW STARTS lilfi p.m. EL PRESIDIO Chestnut near Scott DARING! DYNAMIC! Unforgettable Drama Blua AMICIZIA' -Loalu of LAlT.HTtR. MUSIC, ENTKRTAINMKNT! ITALIAN IIIAHHil K-KNIiMSH ITITLKS MISSION DISTRICT El Li Mission at 2'Jth-MI.

0384 LIVfCUM Dick Hayme-Vera Kllen "CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA" Color Charles Starrett In "TERROR TRAIL" kj cA I A I Trt Mission at 2nd nCTT KIALI "oi)i MAN otT" JAMES MASON and KATHLEEN RYAN VIOLENOK" with NANCY EL CAPITAN Mission at 20th VAN JOHNSON June Allyson In "HIGH BARBAREE" MIRACLK ON 34th O'Hara RIDU1E MATINEE: TODAY A. M. 0 CARTOONS FREE ICE CREAM GRAND -111 MidnlKlit 81mone Simon-Kent Taylor "Cl'RSE OF THE: CAT PEOPLE" Bill Elllott-'PHANTOM OF THE PLAINS' RAACCVCI 24th and York Sta. IVWJCYCa.1 BETTY ORARI.E Dirk Haymes-'SJIOCKING MISS PILGRIM' 'DEVIL'S MASK" with Anita Louise CONTINIOI DAILY FROM 1:00 P. M.

GOLDEN STATE THEATERS UPTOWN Sutter and stelnei ODD MAN OCT" JAMES MASON and KATHLEEN RYAN will be shown at P. NOKTHWE8T OUTPOST" Nelson Eddy Ilona Massey, at MIDTOWN HaiKht nr. Fillmore JAMES ELLISON Anne Gwynne In "GHOST GOES WILD1 Devil Thumb a Tlerney UAIrlUT Haight and Cole mwill "FARMER'S DAUGHTER' Loretta Younj-Jos. lotten-Ethel Barry-more El A wkkkemp -Eddie uracken SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE TODAY CARTOONS. SERIAL OPENS 12 NOON PALACE Powell and Columbus Ave.

IN TECHNICOLOR! "STAIRWAY TO UFA NIVEN Kim Hunter-Raymond Mawy-Robert Llvesey iaix witn Heay lajiakk DN 1 HE t. and JOH.N l.OOEK yrnni 644 Broadway, near Mockton TCKUI "DANIEL BOONE" GEORGE O'BRIEN: also Robert Lowery Virginia Grey In "HOUSE: OF HORRORS' CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:00 P. M. KIDDIE MATINEE TODAY 12 NOON! 1 HOI OF CARTOONS. COMEDY SERIAL PLUS REGULAR PROGRAM CI 9CV Ocean Ave.

at Victoria fi "FARMER'S DAUGHTER Loretta YotmR-Jo Cotten-Ethel Barrymore IXIVK AND EARN" With Jack CAHSO Robert HI TTON and Martha VICKERS MAT. ONLY Kartoon Karnlval at Eatnrln- rt of Your Favorite Cartoon SPECIAL KIDDIE MAT. WEDNESDAY IRVING Irving at 15th Ave. FREE PARKING! "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" Loretta Colren-Ethel Barrymore Kl ON A EE-KEMP -Eddie Bracken SPECIAL KIDDIES' MATINEE TODAY DOORS OPEN AT ltt4 A.M. Cartoon.

Comedies, Featltrette plus Regular Show Hun -Maureen O'Hara "HOMESTRETCH" LOVE AND LEARN" with Jack Carson PARKSIDE Taraval at 1 Oth Ave. IN TECHNICOLOR! HOMESTRETCH" with Maureen O'Hara Cornel WILDE and Helen WALKER I.OST HONEYMOON" With Franrhnr Tone SPECIAL KIDDIES' SHOW TODAY! Son of Gnardnman Serial A Reirtilar Show BOX OFFICE OPF.NS AT P. M. NOE 24th and Noe PAtrrTT Alan I.add Oall Russell William Renrilx Rogers-Richard Travis KIDDIE MATINEE TODAY 12 NOON! I HOUR OF CARTOONS and COMEDY GRANADA Mission at Ocenn TV TECHNICOLOR! HOMESTRETCH" with Maureen O'HARA Cornel WILDE and Helen WALKER AND LEARN" with Jack Carson Snn-LorettaYoting-FARMER'S DAUGHTER UN ON A EEK END -Endle Bracken i ITAU Geneva Ave. at Mission A AiUrX FRANK SINATRA "IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN" Kathryn GHAVSON and Jimmy DURANTE CODE OF THE WEST" James warren SPSvCIAL EARLY MATINEE TODAY FVERY SATl'HDAY 12 NOON Hour Cartoons fr Fnn plus Regular snow WEST PORTAL DISTRICT Cki DID West Portal Vlcente-MOTf 150 EfViriKC IN TECHNICOLOR! "THE JO SON STORY" Larry Parks-Evelyn Keyes-Bill Goodwin shown at pm CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM P.M.

SAN BRUNO AVENUE A 1 aJ I BanRrtinonr.Bacon-RA.0700 AYLlNjUC MAN I LOVE" IDA LUPINO and ROBERT ALDA "DECOY" Edward Norrts Jean Gillie CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 MIO P. M. STAGE 3: I N- LATE SHOW 1 TONITE I LAST I FEATURE I AT 12:55 P.M. Joal McCREA 0 Znd NIT! 0 I 1 Sanders co-star. Companion fea ture is "Stand-in," a comedy with Humphrey a and Joan Blondell.

EL CAPITAN Van Johnson co-stars with cute June Allyson in "High Barbaree," based on the Nordhoff-Hall novel at El Capitan. Sharing thj? bill is "Miracle on Thirty-fourth Street, rated one of the year best comedies, with Maureen O'Hara, John Payne and Edmund Gwenn starred. SUMMER THEATER "The Torchbearers," George Kelly's satire on the Little Thea ter movement in the '20's, will be staged by Hillbarn Summer Theater, San Mateo, tonight, and to morrow at 8:30 p. under the Jirection of Robert Brauns. Stage Scoop! IN PERSON! Wr trot.

Comtdjr JACK WON' with hit Ulented tinging co-sisr of THE TMf, THf PLACE, THl GIRL' I JANI5 PAIGE plus THE COMEDY FAVORITES Gorgeous LATE SHOW TONITE 1 1 P. M. ffl RENE RYAH, ComeoienM IT' Alto IN PERSON! mary McCarthy i fK LlTL action: mean III I miUllAlhhf I ivirvwiywi 2P LADIES' DAY SEALS STADIUM TODAY 2:15 DOUBLE HEADER, SUNDAY 1.30 t. M. Tok 22, 25, 27 or ear dirct Soli Stadium, I6lh and Bryonl.

for informalien phona MArkat 6641. FKKF Plus "AMJCIZIA ITALIAN DIALOOUg lNGLISH -'-I Ay.l Cf7i I I I VSh 1 i VOWllIlU UIILI1I fWfS ftS 1 hff mm m0 TTL -J I'-Uiim iiiimuw jSpTnTjTIjtf Oirin Romulii CmiiiM Nil StSiR 4 HER SISTER'S SECRET' DALY CITY ff A I ITV Mission at I-ioiiinof UAL I I I LORETTA YOI'NO Joseph Cotten "FARMER'S llArGHTKK "FI ON A WEERENI)" Eddie Bracken Kiddle MOVIE CARNIVAL Every Saturday SERIAL. SHORTS A CARTOONS SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO A TE Ph.me South 8. K. firs bTA I -miracle: on 34Tii st." taureen O'Hara-Jonn Payne-Edmund (iwenn IILONDIK'S RKJ JIOMENT-Penny SlnRletoa I (OO It SO I- EN TODAY AT 12:4.

SAN BRUNO pi A Lilkl On El Camlno Ileal CL VAMmU "UEAR KLTH" Joan Caulfield-VVm. Holden-Edward Arnold "MOSS ROSE" with I-E(i(iY I.MMI.VS VICTOR ETHEL SAN FRANCISCO THEATERS ALEXANDRIA Geary at 18tn David Mven In THE PICTURE Or THE YKAKI STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN" Technicolor! Kim Hnnter-Robt. Llvesey-Rnymond M.iev Calif. Junior Sympnony Melody of Youtli also "'CAT'S TALE" Coior Cartoon tONTINlOLS EVERY DAY FROM 1 P.M. A HOW 0N II TJ fft ICCIIki Clement at 9th Ave." WULDCUM Clauilette COLBERT EGG AND I Fred MacMURRAY and Marjorie MAIN LATE OWT I 1 METRO Union at Weuster BA.

tslhl "FARMER'S DAUGHTER" Loretta Young-Jos. Cotten-Ethel Barrymora "IX)VE AND LEARN" with Jack (arson Sun. -Maureen O'Hara "HUM EST RETCH" LOST HON EVMOON' with Fr.mchot Tona, Uinnikir Dlvlsadero and HniJ rIAKUinS? FARMER'S DAI GIll'ER Loretta Young-Jos. Cotten-Ethel Hurryntnra "E'UN ON A Bracken IN COSTA RICA" Color LOST HONEY. MOON" wtth Erancnot long all Bf A Balboa nr.

DHkDWH A I. 0 I Alan Ladd-Gall Russell-William Benillx "Tarran The Welssnmller Sun. arnlvallnt ostaJ(lra-BlaJe ofNoon UAf III; Sacramento at Presidio TUUUC ba. 8181 Single Koadirea "ROAD TO UTOPIA" with Bing CROSBY BOB HOPE and DOROTHY LAMOI FROM: MAKRIAf.E NASSER BRO S. THEATERS NEW MISSION crlifrl "COPACABANA" with Carmen MiranU Oloria Jean and Andy Russell 'MILLERSON with Warner Faster NEW FILLMORE SSj; "COPACABANA" with Carmen Miranild Gloria Jean and Andy Russell 'MILLERSON CASE' with Warner Barter ROYAL Folic California HUMPHREY BOGART "THE TWO MRS.

CARKOLLS" Barbara STANWYCK Alexis SMITH NORTHWEST OUTPOST" Nelson tdoy CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:00 P. M. ALHAMBRA Polk and Green Clatidette COLBERT THE EGG AND MacMURRAY and Mnrjorle MAIN Fred TOWER Mission near 21st Telephone VAIencia 3515 TRAIL STREET" with Randolph fcott James Ellison In "GHOST GOES WILD" CASTRO Castro a Market FARMER'S DAUGHTER' LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH COTTEN Homestretch-Maureen O'Hnra-Cornel Wilde AMERICAN Fillmore near Turk F.DWAltD ARNOLD "ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY' Johnny Mark Brown 'VALLEY OF FEAR' PARK-PRESIDIO 4-STAR Clement LAST TIMES TONIGHT! SEA OF GRASS" with Spencer TRACY Katharine HEPBURN Robert WALKER DOORS OPEN AT 12:1111 NOON LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY" ITTLE MR. JIM" "Butch" Jenkins DOWNTOWN re A Market bet. Taylor and Jonea rVEVJMU "MAN OF COURAGE" BARTON MacLANE a nd LYLE TALBOT FRONTIER OUTLAW' with Buster I rahlie SILVER PALACE 729 Markot Alice EAYE Dana ANDREWS in "FALLEN ANGEL" HETI RN OF HI STY" Ted Donaldson EMBASSY Market nr.

7th-HE. 5221 THE EGO AND 1" Clatidette COLBERT A Fred Mnr.Ml 11 11 A HONEYMOON" FRANC1IOT TONE and ANN RICHARDS -Walt Disney Donald" A WTO NIGHT! DOWNTOWN Ellis and Mason IRENE DARE Edgar Kennedy In "BRIDE BY MISTAKE" AHILKNK TOWN" with Ann DVORAK COMPLETE NEW SHOW ERV HAY CTB A kin Market nr. th-'Y 072 112 rVAAI-S 'FIGHTING SEA BEL- JOHN WAYNE and SUSAN HA WARD Brother Rat'-Wayne Mnrrla-Prlsellla Lana COMPLETE NEW SHOW FAERY DAY POWELL Powell at Market A II I SUSAN HAYWARD and LEE BOWMAN LITTLE IODINE" with Jo Ann Marlowe PEERLESS 148 Third St. 1)6. 491 I PONG SAVAGW JUNGLE! THRILLS Gangsters of fhe Hitter Show, 5-7: 15-10 Mff mWm ZI'MiidA THE SCREEN'S MIGHTIEST 3, LZLkU music shows iijmiimrk 'gone wii nrJI0n virvmtarw.

I A uuti oncnis" fiwTmsKi toviHtiim fvsh to hit wm 'i 5 Iflt If 111 ffeC-J awapo winner reprint with fl I II II wjflt I CLARK CARLE -VIVIEN I FIGH i i I I I It f-4 I TI lef HOWARD-OUUHcHAVlUAND 1 t. llllilLnlill iff I Ml 11 I If Wi 9 11 tf" EL PRESIDIO JJLwJjJi-f Chtnut nr. Prott i TITLES Tftka Car 1 tiiiiuiiii'j SO jush ITIKBI DVETniE IJT MUSIC BATES WFeatnrlnr MARKET "Tl.lamorooa I "A IE STAGE DOOR corirors from i r. m. 'TrinV lJr.siJ)yWj!ff11 'i.