The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 13

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1937. 5 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOIANE, WAIL 1' Obituary. Concert Soloist Movies and Offer Good Attractions CHINESE MOTHER KEEPS HER GIRL J. is DONOVAN TAKEN BY DEATH 1 MOVIE PLAYERS I Mary garden Visits Grace Moore 'LIBERTY STARS thPalpr. A musleal romance, the play is featured by the song numbers of the stars.

It Happened One Night," with Clark Gao le and Claudette Colbert, also shows. Lass' Attempt to Quit Family, Obtain White Guardian, Is Denied. To BE ON .2., 1 I ..41. 1 Pioneer Lumberman of Coast Had Been III for Three Years. 5 1 I Music, Comedy and Thrills Feature Opening of Week hi Film Theaters.

Claudette Colbert and Fred McMurray to Present "Gilded Lily." "China Clipper." romanre of transpacific airways, opened Sunday at the Empress theater, par. ring Pat O'Brien and Beverly Roberts. The daring of pioneers of the air Is In this thrilling play. Also showing is Jane Withers in "Little Miss Nobody." Ritz. Gloria Stuart and Brian Don-levy play in "3 6 to at the Ritz theater.

A gangster kidnaping and the work of a clever amateur detective feature the play. "The Return of Sophie Lang." with Gertrude Michael, concludes the bill. it 4 I': wooddogINARAPPNO, Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac-Murray will be starred in an hourlong radio adaptation of their film success, The Cildsd Lily," on the "Radio Theater" program broadcast over CBS-KFTY from 6 to 7 tonight. Musical inte7ludes and background will be provided by an orchestra under leadership of Lou Silvers. Cecil B.

De Mille will speak between acts. I I Another of the Joan Bondi11Dkk Powell musical extravaganms, "Stage Struck," opens today at the Liberty theater. INith a galaxy of clover supporting stars, including Frank McHugh, Warren William, Jeanne Madden and the Yacht Club boys, the play is a lively and colorful dancing and singing comedy. An airy plot about a spoiled rich lady who insists on being starred in her own show runs through the chorus scenes. Opening also is "Give Me Your Heart," with Kay Francis and George Brent.

77 i 1 i '-4 4f-o, i'''' 1 4,.,4 I' okN, :061, 3,4 lk 41,, 4 tO''''' '4: 1 tr.k,,,,,: 4, I Ify, I 4 .4,1 43,1,,.,,.:,. 0f, 0 i 4. tli Rex. At the Rex theater is "Legong," story of romance on southern islands, played with a native cast. Also showing is "Everything Is Thunder," with Constance Bennett.

i Miss Louise Engdahl, gifted young pianist, will be heard as concert soloist with the Lewis and Clark high school orchestra, with its winter concert in the high school auditorium Thursday night. She plays the Beethoven "Concerto in Minor," playing the first movement, with the orchestra. Miss Engdahl, a senior, receives her diploma with the June class to be graduated. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9.

Tearfully, 18-year-old Shang Lin Bow heard a judge refuse today to appoint a white man to he her guardian in place of her Chinese mot her. Shong, an honor student soon to be graduated from Cleveland's Shaw high school, was born in Boston. Her father, also Chinese, died in 1928. Her mother and six other children, ranging in age from 10 to 24, operate an East Cleveland restaurant. Arthur Merle Hooper, himself the father of a daughter, petitioned tor the guardianship.

"I am in a position to see that she is given a square deal," said Hooper, a Standard Oil company executive formerly stationed in China. "Her family is trying to impose centuries of Chinese traditions upon her." She Presents Plea. Shong, neatly dressed in American clothing, spoke in exact English. "I'm essentially Amercian," she protested on the witness stand. "I want Mr.

Hooper to be my guardian. He's my friend and has been kind to me. Mr. Hooper will see to it that I have the opportunity to go to college and make something of myself." Judge Nelson J. Brewer, ruling no evidence had been presented to disqualify Mule She Bow, the mother, as Shong's natural guard.

Ian, did not call upon the family for testimony. "Be proud of your Chinese birth and learn to revere the customs and traditions of your race," Judge Brewer admonished Shong. "You Olt; EELLINGIIAM, Jan. 10. J.

Donovan, 78, cofounder of the Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills, engineer, lumberman, financier and community builder, is dead following an illness of three years. ROBERT H. MeADOO. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.

(if3)Rob-1 ert H. McAdoo, 38, son of United States Senator William Gibbs Mc-I Adoo of California, died at his' home here tonight of pneumonia. He had been ill since Wednesday. The senator was at the bedside. The son, who was in the investment banking and insurance business here, lived in the exclusive' Sutton Place neighborhood.

I At the age of 18, when the United States entered the World, war, he enlisted In the navy. He later was transferred to naval aviation and was about to obtain his pilot's commission when the armistice was signed. JOHN HART. WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 8.John Hart, 77.

veteran prospector of the Adair district, southeast of here, fell dead at Saltese, today, a victim, authorities said they believed, of heart failure, following the exertion of a two-mile snowshoe trip an hour earlier. He had gone to Saltese from Adair by train, after walking to Adair from his cabin. Hart, who lived alone In the hills, had been In this region 40 years. MRS. THOMAS S.

BROWN. MISSOULA, Jan. 10. "Can the United States Keep Out of the Next World War?" will be the subject under discussion during the "What Do You Think?" program to be presented over CBSKEPY from 720 to 8 tonight, through the coopeTation of Northwestern university and the University Broadcasting Council of Chicago. The informal argument will start with a "Man in the Street" interview on one of Chicago's busy street corners, then switch to the home of John Eberhart, North.

western psychology professor, where students and educators will continue the discussion. Last Times Today. On Way Passage," with WUHam Powell and Kay Francis, and "Mr. Cinderella," with Jack Haley and Betty Furness, close today at the Orpheum theater. Post Street.

F7ancis Lederer and Ann Sothern have feature roles in "My American Wife," which opens today at the Post Street theater. Story of a European count who marries the daughter of an Arizona cattleman and comes west to live, the play is a lively depiction of the count adapting himself to western life. "Grand Jury," also opening, features Fred Stone and Louis Latimer. N. Y.

JUDGE CRITIC OF HIGH COURT 4 s4t For years Mary Garden, left, and Crace Moore have been close friends, Miss Garden the idol and sponsor of Miss Moore. This photo shows them together In Hollywood, as Miss Garden visited the operatic star of the screen at the set where she is making When You're in Love." (Spokesman-Review-AP photo.) li Ati 't, I 1 Current Attractions. I FILM TIME-TANIS. Ma Prom floavon." 11' 5e), 2 36. 5:13.

7 59, In 45. 'Love tn 1.24 4 O. 8 47, 9 31. sTA.rg "Garden of Allah." 12:50. 3.00., 528.

7'47, 10.06 ORPIf.11M----OnoWey Palmetto." 1110. 226. 5 22, 9:18. 11'14. "Mr.

12.50. 3-46. 5 42. 9.38 1.111PRTY"Steer StrItek." 1114. 214.

5'54. 414. Me Your 12.52. 4:12. 7'12.

10.52. GRANADA--1(111or et Largo," 1115, 4:14. 8'41. 9 12: -Two In it 12:14. 2:43.

5:13. 7.42. 10 Suggest Three Amendments to Limit Powers Over Constitution. FILM SALARIES PAVED BY TAXES Fox. Bing Crosby plays the part of a wandering crooner, the modern version of the wandering minstrel, In "Pennies From Heaven," at the Fox theater.

Supported by Madge Evans, the ex-Spokane singer has a role that affords ample tunity for voice display, offering a number of new song hits. Also on the bill is "Love in Exile." with Clive Brook and Helen Vinson. 1 Stars Net Much Less Than Public Generally Led to Believe. CHRISTMAS WITH LEPERS FOR KATHERINE DE MILLE IIOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11.

totP Speaking of Christmas "celebrations," the movie colony gave the palm today to dark-eyed Katherine De Mille, who has just returned from a vacation spent in South America. She said she spent the day in a leper colony. "1 was in Cartagena Christmas day," the actress said, "and I expressed a wish to see the colony. To my surprise, my host and hostess said it could be easily arranged." She said they bought an automobile load of Christmas gifts and distributed them to' the patients on the visit. MARY ROGERS HAS FEU.

11OLLYWOOD, Jan. 11. C41 Owing to an attack of influenza, Mary Rogers, daughter of the late Will Rogers. has been replaced in what was to have been her first movie by Elizabeth Allen. Miss Rogers was making her film debut in "The Last Slaver." She has been ordered to the desert to Mrs.

Thomas S. Brown, 75, died atlhave been the victim of too much outside her home yesterday. She had been utside Influence of questionable a resident here for 25 years, and value." on December 30 she and her husband celebrated their 60th wedding BLAZE Is COSTLY anniversary. She Is survived by her husband, three daughters and two sons. Funeral services will be To DouKHoBoRs Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at the Stuckey chapel, the Rev. L. O. White offiriating.

NELSON, B. Jan. 9.The M. Z. RICHARDSON.

Doukhobor lumber mill at Sloean NELSON, E. Jan. 9.The Doukhobor lumber mill at Slocan State. "The Garden of Allah," technicolor picture of a best-seller novel, brings Marlene Dietrich to the Slate theater In a colorful drama of the Sahara desert and the Arabian sheiks. Charles Boyer is supporting star.

Also showing is a Patsy Kelly comedy. Only 29 out of 1000 adults In the United States are college A concert by the Rochester civic orchestra, under direction of Guy Fraser Harrison, will be presented over NBC-KGA at 12:30 this after. noon. The orchestra will perform Pierne's "Pastorale for Woodwinds" and Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Scheher.azade." Seventeen internationally known feminists, speaking from points in Europe and North America, will discuss "Woman's Place in World Progress" In a special full-hour broadcast over NGC-KGA at 1:30 this afternoon, in connection with the 44th anniversary of the National Council of Jewish Women. Speakers include Mrs.

Carrie Chapman Catt, noted peace advocate; Mme. Frantiska Plaminkova, member of Czechoslovakian senate; Mme. Leon Brunschwicg, undersecretary of state for education in France, and Miss Marie Ginsberg, Polish member of the secretariat of the league of nations. Now one of the most Important of the Rocky Mountain cities, Butte, was founded as a placer mining camp. The history of the city, from its original laying out In 1866, will be dramatized by the "American School of the Air" broadcast over CBS-KEPY from 11:15 to 11:45 this morning.

Butte is now the center of the world's greatest copper mining district. Programs listed below are compiled from radio station data. The Spokesman-Review assumes no responsibility for errors caused by last-minute changes. PATERSON, N. J.

Jan. 9. CAP) Three amendments to limit the United States supreme court's power over the Constitution were proposed tonight by Justice William Harman Black of the New York supreme court. In an address for delivery before the Passiac County Bar association, the Jurist proposed the following amendments: I. That the supreme court shall have no power to declare any amendment unconstitutional after It Is legally proposed and lawfully adopted as article V.

of the Constitution Itself provides. 2. That the supreme court shall In no event, by construction or otherwise, set aside or repeal any original section or article of the Constitution Itself. 3. That the supreme court shall have no power to set aside an act of congress as unconstitutional.

Since the supreme court exercises its power In a nearly evenly divided court," Justice Black said, "this gives one member of the court far more power than the executive department has. This member of the court who casts the deciding vote thus becomes an unelected sovereign stronger than any dictator In the world today." POSTat "I By IMMIX HEFFERMAN. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10. The general public let loose a figurative gasp when the income tax division of the United States government revealed salaries drawn by the top stars and producers in the motion picture industry.

But few fans probably paused to consider that, in spite of the great size of these annual pay checks, Hollywood's leading citizens are today receiving the lowest pay In the history of the films. This apparent Incongruity Is due to various elements, chief of which Is a pronounced lower standard of salaries as compared with 20 years ago (when pictures were still going to kindergarten) and the levies of from 50 to 80 per cent by federal and state taxing agencies. 'i i SET FOR BIG HUNT. HOLLYWOOD, Cat, Jan. 11.

(R) Several months from now, they hope, Leo Carrillo, actor, and Irvin S. Cobb, writer, will be bound for India and a shooting trip in Kashmir' country, they said today. WATERVILLE, Jan. 9. Funeral services for M.

J. Richardson, 84, will be held in the Presbyterian church here Sunday at 2 p. m. Mr. Richardson, who died yesterday, came to Douglas county in 1899.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy Kirk, Leavenworth, Wash. Burial will be in the Waterville Fraternity Granada. Joel McCrea and Joan Bennett art starred in "Two In a Crowd," a modern comedy romance, which opened yesterday at the Granada theater. Two halves of a single $1000 bill bring the principals to.

gether in this entertaining laugh riot. Showing also Is "Killer at Large," with Mary Brian and Russell Hardie. Park, or Koch Siding, was seen afire this morning and before any control could be gained the boiler house was razed. The loss was estimated at $10,000. The planer mill caught fire, too, but men who hurried to the scene were able to save it.

The mill had been idle since December 16, because of lack of orders, and Friday a fire was started to thaw out some of the pipes. It was intended to start work on an order today. The fire was kept on two or three hours, said the Doukhobors, and then was extinguished. STARTS TODAY RAMOS ,4411001 SOTHERM rig ItA4ft -PI Et PLUS 144 ANN SOTHERM LIA kfrit nIlle)14 STARTS TODAY I. I Those new mixing bowls, with handles and pouring spouts, are wonderfully convenient.

They come in all colors. SAMUEL JOHNSON. CLARKSTON, Jan. Samuel Johnson, .87, a resident of Asotin county since 1880, died to RAND STONE the Mat. the lee.

get along. For another thing, I consider myself fortunate in netting what I do. In any other industry we wouldn't fare nearly so well." TODAY Popular Ides Wrong. Thus, the popular Idea that motion picture celebrities receive exorbitant salaries as compared with stars of other industries falls flat in the face of the evidence. Compared with the slightly taxed salary of $1,300,000 paid Mary Pickford in 1916, modern clay.

He crossed the plains from! The cause of the blaze was unArkansas with a mule team. He known. No insurance was carried. was well known as a farmer and The mill burned In 1930 with a loss stockman. His widow and eight of children survive.

Burial services, will be held Tuesday morning in BUSY SURGEON Merchant's chapel at Asotin, with! lj burial in Cloverland cemetery. i Aft. ME. ME IN INOM la II MO BUSY SURGEON But Gary Cooper doesn't take this stand. "We're actually working for the government," he said.

"Sometimes I think I'd be better off rid ,,,5 GIRLS ON TRACK IN BAD DILEMMA Hairdo). Story of an old-time mining town which has since attained the significance of only a "ghost town," "Ghost Town Gold'' opened Sunday! at the Rainbo theater, with Bob Livingstone In the lead role. Mystery and cowboy adventure make the pictuTe lively. "Annapolis I with Sir Guy Standing and Torn Brown, concludes the Bandbox. Stars of song, Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald, are featured in "Naughty Marietta," which opened yesterday at the Bandbox! ALSO PATIENT movie pay checks become almost ai ling the plains In Wyoming." 1001-- .4 There Is a common belief in existence that the movie stars gross salary of today exceeds that of any other period.

This is wrong. A review of past payrolls reveals the astonishing fact that a headline star of today receives 25 to 10 per cent less than those of 20 years ago. 1 1 1 1 I With GERTRUDE MICHAEL SIR GUY STANDING CHARLES VANSTROM. SANDPOINT, Idaho, Jan. 9.Funeva' services for Charles Vanstrom, 86, who died last night after a brief illness, will be held tomorow in the Moon chapel.

A resident of the Bottle bay distriat, he was a pioneer of Bonner county. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank Schmetz, Bremerton, who arrived here today. Burial will be in Pinecrest '36 IIOURS TO KILL' With Brian DonievitGintia htnatt With Brian Donicer Gloria lltnart TACOMA, Jan. 9.

the midst of an appendicitis operation today, Dr. C. E. Wiseman of Tacoma suffered an acute attack of the same ailment, but finished his work before he, too, went under the knife. The doctor had detected symptoms of appendicitis in himself last night, but did nothing about It because of the impending operation on his patient.

While Dr. Wiseman was operating, he had a blood count made for himself and It confirmed his diagnosis. KCA. 710 a. m.Josh NBC.

8: 15Vaga bons, NBC. Fisher. NBC 8 45Gospel Singer, NBC, and Sassafras. NBC. 9.30New World, NBC.

Mavericks, NBC. Magician. NBC. de Leath. NBC.

and Will. NBC. 11'00United Mates Navy Band. NBC. 1110Farm and Home Hour; NBC.

13:30 m.Rochester Civic Orcheatra, NBC. I.15Madge Marley. NBC. 1.30International Meet. NBC.

I 45Young Hickory. NBC. 2 00Let's Talk It Over, NBC. 2 30The Dictators. NBC.

2 45Three Scamps, NBC. 12 DallY Noon Hour. 12 35Rhythm Rambles. 1 15Ptoneering Plants. 2 00Service of Worship.

2 30Chat With the Housewife. 3 30Enjoy1ng the Books of the Bible, 4 30W. Pharmacist. 4 45Coney Island Carters. 5 00News Prom the Hictraulles.

8 00PoPular modestly IS 30Tales of Tar ValltY. 7 00Farmerst Evening PrograM, 130Commanders' Orchestra. 8 00Ruth Lane. soprano. 9.00Evening Melodies.

9 15Poetry Parade. 3 00United States Army' Band, NEC. 3 45Oran end Smith. NBC. 4.30John Berndt, NBC.

44S--8tory Lady. 510J4cl( Armstrorc COOMarshal's Maxericka, NBC, Pearl. NP.C. 7'30Dinner Dance. 815Lum and Abner, NBC.

8.45Grand Terrace. NBC. a 00Cemeress Orchesrra, NBC. Hayes, NBC. Btitmore Orchestra, NBC.

Cardson. NBC. PASADENA, Jan. 9. (P) Two Camp Fire Girl hikers, trapped on a trestle as an electric train rushed down upon them, sought frantically to escape today while the mother of one of the girls looked on helplessly.

One girl, Jane Webster, 12, got out of the train's way by hanging over the side of the trestle. The other, Orra Louise Benton, 10, flattened herself between the tracks and received injuries physicians said probably would prove fatal. The girls were members of a large group on an outing in the hills east of here. Mrs. L.

E. Webster, group chaperon and mother of Jane, warned the girls to remain off the trestle, but five of them walked on it. E. L. Smith, train motorman, said he saw some members of the party waving at him, but he thought it was merely in greeting.

He did not see the girls on' the track. 5-and-10 business. According to the government reports, Meet West received $480,833 for her picture work during 1935, but, after deduction of $234,000 for federal income taxes and $50,050 for California demands, her bit Is than one-third of her actual film earnings. Marlene Dietrich, with earnings of $388,000, was deduced to approximately $100,000 after taxation; Bing Crosby's income of $317,907 was trimmed to about $95,000, and Gary Cooper's $311,000 to slightly less than Crosby's net. Taxes Take Big Slice.

It becomes clear, then. that the two chief governmental agencies affecting star salaries, exclusive of county, city and nuisance taxes, which account for another 10 per cent, reduce Hollywood's fattest pay checks to a third and even a quarter of the original income. This tax problem has been a source of aggravation here for some time. and has been accompanied by many groans and grumbles from the small fry as well as big wage earners. One of the most philosophical of the bunch has been Warner Baxter, who pays in excess of $100,000 a year in principal taxes.

"I have no sympathy with people who complain about high taxes," said Baxter. "It so happens I'm earning only a percentage of what I received three and four years ago. It appears to me that we who earn top salaries should pay a greater percentage to the government than those who barely 14 1 RECLUSE ESTATE MRS. WALTER liESSNER. KELLOGG, Idaho, Jan.

Walter Hessner, 34, former Kelogg teacher and wife of Walter Hessner, who suffered a broken back in an accident at the Crescent mine last summer, died in a hospital here last night. Besides her husband, who Is convalescing from bis Injuries, she leaves two daughters, 7 and 2 years old. The family had lived here about five years. FREDERIC KERN'OCHAN. TUXEDO PARK, N.

Jan. 10. (P)--Justice Frederic Kernochan, 60, chief justice of New York's court of special sessions, died last 'tight In Tuxedo Memorial hospital here. He had been a patient since last Sunday, suffering with pneumonia, Ile was a close friend of President Roosevelt. MIME.

BRANCHARD. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. (A')Mme. Kat arina Brnnehard, 80, the "grand old lady" of Washington Square, died today.

She was proprietress Of an historic rooming-house which sheltered many of America's famous writers and artists during their poverty-ridden days of early struggle. TEST CASE IS SOUGHT ON RAIL SURCHARGES WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. ()In a surprise move the nation's railroads asked the interstate commerce commission today to restrict current hearings on proposed freight rate surcharges to tariffs affecting basic commodities. At the same time they requested a decision "as early as possible." The request was construed In some quarters as seeking a "test case" on the commodities which would bear the bulk of the proposed increases.

Today's request, made by R. V. Fletcher, general counsel of the Association of America Railroads, was that the hearings be limited to rates on coal, iron, steel, ore, coke, cement, lime, plaster and petroleum. He expressed the opinion they could be covered by January 16. at--7-01- KHQ.

i 8 15--Howdy rnik3N8C. 8 15Howdy rolksNBC CHICAGO, Jan. 9. (43)An inventory filed today listed the estate of Albert Wig. 68, at $67,255 cash found secreted In crannies and nooks of the north Ride flat where he lived a recluse's life.

Filing of Welge's will after his death June 16 disclosed be had left the estate to the janitor of the building and seven cousins. Eight distant relatives planned to contest the will. 1 11'43Voice of EXI1Prienee, NBC. 91)0Christine. NBC.

915Mary Marlin. NBC. 9.30How to Be Charming, NBC. 10-00Joe White, NBC, 1015Mra, WI RIM NRC. 10'30John a Other Wife.

NBC. Plain Bill. NBC. II, Gardena Crtheetra. NBC.

Concert, 12 YounCii NBC. 1215 0. tri.Mo Perkins. NBC. 12 45.0' Willa.

NBC. of Charm. NBC. 1 30Pollow the, Muon NBC. 2-30Club Bulletin.

2'45Maas Hat Orthemirc NBC. 3 00Women's Magarint, NBC, 430Connia Claim NBC. 4'45Roving Neva Ina. NBC. end Centhia 530Croaa cute.

NBC. 000-20 000 Year in gin Sine. 0'45Dinner Concert, NBC. 7'00Contented limit NBC, 70-1-111wthortle House. NBC.

11.00Amom end Andy NBC. 05Uncle NBC. '30Voice of Fireatone NBC, 0 McGee NBC. '30Cha mOtorlit. Bnc, 10 Hook inn Hotel.

NBC. McNutt orchestra, NBC. By William ShahOPOVII IC Plus lilt No. 2 AO' 4 Wortwr Broa. Browne Moo ReiroSordea of TOMORROW! NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! The some root rooster.

ploce that thrilled oil the Wflel word-brooking hvo deo moot Now of yOUT OVII Me? et prim within Ow meth of ollt 2 DAYS ONLY! .1" DM TM STORY i'. OF FILMDOM! ,14 1 11110U Age VIII Al 0, ,0111 t.slislp ommoom lirgular 2 0 30e Pricroi I A rn, N.EMMEEISSE...naig........... STARTS TODAY Every Will Want 8011111 Man In LIM MEW t'4 "Give Me Your Heart" With George BrentH.1nd Young IND HIT More Toneg! Mar More VeevihIne STAGE STRUCK DICK POWELL LOAN BLONDELL WARRTH WILLIAM FRANK MAUCH YACHT CUB BOYS. i JAMES CAGNE7 DICE POWELL JOE Itow 11 Pio hvillaiti ANITA 00E JEAN MUIR NOON MOSER? i ElAtig OUCH 1 and a 2d Mt I "tronaHelen V1115011 In "LOVE IN EXILE" 30C Till All In Technicolor! 8014 Extra! NAP SMITH rt4v 10.111 COMIDY Last Davi "One Way Passage" wait WILLI ilt POWELL KAY I RAMA PI 1 A "MR. CINDERELLA" MPRESS PLUS Jane Withers I'Tittle Miss Nobody" I itztE BANDBOX 15e Matt.

the Night. The 2 belt of the loot 3 years! J. MacDonald N. Eddy in "Naughty Marietta" GABLE COLBERT In "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" "Annapolis Farewell" With TOM BROWN COMEDY CARTOON INEWA GRANADN NOW: 3 HITS mother Doublet Joan BrNNIrTT Jort MeCILKA "IW0 In a Crowd" KlI LIR AT Alt Mary Britt Hardt with AusON MOMS Mall lie 'VII 3Nt III 1 I Odli "IlWailjdiftiti I mpREss No TORROW! I OM A 0 NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! MaillACIS2 es; 4 4 AO II v. some root mst aer.

Now 2 Sash HilTs 5111 plore that thrilled sit the Wrld CHINA CLIPPER 1 1:3 a 01 11121M1112 wo itt word brooking twowo cloy 111110414111168 C.IN rano! Now st your theatre oil at prim within tho Notch of oal ROM PLUS I 2 DAY I A ONLY! Jane Withers in IN aoo) 13 'Tittle Miss Nobody" I 1 PP 9 CIPSIV a I 113 ealltlEal 4 1 i wog 6 AV EH tl i t'. and a MI VII150, ,1 CIIVII IftrookEletert 11 I In "LOVE IN EXILE" 1 30 BANDBox '4 fii ea I TAT 4. 411, Till 15e 2 hest plettirte: Nigh" a'r' of the last 3 14.... fr years! All In Technicolor! 7Wevt6 J. MacDonald N.

Eddy in JI 111E1'111CH "Naughty Marietta" ma GABLE COLBERT 1 r) i "A CARCEU In i OF A "IT HAPPENED ONE ARI I 014 8 a NIGHT" IExtrit Pf iv shunt novrrill ortwr Browne INFI I 40li DV Max ReiroSordea of il FRAIN 0 0 'as' ne Way Passage" with M11.1.1It POWELL KAY I RANLIS M. By Waco re No" MR. OND" 'It -ILA" A a of On powar JOE 0041 ON 1,000 4 Rovilletti NITA LO Plus AME JEAO MUIR 111611 NOWT PH I 22 "4" MVO 1 Cst lb I 4 Tr STARTS TODAY Every tillsolAe'int florae Liar "Annapolis Farewell" comEnT With TOM BROWN CARTOON KEW GRA. HADA' 1Alt A SUIR.T111 Mu mut NOW: 3.HITSI THE TROE STORY IN Doublet i OF FILMDOM! 'I i mother Me Your i --1611101i Heart 910 Joan Joel MeCILKA rto BrentRoland Ta Op tte 013i With otillit 1 "Two In a Crowd" WI 13i11 014.01, I Mu More Roth, te Tuneg! Viol, tvrsthInt --rItis-- Mith .0 00 14s ts1410.1 tilt STAGE STRUCK 'KO LIR AT TABLE" AI.ISON 0 MOMS ORTII OMIIIIIIIIIAflogINSIMIlllssa.e,eoll DICK POWELL JOAN IR Mat Regular 20e 30e IMBRIUM WILLIAM FRANK MclitiGii More Brie oil torn rriCrIl MA rn, NITVII YACHT CUB 1 Hardt 1111111 lie MAI 111111111111111111111110111011111111111111INE Etc, Donblo 7Cirrt ILKA Crow Ith 1 IsoN ORTII Lvc, 4'10Chi1dren's Theater. CBS.

5 00Twi Itaht Serenade. 5 45I4endricka end Babcock. 00Radto Theater. cSS 7 00Wayne )(mica orchestra. CBS.

7 30What Do You Think. ens. 00Pottic Melodiea. CBS. 8 15Renfrew of the Niounled.

CBM. 8 10Pick and Pol. CDR. 9 00Horace Iteldrs Brigadiers. CBS, 45Hawaii Calla.

CBS. 10 00Nick Sluarre orcheatra. CBS. 10 10Wrealling Matches CBS. 11 00Casino Gardena.

CBS orchestra. CBS. Chapel. CP. FLYERS FAIL TO SEE 9 SNOWED-IN MINERS LAS VEGAS, Jan.

9. (P) Fears for the safety of nine per. sons in the isolated, storm-swept mining regions 150 miles north of Las Vegas were expressed today by two observers, who failed to communicate with them by airplane. They were earrying clothes and provisions. No signs of life were seen, they said.

It was believed all nine may have attempted to escape from the snowbound country by automobile and were then trapped by blizzards, which have raged for three days. A LORIMER A LIIDSOHLIER ittsvils Shalmweaal a 4S, BANQUET HALL ADDED TO HORTON MANSION HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11. (AP) Room No. 26, a banquet hall, is in process of baing added to Edward Everett Horton's spreading borne in San Fernando valley today.

"We've grown tired of having dinner in an ordinary dining room," the movie comedian said, "so I'm having a regular English banquet hall tacked onto the house." He said he had approved a design taken from that of the famous Hampton court of England. Nine carved doors, bought at auction when the historic Corbett mansion of Portland, was dismantled, will be used in the hall, Horton said. ri7OWt i GC1D "kilW in Gam' dilkiU 'lli7OV7t3 GolD OREGON WHEAT TRADE WITH JAPAN DOOMED PORTLAND, Jan. 9. Grain exporters eyed disappointedly today a report of the Japanese consulate that trade agreements had been made by Japan with Australia under which wheat from Australia no longer will be restricted and Australia will not raise barriers against Japanese cotton and rayon products.

The "kiss and make up" tactics, exporters said, probably make Oregon's wheat market in Japan a thing of the past. Observers said if exporters had been able to ship Oregon wheat during the current maritime strike and preceding the agreement between the two countries, they probably would have handled 3,000,000 to 6,000,000 bushels of wheat at an average of nt efir'" 2 JACK BOY FALLS 65 FEET' HIS INJURIES MINOR CHARLESTON, W. Jan. 9. (A2)--A boy fell 65 feet from the top of a city building today and broke only two small bones in his heels.

The boy, Harry Maxwell of Columbus, Ohio, escaped from a detention room where he was being held for Juvenile authorities and climbed to the roof. He grabbed a drain pipe and attempted to descend to a concrete alleyway. The pipe broke. I KWSC. Ala a mPArmere Fart? Br MM.

101BMorning Me 10'45Series on Manners. of Great, MUSIC. KFIO. 015Peered QUIrt1. Hour.

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KFPY. 645 a Idaho Perm Flairtiem. '700--Devotional Service, 1130Mooda In Melody. CRS. 9 3GRotnaneo of Helen Trent CBS.

945Rich Man'a Darling. 10 00Betty and Bop CBS 10'15Modern Cinderella CBS. 10'30Betty Crocker CBS. 1100-111a Slater. CBS, 15dmertean Behool of the Bir, CBS and Marne.

CBS 12'00Mattrine of Olt. Air CBS 115 in.Were From Hawaii. 110Crocaan Variety Moor. 2 raaMilion Charlee. CBS.

215Forelan Temona 2 4NChill CBS, 3 nraWeetrn Borne Hour. 4 04The alowIrweritt CBS 4.15-1311tmort Bowl Orcheatrei CBS. ih8 woo socousig A NEW SNOW kith 'SHARI UWE NAIL, NORTON oold TODAY DORSEY'S ORCHESTRA socousig BULLDOGGING SPORT CALLED TOO ROUGH HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11. To the list of sports considered too dangerous for movie actors has been added the cowboy contest of "bulldogging," Latest, addict to it is Henry Witcoxon, English actor, who learned It from cowboys he has employed on his ranch at Malibu lake.

Witcoxon was planning to compete in a small-time rodeo next week, hut his TrIOVIP bosses have forbidden It until he finishes a role In the film, 'Souls at Sett. 1 1936 THEATER REVENUES REACHED $1,000,000,000 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (A) More Americans went to the movies last year, the commerce department reported today, pushing attendance to 138,000,000 admissions a week. This WRA an increase of 10 per cent over 19:15.

The de. psrtment Mid gross thester revenues reached the $1,000,000,000 mark for the first time since 1929. KGA 6:30 P.M. Sent by RALEIGH and 1 FOOCHOW, ChInsBon(lits who long terrorized the district around Foochow and who recently Joined the government as policemen, surrendering their armg, hsve been deAignsted "public protectors," and will be pad $50 a months CIGARETTES.