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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3-1111 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Monday Morning, August 25, 1941 (Section Two) Page Five The Eit son less diet of the soldier 10- The contains dally twice AS much its equivalent -cheese, "World canned War predecessor. 6:30 TONIGHT The Lone Ranger' KTAR-EVOA By HOLSUM RADIO LOG Phoenix Standard Stations Time) Mountain Blue Networks 620 Red kilocyetes, Studia. Thomas Heard St Transmitter. Phone Tou 620 kc. PHOENIX ABC Red Blue Networks 1000 watts.

Central. 550 Trans- kiloocks. Studio Network 636 and N. SL Camelback Rd. Probe 4-4146 KPHO LECT NEWN MUSIC EVERY PROGICAMS DIAL 1230 PHOENIX 550 CEO KILOCYCLES warts, 1230 W.

kliocycles. Buckeye Studio Road. 3-3197 I Li network presented by sprat the takest stations programs be without when pad tor as Other ed vertising. are Trade or when sponsors listed only was Slogans are black used face only type. Classconditions and rates apply.

ACGUST 25, 1941 PAn Americana To. Ta Hora Mexicana ta-Dary -News Morning Musical Clock Wendell Noble. Timekeeper -News Pro Complete Man News: International Insurance Co. -News Musical Clock Holy Druggists en-aguery Mielody koy -News 15-The Breakfast Club 15 Rom Manning 18-The Breakfast Club IS Naming Devotional Rate Smith, Ted Collins -News 'Back Private" The Story Of BIg Sister," 14-National Farm- -Hame Hour nbc-ktar Women's Magazine of The Air C. The F.

Right Grams To 4: Happiness," Newn-Arizona's Cabersal Wash. Mach. Dealers kiar Pepper White Taung's Naphtha Family," Soap 28 Church Story Time E5-41 Lee Reiser UNLight Of The Medal Flour -Bright -The Story 401 Michael West, Presented by Lever Bros. -News -The Mystery -Aunt Jenny's Stories 13-Cal We Waltz! -Today's Best Buys 115-Mosical Crossword koy Drama Motors -Dinner Bell -News Tie Phoenician Strings ktar -News -Rel Aces Marie Box Revue Pampas Melodies -To Jo Bands -News 13-Cub Matinee -Market Report In Tempo -Senor Chavez kpho Poetry Exchange' A. L.

Sloore Sank -Red, White And Blue Skyliner koy 100-Richard Brooks -News Faces Bran Flakes -Keyboard Capers The Best Foods -News kny -Afternoon Devotional Of Clab Coffee 100-Irene -Wings Over Wicker-Story Jordan Lady -Annette Gold, Violinist The Drama In Reichman's Orchestra To Hrart Hour -Joyce Jordan Arizona Women On The Air 180-The Charioteers -The World Today Tases Goodman's News Orchestra -Young Dr. Malone -The Phacnician Strings -Ken Stevens Sings Mayfair Society Orcheatra -The Telephone Hour Jerry Sears Presents Afternonn Mission Dairy Saltball Interview -Tommy Orchestra 5belionOrows Cola 150-Today's Movie Gulde -Elmer Shorts Davis 1. Candies nbc-ktar Baseball Scores Pile's Plasboys In The Evening Monks Lone Holsum Bakery Hour nbc-ktar To Bey's KYCA, Orchestra Prescott. -Ocotillo Toastmasters Club Rich Orchestra Pleasure TimeWaring Valley Bradliacs Hichlights Orchestra Greea National Bank -Intar Tregaakes Company Orch. Bob ABC OL Sports Trout And 815 Miller Metal And Products Company Bros.

The Men Artsona -Doable Or Nothing Exclusive Magic Richfield Reporters- Company Malaca Motor News Car Time SummaryA Job -Deep Night Music On -News Cristy's Orchestra -Freddie Lyman's Nagel's Orchesira 30-Abe Orchestra WHISPERS By Samuel Hopkins Adams WHAT HAS HAPPENED Parke Gerritt, in Barriston to look after holdings in the Founders Bank, trier to win want regard of Katherine She Mowrer, secretary to the bank's "I ditions at the bank precarious, president. Parke finds conowing to the stock manipula- (him tions of ruthless Solon Culhane, who opposes Parke when is put in charge of Intercity Utilities. Katherine, doubting Parke's sincerity, him and he flirts with the her attractive cousin, Sue Lanson. When Solon Culhane, calling on his Aunt Treva, sees Sue kiss Parke, he does not know that Sue loves Del at Brackett and kissed Parke only friendship and understandNow at meeting be- man, tween Parke and his broker, Michael Burley, Katherine learns that Parke has deen the asked to attend a meeting of Intercity employees. Katherine fears Parke may meet with rough play.

INSTALLMENT 19 ing The two men went out together. Kathie took up her interrupted at But as soon as their foot- ers, died away she grabbed the telephone and called Solon Culhane's number. "Mr. Culhane? It's Kathie Mowrer. Do you know a place called Hardenbergh's Hall?" her.

"I've heard of "Isn't there a meeting of Interemployees there this evening?" "There tic might be. Why ask me?" "Solon. I want you to prevent it." "Me? Are you crazy, Kathie, or it She held her voice under control an effort. "Parke Gerritt is going. It's known that you--that the people are deal.

stirring If up there's a fight any (but stock violence, you'll be blamed for it." "So that's the argument, is it?" railed. "Are you worrying about me, or your young pal?" She knew that he was angry. did not swerve her. "He isn't pal. And I'm thinking of your interests." "Oh, yeah? And what am I expected to do?" Hall does what you ask them.

Couldn't you have them send police up there to see that nothing happens?" "Oh, sure! How about a trained nurse to your little boy home tuck lathe bed?" suggested sardonic Mr. Culhane. "Will you do as I ask, Solon?" besought. don't know whether I will or not. It looks to me as if you were girl's pretty fellah.

steamed I up guess you and I over another are due for 8 talk about this, Kathie, and the sooner the better. are you; Burley's office? I'm coming around." It was a calm and self-possessed Kathie who greeted magnate. She at once spoke of the meeting, but he fended her off. "We'll get to that later. I saw you at the Williston the other night." She promptly counter-attacked.

"Yes; I saw you, child." too. You acted like a spoiled except From no perhaps one else his in Aunt the Treva world would Solon have taken this. Looking sulky, he said: "You know why." don't think that's an excuse, Of course, you're a law unto yourself, but I do think it was pretty conspicuous." "What about your making yourself conspicuous. going around with that young pup?" with him, haven't as you call it. going Even around if been were, are you assuming to dictate to me?" she asked quietly.

"I only wish I had the right! It don't seem like you, Kathie, to he poaching." At this she only raised her brows. "I'm not poaching." "What do you call show of yourself with an engaged man." Kathie kept her temper, "What she had resolved firmly to do. reason have you for saying that they "Plenty. They ought to be, if are engaged?" they aren't. Yes; and "Don't married be too, he said viciously.

a fool, Kathie. This bird is a double- crosser." Get this Wright-Dayton PURSUIT PLANE for 10c plus box top from CLIPPER COOKIES by Purity. Boy. ab boyl Here's has breath-taking wings foal This Pursuit Plane fold anugly bock while it hurtles ward. 100 feet or more, and of Than it The wings flash open sour.

It cruises. banks and turns in sustained flight, then comes in on a level Has glide. both Wing camber and spread 141 dihedral. Designed by inches. perts.

Mail only 10c in CLIPPER com plus COOLIES box top from package of by Purity to: PURITY BISCUIT DEPT. NEW TIME to tune in "Big Sister Deginning today tune in this thrilling Rinse program 9:15 A. M. KOY Monday thru Friday Dam 'Too Mighty To Be Destroyed' Blocks Dnieper- NAZIS SAY STRUCTURE STILL STANDS: This great harrier of to he destroyed." The Lower the Dnieper river, $110,000,000 200-foot power dam in the Indus- of several smaller dams, however, to trial Ukraine, was the subject of an attempt by Russians to blow it Russians assertedly attempted up, Nazis say, but they add that the structure was "too mighty attempt to flood out a German Economist Hits Taxation solution to our problem. Giving More People Jobs We cannot, have prosperity by putting and chain on employers.

(Continued From Page 1 Sec. 2) every $6 of it toward taxes An average of $13 is' paid yearly in taxes by every telephone user The housewife pays $1 in taxes out of every $4 she spends There are more than 140 taxes figured in the cost of a pair shoes -even for the baby. The cost ol the average car paid out all over again every four years by taxes the motorist pays in operating it drugs-a bottle of milk of magnesia carries 378 different taxes Railroad taxes have more than doubled of our is taxes and so on. since about one third Taxes On Dividends, Wages The American Federation of Investors of Chicago shows that the corporations owned by 7,118,000 stockholders pald an average tax per common share, or almost double the amount paid in dividends. If these companies could have paid taxes only on their property, either these 7.118,000 stockholders could have received $329 more dividends or else each employee could have received $600 more per year in salary.

With lower taxes you would get more interest savings accounts and lower insurance costs. I am not now asking that taxes be reduced, but I do say it is unfair to increase them. It would be better to eliminate all Existing state and local United States government securi-, ties total $20,000,000,000 with more than a billion new ones being sued each year. It seems unfair not to tax all securities these were taxed -at least the ones issued--this would be another No sensible farmer puts a check rein on a horse hauling a heavy load. "We cannot lift wage workup by pulling wage payers There is today a scarcity skilled workers; but at least 6,000.000 people are still looking for jobs.

Let us, therefore, encourage more men to become employers by making it easierinstead of harder -for them. The elimination of tax-exempts should help employment. Rich people would then quit burying their money tax-exempt bonds. They would puta their money to work building more factories, stores and other enterprises which give employment. There is enough money in the United States and Canada to give everyone of good character.

a living. One difficulty is that this money is in "tax-raid shelters" afraid to go to work. Let's stop our tax blitzkrieg and give this money confidence to come out and serve the nation. It statesmen would spend one-tenth of their time in developing new uses for waste products- -instead of increasing taxes -no increase in tax rates would now be necessary. As often said, the chances for increased income and employment through, research are beyond fondest dreams.

It is our only hope for preventing a post-war collapse. Raw cotton is worth only cents a pound; but put it into new fibers and it is worth $1 per pound. Petroleum is worth only five cents, into gallon dyes as and fuel it is oil; worth but Soy beans used to be treated many times this. weeds; but today are a most sought-for crop. Coal sells only a few dollars ton to burn: but it is worth several hundred dollars per ton when turned into nylon silk.

Even sea water is coming useful for making magnesium and bromine. real way to raise the new needed for defense is increase the national income leave tax rates as they are. This can be done by reducing crime, and encouraging new industries. suppressing commercialized Both the United States and ada need more engineers and fewer politicians. Some will say means a spiritual rebirth of American Well why work for this? There is no cut either to prosperity or security.

The Ten Commandments and multiplication table give the swer to taxation. Red Cross Plans Huachuca Work The American Red Cross will establish an office and headquarters building at Fort Huachuca, among 61 other army posts, according to an Associated Press story from Washington yesterday. The army announced had approved plans for the structures, which will cost $1,250,000. They are being built, according to officials, "to carry out its (the Red Cross) congressional charter obligation of maintaining liaison between the military and civilian will contain populations." The structures offices, living quarters for Red Cross personnel, lecture and reception rooms. Amusements Today He told of the tableau in the lighted with its finale of embrace.

"If you corroboration, ask my aunt. saw the whole thing." don't need to. I believe you." you won't go out with any more?" "No, "That's a promise?" he urged, triumphant. "Yes." you don't want me to send cops to that meeting." She drew a quick breath. "Yes, please.

If you don't mind." "All right, my dear." When Parke presented himself Hardenbergh's Social Hall, minutes before the hour set, blandly assured by the doorwas flanked by two officers, that the assemblage was private and that nothing was agenda of the evening which could possibly interest An outsider. Kathie's extra-time job was over. She came no more Michael Burley's, office after bankhours. The only opportunity Parke now had of meeting her was the bank. He tried to make othbut nothing came of it; Kathie would not po out with him and finally told him so unequivocally.

reason? Yes; the best of reasons; she did not want to. Parke could get no further with Several times he saw her public with Was that explanation? He went to her office, and there they had it out. With characteriscourage, she was the one to "Will you stop trying to see I ask you, Parke?" "Not without some reason." "I don't want to see you." "That isn't good enough." She looked at him now, haggard valorous. "Im going to marry! Solon Culhane." He turned so white that she but cried out. "Have you told him so yet?" Before she could recover from the unexpectedness of the query, she had unguardedly answered "No." "Then you're doing it as a defense against me." Slowly she said: "I'm going tell him tonight.

Is that enough?" "No." She gave a little gasp. "How can you be so unfair to me?" "I'm sorry." He stood, frownling at her. "Perhaps I'm wrong. tell him tonight." "I'm going to. I've got to." He said only, "Id wait," gently.

Without further word went away, leaving Kathie staring blankly at an accumulation Perhaps she would have papers. accepted he not been called of Solon Culhane that evening, unexpectedly and left a reluctant and apologetic word to her, poning their dinner with the engagement. relief She received it one reprieved. Recent developments in Intercity stock had not been pleasing to progressive young financier, ald zled by the slump which followed Lanson. Discouraged Culhane's withdrawal from market, he sought inside tion from what, he fondly might be developed into a source.

"Sis, does Parke Gerritt talk to you about "No," said Sue. "Why he?" "You're all right again with aren't you?" "Oh, yes! As far as that goes." For practical reasons, the resumption of friendship. of the To president be the of brother-in- Intercity law muttering. To Be Continued had obvious advantages: even to be the prospective brother-in-law should have, but thus far he had been disappointed. It was up to Sue to come across.

"You could easilv find out from him why there isn't any more buying Ask in him Intercity." yourself, he you insinuated. want to was the unsisterly response. "I tried to. He high-hatted me. You'd think he'd be more ready to to play ball, member considering the he's family." going a "Not stated Sue.

"What? Aren't you two engaged?" "We are not." "That's a hell of a note!" His "Were we? You seem to know jaw dropped. "You were." a lot." Ronnie's temper snapped. "You've been going to his apartment." a lie." she flashed. He said with ugly deliberation: "I believe he's canned you." "Don't be a fool," was the conlooks pretty phony to me. temptuous retort.

By God, I'll have something to say to him, if it's so." "You'll have nothing to say to anybody," she I'll told show him him steadily. whether "Won't he can ditch my sister." Slightingly and with the worst of judgment she laughed. "You'd better keep out of his way. He'll break you in two and throw away the pieces." Ronnie stamped away, STAMPS IN THE NEWS of 6 had A 10 5 4 By THE FOUR ACES (David Merwin D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team of four, inventors of the system that has beaten every other system in existence.) CHOOSING THE PLAY It's an axiom of bridge that you can't handle four suits properly.

until you know how to get the most all! out sometimes of each the suit proper separately; management but of a single suit depends on what you can learn from the play of the other suits. For example: South, Dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 10 9 A 10 0 AK 10 31 WEST EAST I QJ 9 8 0 8 2 0 9 87 SOUTH The bidding: South West North East 19 14 30 Pass 30 Pass 34 Pass Pass Pass 50 Pass 89 Pass PASS Pass Ron- The bidding puz- optimistic side, fident of his the HIGH CARD VALUES of the POUR ACES 6TSIEN ACE KING QUEEN JACE Total, Valor Rand was a trifle on the not but South was conability to get most out of the hand, and his confidence seemed justified by the result. West opened: with the king of spades, and dum-! my won with ers the ace. South saw that he'd trouble of have no if could the diamonds produce for four tricks, that would give him two club discards. But if only one there would be a choice of play in club discard could be obtained, the club suit to limit the loss to one trick.

If West had both club honors, probably contract; and play if East had both. no would make be all right. If the honors ware AI. probably any sensible play would vided and the suit was split correct ucfense would contract. the honors were divided and the suit was split 4-2, there would be a choice of play.

If East had only two. clubs, correct play would be lead a low club from the dummy and finesse the 10; but if West had only two clubs, correct play would be to lead the Jack from dummy. To discover the correct club play. South ruffed a spade in his hand at the second trick. drew two trumps, and ruffed another spade.

Then he drew the last trump, dummy discarding the last spade. By this time he knew that West had started with six spades and three trumps. first diamond lead showed that! west could not have had four cluos, so South properly decided to play (him for only two clubs by leading the Jack of clubs from the dummy. After that choice, no defense could defeat the contract. Saturday you were David neither Burnstone's partner and, with side vulnerable, you held: A 10 1 3 10 6 AK I A The bidding: Jacoby Yen Barnstana 14 Pass 19 Pass Pass 10 PASs (1) Answer: Bid three notrump.

You of the red suits and are willing to haven't a real preference for either play at notrump. If your partner insists on a suit contract, you can show your slight preference jon the next Question round. No. 847 partner Today and, with are neither side vulyou Oswald Jacoby's nerable, you hold: KIB The bidding: Schenkes Too Malat Jocele Pass What do you bid? (Answer tomorrow.) Mobile License Unit Will Visit Superior unit of SUPERIOR, the license Aug. 24 division the The mobile state highway department will be in Superior Wednesday for the purpose of issuing drivers and The will licenses.

be located in the chauffeurs office of unit the Superior justice of peace, and will be in charge W. L. Barber, field supervisor. Dnieper was flooded by the opening according to the Germans: The to destroy the big power dam to drive through the Ukraine. Events Today In Valley Cities MESA Writers Club, 7:30 p.

m. home of Mrs. Maria Sullivan, Orchard lane. 0 Thomas Hamblin Funeral Is Due MESA, Aug. 24 Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow! morning in the Mesa Second Ward Chapel for Thomas Rowell Hamblin, 79 years old, Arizona pioneer who died Friday night in his home here.

Mr. Hamblin, a son of WilHamblin, one of the most famous of the early Mormon pioneers, had been long active in work of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. Bishop E. D. Brown will be in charge of services.

Burial will be in Pima. A native of Santa Clara, Utah. Mr. Hamblin came to Arizona 60 years ago, settling first in Springerville. His father and mother had been missionaries to the Indians in Utah, where he spent his early years.

When he was eight years old he moved to Clover Valley, Nev. His father later was poisoned to keep him from testifying In a trial. The Hamblin also was the discoverer of Pioche mines. For the last 10 years Mr. Hamblin had resided in Mesa.

For many years prior to that time he made his home in Pima, where he served as constable. Stephen Early, presidential Secretary, was a reporter covering the navy department when Franklin Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy. PHOENIX COOLED BY REFRIGERATION TOMORROW Jack London' "The BARGAIN Sea Wolf" DAYS lle Edward G. C. Lombard Robinson John C.

Laughton "They Knew Garfield What They ALSO Wanted" "SCOTLAND ALSO YARD" HONEYMOON Nancy Kelly FOR THREE of Fog" Ida Lupino and ichn Gar. field. Also "Bowery Bitzkrieg." Bras and "The Round STUDIO "Follow the beet" and "This Is My Affair." Law. less' and "Who Is Guilty: Met in, Borabay" and "Bachelor Daddy." Geese, Calling' with Henry Fonda Joan Bennett. Also "Dressed to Kill." DRIVE-IN "Lady from Cheyenne" and "Double Date." Girl?" and "Ghost Valley Raiders." 15 he Tennessee makes a bid five years in advance for a 1946 stamp commemorating the 150th anniversary of statehood.

A bill has been intives for a special issue. Similar troduced in the house of representacommemoratives have been issued for Arkansas, Connecticut, Iowa (territory). North Maryland, and South Michigan, Dakota, Montana, Oregon (territory), Rhode Wisconsin Island, and Texas, Washington, Vermont. Congress has enacted a bill requiring all migratory unsold bird the hunting end stamps remaining at of the fiscal year to be placed on sale at the Philatelic Agency. the Receipts month at the of July, Philatelic 1941, Agency for the sale of postage stamps to collectors amounted to $55,725.49.

New issues: U. S. S. two stamps hailing Kirghiz' 15th year as a republic. Dominican Republic, five values showing the Columbus Lighthouse Monaco, five values honoring Prince Louis II Bulgaria, three new issues honoring Christo Boteff (1847-1867), I patriot and poet, Chandler Rotarians Set Evening Meeting on CHANDLER, Aug.

24-Chandler Rotary Club will meet the evening of August 28, it was nounced today by R. Lynn Williams, president. The meeting will be held in the legion hall, with dinner at 7:30 p. m. Speaker will Fred who Joyce, will be past district governor.

conduct a round-table discussion of various phases of Rotary, as they affect the Chandler club. Virgil Shute, vice-president, will have charge. Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS A Lesson In Politeness A flock of modestly dressed yet rather distinguished looking feathered folks alighted in a cherry tree and began Helping themseives Farmer Brown's cherries. They; were about the size of Winsome! Bluebird, but did not look in the least like him, for they were dress-i almost wholly in a beautiful, rich, soft, grayish-brown.

Across the end of each tail was a bright yellow band. On each, the forehead, chin, and a line through each eye were velvety black. Each wore a very stylish pointed cap, and on wings of most of them were little spots of red which looked like; sealing wax. From this they got the name of Waxwings. They were slim and quite dandified, and in a quiet! way they were really beautiful.

"If they stay long, Farmer Brown won't have any cherries left," remarked Peter. "Don't worry." replied Jenny Wren. "I don't know anybody equal to them for roaming about. Here are most of us with families, while those gadabouts haven't even begun thinking about housekeeping yet. They certainly do like those cherries, but I guess Farmer Brown can stand the loss of what they eat.

He may have fewer cherries, but he'll have more apples because that?" demanded Peter. "Oh," replied Jenny, "They over here a while when those little green canker worms threatened to eat up stuffed the whole themselves orchard, and they those worms just the same as they are stuffing themseives on cherries now. They are very fond of small; fruits, but most of those they are the wild kind which are of use to Farmer Brown or to anybody else. They eat so many cedar berries that some folks call them Cedar- Birds- Others call. them Cherry Birds.

Now just look at that performance will you?" There were five of the Waxwings, and they were now seated side by side on a branch of cherry tree. One of them had plump cherry which he passed the next one. This one passed on to the next, and so it went the end of the row and half back before it WAS finally eaten. Peter laughed right out. "Never in my life have I seen such said he.

"Huh," exclaimed Jenny Wren. "I don't believe it was politeness; at all. I guess if you got at the truth of the matter you would find one was stuffed so full that thought he didn't have room that cherry, and so passed it "Well. I think that was politeness just the same." retorted Peter. "The first have dropped the cherry instead of passing along." Just then the Waxwings away.

Next story: Farewells and Welcomes. MESA, Aug. 24-Organization of a Mesa home guard is expected to under way Monday evening when men interested will meet at Rendezvous Park at 8 o'clock. Training will be given with army rifles under former army and national guardsmen. Officers will be selected tomorrow night and arms will be issued with training to begin immediately.

At the initial meeting, Guy K. Jones former lieutenant in the Arizona National Guard, will take charge. The organization is being, sponsored by the American Legion post and Veterans of Foreign Enlistments may reach limit of 125 between the ages of 18 and 60. Drills and practice will be held each Monday at the Rendezvous between and 10 p. m.

To Form Military Unit VALLEY and STATE THEATERS GLENDALE "Billy The Kid" evils CHANDLER (Ginger Rogers) "Kitty Foyle" Can- TEMPE "The Great Lie" "Very Young Lady" "this Clark Gable MESA the not MILE Rosalind Russell "THEY MET IN BOMBAY' short DRIVE- IN FREE DISHES TONIGHT TO THE FIRST 500 LADIES A NEW LORETTA YOUNG TaTHE LADY FROM CHEYENNE LORETTA YOUNG ROBERY PRESTON EDWARD ARNOLD Universal Pictere COMPANION FEATURE Double Peggy Edmund MORAN LOWE Date Une MERKEL BROOKS A DRINK THE Best RAW VEGETABLE and FRUIT JUICES. at PHOENIX HEALTH BAR 137 N. 1st Ave. AM THE MACE TO GO COOLED BY REFRIGERATION LAST TIMES TODAY TWO COURAGEOUS fighting for the right to live and lout FONDA BENNETT WILD GEESE CALLING COMPANION PICTURE LLOYD NOLAN in "DRESSED TO STARTS TUESDAY An amazing full- length feature in TECHNICOLOR! RELUCTANT DRAGON Robert Bench ey he for flew PUBLIC RICKARDS NACE THEATRES Today's Movie Guide Junior Prices To Service Men In Uniform Bien: The M. O.

G. Meets Encanto Park 8 p. m. Wed. Nite On Two Major Hits 29c Every Program TUI 3 STARTS TOMORROW Last Time Today IDA LEPINO- JOHN GARFIELD "Out Of The For" EAST SIDE KIDS COLLAT WAGONS MIGHT SIDNEY LESLIE Pawns Ansociate Feature the road Was A Prisoner ing by the code On Devil's Lsatod" of might! DONALD SALLE EILERS WOODS ALBERI fighting STARTS FRIDAY DOROTHY LAMOUR-JON HALL in Paramount's Sensation in Technicolor "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS" Where The BIG 21c Ones Play DOUBLE TIll 5 Fools in love rivais in adventure partners in drama of the China Sea! CLARK GABLE ROSALIND RUSSELL Top stars in their top hit They Met In Bombay feast of laughs in the companion hit NARY SANDY -EDWARD EVERETT HORTON "BACHELOR DADDY" Price Popular Showing First TI SPENCER MICKEY ROONEY In "MEN OF BOYSTOWN" RICHARD -PATRICIA MORISON "THE ROUND UP" Home Proven Of Hits Two TUI FRED ASTAIRE---GINGER ROGERS In "FOLLOW THE FLEET" ROBT.

TAYLOR-BARRARA STANWYCK "THIS IS MY AFFAIR" GEORGE O'BRIEN RAMONA- In "LEGION OF 19 THE GUILTY?" LAWLESS" Also "WHO AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT koy koy Cbs-koy koy cbs-koy.

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