Portland Press Herald from Portland, Maine • Page 17

Lanza, Collinicos Share Applause At City Hall Concert Friday By Harold L. Call The Portland Community Con Association presented Marli Philadelphia-born tenor in City Hall Auditorium night. but his accomplanlst Constantine Callinicos. snared the audiences favor equally with the vocalist Due to a mixup in the part Ihe New York management. Cel Unices said, the printed program presented patrons as they, tool their seats, was about 50 per cen wrong in names of selections sung bv Lanra and the sequence their presentation.

Lanza, whose Italian parcntagi bax equipped him with dark flashing eye.s. a ready and I rather good-looking face, openec the program with four numbers In Italian The first, Lamento Fedenco. from Cilea's L'Arlcslana wax especially good Introductory number He sung It with feeltni and pnrticularh revealed the of his voice. The other three numbers were Oia II Sole Dal Gange, bv Scar- latti Caro Mio Ben. by Giordan! and Laxciatemi Morlre, by Monte- Terdi His Rerond group, three numbers bv Hugo Wolf, were in English They were The Foresaken Maiden: Secrecv and Song To Spring.

After the intermission Lanze sang three more in English; Ernest Charles' The House On The Top Of The Hill. Softly As In The Morning Sunrise, from Romberg New Moon. Giannmi's, Tell Me Blue. Blue Sky All of these provided variety and helped display tenor tonal range the young Turning to Italian again, Lanza What My Mother Wants To Know, by Nutile. from his first, but yea unreleased movie.

The Midnight Kiss. 'A Vucchelia. a Neapolitan number bv Tottl, and Mattinate, bv Leoncavallo. For encores he sang. Thine Alone.

from Victor Herbert's opera! ta Eileen and the aria. La Donna Mobile, from Verdi RlKoletto Callinicos' solo selections were after the intermission Two Chopin etudes, one in A-Flat Major Op 25 No. 1 and one in G-Flat Major. Op 10. No 5.: and Brahms' Rhapsody In Minor, Op.

76, No. 1 made up the first group. For an the pianist played his own BALLROOM STEVENS AVENUE TONITE llJrd RCT National SWING at SWAT CATIR WAY A I 15 15 Ftatoriar STAN BLANCHARD NAJ-LA nd Jmn M.rl» And Swing ft Sway Trie E.rlr AieaUilon 'Til ft SO em4 Frcai JT302-NORTHWIN ZtoflceTbnife AND ivrar SATURDAY NK.IIT OZZIE MILLER and His Orchestra DANCE TONITE KNOTTY' PINES OPEN EVERY KITE "THF KNOTTT Ml. A SAT. NITES Old M.

114. Turn KI(M at Oak HIU from Portland DANCING Highland Modern Old Fathloned 1st Left beyond StandUh Corner. Route We Guarantee You A GOOD TIME composition, Greek Dance No. 2. a delightful number that started out with a music box effect and ended up like a whirling dervish.

His second group was composed of Greek Dance No. 3 also by himself; La Soiree Dans Grenade, bv DeBussy; and Liszt's familar and lively Rhapsody No. 15, (Rakoczv March). For his encore to this group, Callinicos played a portion of Gershwin's Rhapsody In Blue, to the pleasure of everyone. It seemed.

Callinlcos had showmanship In Ills performance, but not too much to detract from his playing. Lanza has an easy stage manner for a man young in the concert business. About 2,400 attended the concert which was next to the last for the season. The) final concert will take place April 21. Press Herald Portland, Maine Saturday Morning, April 9, 1949 Looking At Hollywood -By Hedda Hopper- Hollywood, April 8.

Paul Douglas was handed still anothe starring role before leaving for New York. The story is Turned Toes, which John Lee Mahln Is writing. Before Paul gets Into tha however, he does Wabash Avenue, with Betty Orable and VI Mature. If Montgomery Clift likes the story, he can star in 'Berlin Air lift for 20th Century Pox. Bill Perlberg's, idea is to use Clift a the only Hollywood face in the picture.

Others would be recruite from the actual people involved in Berlin fliers, govcrnmen workers, Germans. Director George Seaton aind Perlberg leave June to start shooting. How about it, Mrs. Clift? I Girl Slips: (Continued from Page One) Digging the pipe out In elections, or whole, appeared to be the solution police were taking. But It was conceded that it would take hours to dig straight down 100 or more feet.

Kathy was playing in ft vacant lot near her home with her older sister, Barbara, nine, and a cousin. Gus Lyon, five. They were 'cot-racing from one end of the ot to the other. Kathy couldh't keep up. When the two older children ooked bark, they couldn't see ittle Kathy.

They started looking for her and Gus heard her crying as he passed hole. within Inches of The children ran to the Fiscus lome and told Mrs. Fiscus. The frantic mother told police she leaned down and shouted: "Can you hear me, Kathy?" The reply came faintly, a terrified, "Yes" The pipe down which the child 'ell was one of several drilled by the San Marino branch of the 'alifornia Water and Telephone 'o. on the future site of a Ma- onic Temple.

Kathy's father Is the San Ma- district manager of the company. Ben Bogeaus wants Gypsy Rose Lee for Johnny One Eye, which Richard Landau adapted for the screen. Ben will -have a tough time catching up with Gyp, who In touring with a carnival. She lays it's the greatest hunk of show business she's even been In Mack Sennett assists Doris Anderson at Paramount on the Mabel Normand-Sennett story, In which Betty Hutton and John Lund will co-star. When II finished reading Gene Fowler's Beau James, I had one regret that Jimmy Walker wasn't alive to read it.

He would have been so proud. It's great. There are two Broadway producers In town now trying to buy the rights for a New York musical. After Jimmy was our greatest song and dance mayor; and many us though he missed his calling by not remaining on Broadway In stead of entering politics. Fibber McGee and Molly received a huge stuffed elk from Seattle friend.

It arrived at NBC.and when the McGees saw it they backed away. Someone suggested giving it to Sid Strotz. I was moved up to Strotz's office. The animal antlers and all -is so large it reaches the celling. Strotz will send It to Niles Trammell In New York.

Even as a hat rack. It's useless. But what a gagl Dwight Whitney has irons in the flfe than any writer her? since he resigned from Time magazine. We'll miss him on that sheet, however. His opinions were sound, scintillating and seldom sour.

fwo Popular Begin In Express April 11 Getting spring fever? Tamely advice on the culture of vegetables, flowers, lawns and shrubs again will be offered by the Portland Evening Express five days weekly, beginning Monday. Meet your old friends again in the double-barreled features, Mrs. Grace F. Babb in The Garden Guide, and Staff Writer Arthur D. Hawkins quizzing Dave Bragdon on How Does Your Garden Grow? One of the latest labor-saving nventions is a new eight-ton clentiflc device capable of yleld- ng in a few months data that require several centuries of time by older methods.

While Bill and Bootfle Hearst are living In Laddie Sanford's Palm Beach home. Mary and Laddie are occupying Marlon Davles- guest house In Beverly. They parted their protege Lawrence Sheerln and the Argentina polo players Paillette Goddard, before flying down to Mexico, came to the party. When she taw pearls big as bluebird eggs on the Argentnlan beauties (wives of the players) she asked If they were real. The girls nodded yes.

"How long has this been going on?" demanded Paulette. Always, was the answer. Said she, "I've got to visit your country mighty soon." What Paulette didn't know was that the girls had bought the strings of pearls at Saks the day, before. 1 Mit Paulette's beau Is John Stelnback. But shes trying to keep that romance under wraps.

Genia, a great designer, made Paulette five ensembles all different shades of red for her Mexican trip. Even the bras were red. These costumes could take the bulls' attention away from the matadors. Peter Lawford takes his dog to cocktail parties now Bruce Cabot admits he's lost without Errol Flynn Pat DiClcco phones Joe Schenck dally In Florida to to learn when he's heading home Mary Plckford was called Robin Redbreast bjj Billy Halnes. She was dressed In red satin from bead to toe.

Richard Widmark's contract was torn up by Dftrryl Zanuck Dick got a new ideal with a big Increase in salary. He's the most sought-after actor at 20(jh John Hodlak's taking rumba lessons Rlta a nd Aly Khan attended i ballet in Monte Carlo; then went backstage to congratulate Tamara Toumanova George Jessel goes to Washington to toast secretary of the Treasury John Says this will be his last speech for a year. I'd settle for three days Eddie Buzzell asked Charlie Bennett to hop to England and direct My Hero for him. Lyle Talbot and Franklin Pangborn have signed with Hal Roach, for a television series based on the old Mryt and Marge (Released by Chicago Tnbune-N. Y.

News Syn. Co. Inc. 1949) Yarmouth TEI. Special Academy Award Shoe Shine A remarkable artistic success will shock the world.

Life lit RON TliailXINO CO-HIT JUNGLE an CARMEN" er-Vlrtlnla Orer JIM" A Presumpscot Grange TONIOBT Bt'trUB W4 Sat Mvjfton Bus To Tho Door t'adcr tin Manuemcnl DANCE AND SAT. NIGHTS RED MEN'S HALL SOUTH PORTLAND NEUT GODDARD AND THE BABVESTEBK 11 an Ha. After W.Mtbrook Legion Ballroom TONITE with Oilman MILLBROOK DANCING EVEEY SATURDAY KITE Duck Fond Corner Thro. MUM from RJTCrton Bridge WATCH FOR OPENING A Frea Parkins H.7II1 Wldmark Lionel Htorkwell "Down To The Sea, In Ships" plan frnnj fllnaletim Arthur "Blondle's Bit Deal" Yarmouth. April 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Daly, West Elm Street, are announcing the birth of a son, Duncan Ahern. on Wednesday, April 6, at the Maine General Hospital in Portland.

The Auxiliary of Anderson- Mayberry Post, American Legion, will meet Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. at the Legion Cabin. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Smith, West Elm Street, are announcing the birth of a'son, Stephen Carl, Tuesday, at Mrs. Gilbert's Hospital, West Main Street. Mrs. William O. Grant, Pleasant Street, is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Iowa. Parisi, in Des Moines Mr. and Mrs. C.

Sumner Libby have returned to their home on Smith Street, after spending the Winter in Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton have returned to their home on Spring Street after passing the Winter in Port Myers, Pla. Miss Patricia Nlclson, West Main Street, is the week-end i guest ol relatives in Maiden, Mass.

Dr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Barker, West Main Street, have returned from ft trip to Kentucky. Mrs.

Oeorge W. Newell, West Maine Street has returned from a visit with relatives in Quincy, Mass. Fnrnbhed By The Radio Stettoni llm. et t. 8ATUBPAY MORNING PROGRAMS WGAN MOK fUM 1 WCSH HIM! MBO 6 Ksuntof MtloDjr RouiUiw Ntw; Muilc Hurrttr WPOR UBOK ABO 7 001 KM MicKtralt Vmr Nm Rtptrtir I tilt Rlitfl Club I UK Rlun Club 8 9 101 Nfwi HlitillghU DjHir AlmtnM Murmy Twlnt Rtierlir Belter Homes Show Talenl Club Tiltnt Cluk Gilt Rid brttr'i EJC.P, Eicipt Clubhouu NOW.

UOUBLfc iC4.0N SHOW ftlrhard Wldmirk i "Down To fht Stia In Ships" Brent Vrra ton ANGEL ON THE AMAiON Csrlr thrnnab frl4u-- GIFTS AT COMEDY RACES Blrhird tUiehsrt BnO "HE WALKED BY NIGHT" Carllo Charier OrSDOwIn "ENCHANTED VALLEY" KINO OF JIINOI.CI.AND IS OOLLHOUSF Mm A4ull. too tsi 1 :001 Allan Jjcknn IS I It 05; Lcl'I Preuna Caulcidt 01 Mulle 45 2 .00 I Thuttr Of TMiy :15 Thuter 01 Todly :30 Grind Central I Sutlen NIWI Paul Bill WMTW I4MH MBS Nun Main. Farm Toplci WBtira Wtitcrn Roundup Sacral Httn Program News; EdltlM Can Editlm Ntws Morning I lOKtyb'DTaBtilriM Nfiwi School Librarian Sammy Kayo Rteiu Tlma Rectu Tlm Advinluru Of Arcbla Andrrwi Mary Lti Taylor Mary In Taylor Mttl Th Mtahi Meet Tha Smllin' Ed McConntll Srnlllrr Ed McConntll Noontime Newt Dairy Chat 4-H Club Or The Air Music In March Time Breakfait Timetable Srtalrfait Tlmetablt High Time Music Iron Vaughn Monroe (Ing Slngi Lawrtnte Welb Guy Lombard At You like It At You Like At You Lite II At You Lite It Brunch At LlfiytKe Brunch At Big Little Club Big 'n' Little Club Teen Spotlight Teen Spotlight What't My Name What's My Name Girls Corpi Girls Corps Church Newt Newt Alarm Clock Salute Yankee Farm Journal Sunrlw Melodlet Sunrise Melodln Weatherman Time, Rhythm Time, Rhythm Time, Rhythm Weatherman Toiiay'i HMilllMt Saturday Entoreii O'clock Newt Edwin Goldman Music Edward Snow Betty' Adve'ture Cl'b Adventure Club Eddie Duchln Show Proudly We Hall Proudly We Hall Medical Center Of The Air SATURDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 1 :00 45 Stan Over Hollywood Stan Over Hollywood Give And Take 6lw And Take 2 00 Saturday Serenade .15 Saturday Serenade 30 Junior Miss 45 Junior Mist 3 3 4 00 1 5 00 Overseas Report Weslbr'kJr College Better Homes Show Better Homes Show Cuke U. Glee Club ExperHal Handicap! Church Calendar Record Rumpus Philadelphia Oreh. Philadelphia Orch.

Philadelphia Orch. Philadelphia Oreo. Newt Maine News National Farm And Home How Mormon Church Pgm. Richard Llebert Edward Tomlinson The Constant Invader Of Music Pioneers 01 Muilc Pioneers 01 Music Pioneers 01 Mutle Your Health Today Bits Of Hits Frank Merrlwell Frank Merrlwell La tile Wormwood Forttl Dr 1. Junior Or.

1. Junior This Day Matinee Frolic Marine Story Eddie Duchln Show 101 Ranch Boys 101 Ranch Boys Fascinating Rhythm Fascinating Rhythm Treasury Band Show Treasury Bund Shew Treasury Band Show Treasury Band Show Master Golf Tourney Horse Races Ballad Bon Melodies To Rem'ber Tea And Crumpett Tea And Crumpett Tea And Crumpeti Tea And Crumpett News Matln.ee Melodies Symphonies For Youth Symphonies For Youth Symphonies For Youth Symphonies For Youth Music Festival Music Festival Music Festival Music Festival Musical Roundus Musical Roundup Musical Roundup Musical Roundup Musical Roundus Musical Roundup Ruu Hodjes Quit Show True Or False True Or Falsa SATURDAY EVENING PBOGBAMS 6 15 7 Your Newt Reporter Murray 'wins May Craig Larry La Sueur Spike Jones Show Spike Jonet Show Vaughan Monraa Vaughan Monroe 8 Cine Aiitnr Gene Autry Tomorrow's Telegram I.JS--Here's Ts Vet; Gang Buuers Gang Busters Basil Rainbow Basil Rathbono 11 11 00 Sing It Again 15 45 Sing It Again Sing It Again Sins It Again News Reporter I Bud Cornish Sports Spinners' Sanctum 1200-Nm News Sports Journal; Newt NBC Symphony NBC Symphony NBC Srmphony NIC Symehonr Vic Bamone Vic Damone Hollywood Truth Or Star Theater Consequences Hit Parade Hit Parade Judy Canova Judy Canova Dennis Day Dennlt Day Grand Ole Opry Grand Ole Opry Newt Morion Dowisty Swing Circle News, Sportt Bing Sings Band By Demand Songs By Sinatra Sports Roundus Navy land Relaxing Time Relaxing Time Starring Kay Starr Starring Kay Starr Famous Jury Trials Famous Jury Frills Little Herman Little Herman Pat Novak For Hire Pat Novak For Hire Jan Concert Jan Concert Tommy OoMey 1055-Newi Operations Midnight Operations Midnight Operation Midnight 11 55-- Newt Newi Style! In Song Atiswerman Musical Rendezvous American Bar Association Robert Slegrlst Mel Allen Twenty Question! Twenty Questions Take A Number Take A Number Life Beqlns At Life Begins At Lombardoland Lombardoland Chicago Theater Of The Air Chicago Theater I Of The Air News Tfie Nlghtowl TM Ntfhtowl 11 Seven i AP Wirepholo WHAT AIR WILL DO TO YOUR FACE--These photos taken by the navy last year show graphically the strain put on a pilot when he parachutes from a plane moving at high speed. The pilot was in a slipstream which reproduced air speeds of up to 325 miles an hour. He wasn't told when the pressure was to increase. Sequence, left to right, top and bottom, shows the skin of his cheeks and neck affected first, with his mouth gradually becoming distorted until the air speed reached 325 miles an hour.

Portland Better Homes Show Opens Last Day Of Record Run Portland Better Homes Show set to open this morning for the ast day of its week-long record run at the Exposition Building already 60 per cent sold out for next year. John U. RIley and William F. show co-managers, announced Friday that more than 60 it the 90 dealers leasing space for he show have made reservations or 1950. Grand door prizes were won by Yances Richardson, 197 Sherwood Street, pas stove, and James Anderson, Riverside Drive, Falmouth electric range.

Riley and warned winners that will be forfeited" unless hey are picked up before 5 p. Sunday. Other Winners Other prize winners Were H. Pratt, 236 Danforth Street, vacu- im cleaner; Viola Small, 605 Vashington Avenue, table radio; Batty S. Porier, 135 Myrtle, Westbrook, table radio; James Rouse, 66 Washburn Avenue, 50 gallons R.

Dillenback, 3 William Street, electric toaster Harold S. Hedlund, 38 Reynolds Street, South Portland, pressure ooker; Mrs. Mary E. Lyon RFD Scarborough, nylon hose; Ethel 33 New York Avcr.ie, South Portland, lawn mower; lorence Cote, 135 Stanford Street. South Portland, can open- Mrs.

Margaret Hanson, 37 Grafton Street, magazine rack. Hownrd Williams, 2 Foch StreVt, anford, hair dryer; Betty Anerson, 18 Motley Street, gallon aint: Bernard Cillv. 41 Kcl- Street, music box: Mrs. W. E.

rfattson, 232 Stevens Avenue, lectrlc Iron; Mrs. A Strout, 31 efferson Street. South Portland, oaster; Clvtie Kennedy. 361 Cum- erland Avenue end table, tin. Daly Named Mrs.

James Daly, 219 Brarkett Street, can opener; Jack Glover, 22 Forest Avenue, food assort- BETTY MOORE IN TOUR: NOMI WMTW 10.30 TO 10.46 A. M. I A I A IXPIRT ADVICI ON HOMI DICORATIOM Brtty Moore deicrlhrn new, cheerful color schemes (or every room In your home. Tune In Saturday. Learn how in obtain FREE her I IMS Color Scheme Fo'drr.

We sell the paint products Betty Moore recommends. KING DEXTER CO. 11 Monument Sq. SATURDAY AT 11:30 A. PORTLAND GAS LIGHT CO.

ment; Mary S. Cook. 84 North Street, electric toaster; Eugenia Woodward. 4 Florence Street. South Portland, carpet sweeper; Joan Miller, 40 Myrtle Street, Westbrook, corn popper; Robert N.

Harnois, 56 Fennel Street, Westbrook. roaster; Paul Poltras, 34 Saco Street, Westbrook, wall shelf. Finn Alden. 533 Preble Street. South Portland, electric heating pad; Miss Irene Fredette, 75A Bridge Street, Westbrook, card table, A.

Kinghorn. 18 Plymouth Street, thermometer; Emma Char- Ian, 78 North Street, Westbrook, electric percolator, D. L. Cook, 51 Willard Street, South Portland, tea kettle; G. A.

Curran, 86A Pleasant Street, food assortment. County Budget: (Continued from Page One) duties, shall be allowed by thi county commisisoners. Behind the custom of the sheriff's car lies the argument that it promotes efficiency. The sheriff Is on call 24 hours a day. So wherever he may be, when a call come in.

he takes off to perform his duty. Valuable time would be lost If he had to drive his own car to the county building and transfer td a county car before answering the call for his services, Sheriff Dearborn argues. Considered As Compensation As a practical matter, any personal use to which he may put the car l.s generally considered as merely pait of the compensation for the office. Such compensa- Malne Isn't the only state that Is having county budget trouble. The Connecticut Legislature has been hearing the same kind of protests, apparently, as Pine Tree! State legislators.

Connecticut citizens rroertllv urged pansafe of hill Hint 'would require public hpar- InKrt on rniintv Under that bill the countv'N legislative delegation would hold the biennial hearings In the county It would require work sheets showing. Item by Item, the amount budgeted for the preceding two flncal years, the amount actually spent or received, and the amount estimated to run the county In the next two years. (ion. friends of the sheriff doesn't amount to much when he has his own personal auto, as does the present sheriff. The same line of argument Is used to defend George R.

Bryant, special investigator, and John J. Morris, one of the three criminal deputies, who also drive county Buicks and keep them at home. These two cars may be used to transport other county officials, but Bryant and Morris always drive them, since they are held responsible for the care of the cars, according to Sheriff Dearborn. How much does it cost to operate these vehicles? The 1948 icport shows that the sheriff's new car and Bryant's cost a grand total of $3,255 last year. Gasoline, oil and other supplies for these two cost the county about insurance something over $100.

Repairs cost a total of $555, which includes one Item in the report as: Portland Bulck Co repairs, $499. Morris's car expense apparently BETTER i to HOMES 10 SHOW Lost day today! IN DOOR AWARDS ft III r. EXPOSITION OnR eview State Theater El Paso, which opened Friday, is packed with adventure and action challenging all previous Western films for top honors John Payne, Gail Ru.ssell and Sterling Hlayden are starred in the picture filmed in beautiful Cinecolor. It tells an absorbing and exciting story based on the historical fact that the town of El Paso was in 1865 the wickedest in the Union, earning for itself the shocking description of "the coffin corner of Texas Into this storm center of Illegal land-grabbing, looting and lynching comes a Charlestown lawyer and gentleman, played by handsome John Payne, whose sense of justice and fair play is so outraged that he undertakes the suicidal Job of bucking the town's boss, portrayed by Sterling Hayden, and his murdering henchman, Dick Foran. Payne learns to outshoot the killers meting out eye-for-eye, tooth-for-tooth Justice which results in i mob violence without precedent.

A swirling Texas tornado which engulfs El Paso, sets the scene for one of the most terrific gun battles on film record. Others in the cast are Eduardo Noriega, Henry Hull. Mary Beth Hughes, H. B. Warner, Catherine Craig and Bobby Ellis.

The co-feature Is Tuna Clipper, a story about tuna fishing on the West Coast with Roland Winters and Rcddy McDowall playing leading parts. Official Tells Of Phone Construction Program Augusta, April 8. AP) Henry E. Darling of Boston. New England Telephone and Telegraph Co vice president, said today that a seven -mlllfbn-dQllar construction program would be warranted for Maine the "next several years" If the company has the funds "It's-Impossible to forecast what the financial condition l.s going to be, but it seems certain that we are going to continue our construction as planned for Maine this year," he said.

He replied to a question by PUC Attorney Ernest L. Goodspeed If Maine wouldn't be "swallowed up and be the goat" if it granted a rate Increase and other New England did not. PUC Chairman Frank Southard adlourned until next Wrrtncn- tlav hearing of the telephone company's petition for a $3,480,000 rate increase. Meteors cannot be seen until they enter the earth's atmosphere and become heated by friction is listed in the account for "suppression of crime." Gasoline, oil and total $550. repairs, by the Portland Bufrk Co, But also listed in this account is $315 to Deputy James A.

Adams and $822 to Deputy Llewellyn I Welch, for "mileage and expense, gasoline and oil" At 10 cents a ml'e the standard county mileage rate, those expenses account for a good many miles of driving. It may be coincidence that Welch, who had the largest mileage expense, also lives the farthest from the sheriff's office-at South Casco Village, to be exact. At The Theaters STRAND-- Shockproof. 12.49. 3.50 and 7.10.

Song Of India, 11.05. Z.10. 5.20 and 8.20. STATE Recess Times, 9.30, Paso. 12, 3.25.

6.50 and 10.25. Clipper, 10.30, 1.55. 5.2« "0. "E-- Torcf Of Evil. 12.41.

and 9.41. Gun Smur- 7. 2.27. 5.27 and -Iv Man Godfrey. 11.3.05.

Pardon My 1.40. 6.40 and 9.40. To The Sea" 041. 2.15. 5.45 and Oh The Amazon.

and 7.45. Shoe Shine. 12, and 9.25. Man From 1.25. 4.30 and 7.45.

EMA Of Carmen, 0" and 9.20. Junfle Jim. 4.50 and 8. News, 4.40 and ,.45. CAPE Down To The Sea In Shim, 1.56, 5.31 and 8.56.

Blon- 'lir't Bit Deal, 4.01 and 7.3«. 1.45, 5.18 and 8.43. TAR-- He Walked By 6.15 and 9.20. Enchanted 2. 4.55 and 8.

Klnr Of Viand, Chap. 13, 4.40 and 'TLAND-- Enchanted "0, 1.45. 5.40 and 9.43. f-nvon Trail, 12.04. 4.11 Klne Of Jungle, Chap.

1.35 and 7.38. Blond Savaf 2.08. 39.06. Son Of Zorro, 3.17 and 8.27. Let'i f.

3.42 and 8.42. nhant has- five toes on iont foot and four on each hind feet. I.ATE OWL SHOW HAT. SITS -n Conrms Tel. t-lttt NOW 35e TIM 1 P.

M. KNIGHT ADDED FEATURE Late Owl Show at 8:50 P. M. KIDDIES' tt RECESS TIME 1 fo fictwi st JOHN PAYNE RUSSELL SUHING HAYDEN SOIOICI HAYES Tlt- TEXAS CO-HIT 1 "TUNA CLIPPER" TH. J-4M? MOW JOHN iARFIELD IN THC rnooucnoN COUEZ WINDSOR liatrlct PEARSON wHOLT.