davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Admiral Catch 10 Crown
'hiqhi Of Thrills Queen

Rear Admiral Thomas L.. Catch,
Navy Judge Advocate General, will
crown Miss Alice Magdeburger, 1912
Concord avenue NV, queen of the
Might of Thrills" tomorrow night
at Grifhth Stadium.
The program will open at 5 pm.
with baseball game between teams
representing the Marine Corps and
the Heurich Brewery. The Police
Boys Club Band will present con-
cert from 7:30 to 8 O'Clock. A half
hour later there will be pageant
of uniformed units and drill groups.
A four-ring circus program will be
presented at 3 o'clock.
The Might of Thrills is held
annually for the benefit of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
6000 New Hampshire avenue NE.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Composer Moscogni, 81, Cries
AsHe Tells sofWor's sCrueIBIowsI

got tangled up with the Fascists"
and lett Rome for Northern Italy.
THE Socialists said he was a
Fascist and seized his home and
turned 1t into Socialist Offices" the
maestro related. "The home actu-
ally is my property. I have written
letters to Marshal Badoglio and to
the new governor OF Rome about it.,
but have received no replies. But
I shall not accept this indignity. 1
shall go to the King if necessary to
demand justice, or perhaps the Al
lied military authorities will come
to my assistance"
In his long lifetime Signor Mas
cagni reaped big fortune in royal
ties from his operas, especially
"Cavalleria Rusticana," which far
outshone all the others.
He believes he has money coming
to him from America, but the war
has interfered with its collection.
He composed Cavaliers" in 1888
for contest, he said. OF u operas
submitted, it won first prize of 5000
francs and was first performed in
Rome 81 years ago. It was ex-
tremely popular and at one time
played simultaneously in 96 opera
houses throughout the world.
He himself conducted 1t "thou-
sands Of times" and toured Amer
lea In 1902, conducting operas in
the Metropolitan in New York and
from Boston to San Francisco. His
last opera was "Nerone," produced
in 1895.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
|6ieli Says jealousy
|0f Italians Is Behind
Ban on His Concert
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 22.-Maj. Gen. Harry
H. johnson, military governor OF
Rome, said today that aBeniamino
Gigli, former Metropolitan Opera
tenor. would not sing in tonight's
Army concert.
Gen. johnson said he had taken
neither Gigli's voice nor his political
views into consideration.
For expediency in handling troops
In Rome it was decided that this
singer would not appear at the con-
cert" he said.
Demonstration Feared.
It was understood, however. that
as a result Of bitter attacks on
Gigh. mainly from Italians. because
Of his alleged Fascist past and Ger
man collaboration, 1t was feared
there might be a demonstration If
he appeared.
Apparently greatly distressed by
the ban, 0igh said:
"Yes, it's true that I sang for
the Fascists and sang for the
Germans. Now that the Americans
and British are here. would like
to sing for them, too.
But I am an artist, and I never
had any interest in politics. I never
wore q black shirt or Fascist
badge. My only connection was
an honorary membership card they
gave me, just as they did to
Badoglio Marshal Pietro Badoglio) :.
Won't Sing for Italians Again.
"This action is not due to- the
Allies, but to the Jealousy Of mean
people among the Italians who are
saying false things about me. I'll
sing for the British and Americans
any time they want, but I'll never
sing for the Italians again"
The tenor was among artists
scheduled to appear on . concert
program arranged by the British
Army for the Royal Opera House.
When posters carrying his name
appeared they were torn down by
Italians and Rome newspapers pub
lished bitter attacks on him for
his alleged Fascist and German
sympathies.
Daughter Also May Not Appear.
Last night Gigi had not received
ofncial notice Of the ban and was
at his villa practicing an aria for
the concert.
His 3S-year-old daughter Rina, 4
Evening star., 1944-06-22
So Of Eoch | 900 Quit
Foctoy Jobs in April
~ the Associated Presa.

By the AsEoeiAted PTesS.
Sixty-eight Of every 900 workers
on factory payrolls in April either
changed jobs or left manufacturing
work, Secretary Of Labor Perkins
reported yesterday This compared
with 73 in every 1000 In March.
designations accounted for the
biggest share Of, job operations, Miss
Perkins said, - Of the 68 leaving
their work, most Of them to return
to their own States or to farms.
The total separation rate for woin-
en- in manufacturing industries was
rs per 1000. as compared with, %
for men.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Students Flock to Jobs

BALTIMORE, June % tR.--A to-
tai of 4,373 referrals for part time
employment were made by the
Maryland Offices of the United
States Employment Service between
June l and 20, Grafton Lee Brown,
assistant State director for the War
Manpower Commission, announced
yesterday. School children seeking
summer employment were in the
majority.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Washington more than 55 years
ago from Merrifield, Va.
Active In civic affairs, he belonged
to the. Rotary Club, Washington
Board of. Trade, Society OF En-
gineers. Cathedral Lodge, No. 40,
F. A. A. M: Almas Temple Of the
Shrine, Royal Arch Masons, knights
Templar and Albert Pike Consis-
tory, Scottish Rite.
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Maude G. Brenizer, and q son, w.
Spencer Brenizer.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence at pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in OAkwood
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Get College Degrees

Three Washington area residents
were among the 34l persons grad
uated from Pennsylvania State Col
lege in commencement exercises
yesterday. They are Charles r.
Allen, jr., 3017 Twenty sixth street
NE; Mildred Diamond, 1888 Web
ster street NV, and Faye c. Hazel
wood, 5504 Fairglen road, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
OPA Dismisses Suit
Against Cooper Firm

The District once of Price Ad-
ministration said today it had dis
missed a. suit against the Cooper
Equipment Co., 934 New York ave-
nue. NV. which had been charged
with failing to keep proper records.
louis Cooper, q partner In the
firm, said he was pleased that we
have been able to clarity this mis-
understanding" The OPA did not
elaborate on its announcement.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

age. This makes big bottle of
one of the best gray hair prepara-
tions you can use. Simply comb into
the hair as directed. Gray, faded,
streaked hair is given soft. glossy,
lustrous Color that will not wash out,
rub of, stain the scalp, or afYect
permanents. This color IL uniform,
natural looking, most beautiful and
is easy and economical to maintain.
Try the popular Barbo recipe today.
See how much younger you will look,
and forget you ever had gray hair.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Comb Beautiful Color
Into Gray Faded Hair

Don't let gray hair add years to
your looks. Give new color to those
graying locks. With the recipe below
you can hide all traces Of gray
hair. You can do such professional
looking hair tinting job that you
can be proud of the beauty, luster,
and younger look given your hair at
such small cost.
Get from your druggist one box
Barbo Compound. Mix in half pint
of pure water as directed on pack
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Taylor School Wins
Citizenship Award fol
Paper Salvage Work

Taylor School, the outstanding
school cooperating in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory waste
paper collection program, yesterday
received the annual citizenship
award of the Women's Overseas
Service League for the remarkable
record which the school has made
in the collection of vitality needed
salvage paper.
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright, patriotic
chairman of the Washington unit,
In presenting the award at an as
sembly yesterday, declared her group
had been watching the progress
of the paper salvage drive, feeling
certain that out of it would arise
an accomplishment which would
warrant the awarding of the annual
prize. For some weeks prior to the
presentation, she said, selection OF
Taylor appeared certainty.
Real Patriots.
Mrs. Wright added that the
unanimous pledge of the school to
continue collecting throughout the
summer vacation was further proof
of the patriotism of the children and
justified the selection of Taylor for
the award.
TAYLOR, which has only 100 pupils,
has turned in 72,703 pounds of paper
and magazines, making a per capita
of 727.03 pounds, 179 pounds per
capita better than the second-place
school, which in turn was 1870 pounds
ahead of the third place group.
Taylor's greatest one-day collection
was S,506 pounds, which meant an
average of IS pounds per child.
Today the first of the vacation
collections will be made at the fol-
lowing schools: Stoddert, Corcoran,
Grant, Lafayette, Eaton, Montgom-
cry, Carberry and Westbrook. All
collections will be made during the
afternoon.
Summer Work Included.
In the ranking of the schools
on total weight collected, summer
collections will be included so that
those schools which are carrying on
will be able to improve their COM
petitive standings Standings of all
schools with their totals through
yesterday will be announced Sunday
and thereafter the rankings will in
clude only those operating in the
summer and their relative standing
for the entire campaign.
Two more schools, Woodbridge and
Seaton, have joined for the summer,
bringing to SO the total carrying on.
Collections at the Fairgrounds
will start the week of July 3, Offer
ing the children whose schools are
not In the drive an opportunity to
keep going. The Fairgrounds will
give householders without children
convenient places to take their paper
for collection. Regular schedules
will he published, as in the case of
school collections, in order that
ample notice may be given in all
neiQhborhoodS.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Theoter Man Acquitted
In Boys Attack Charge

George N. Paige, n, manager of
the Avenue Grand Theater, was
acquitted yesterday by a Municipal
Court jury of assaulting James W.
Davis, 16, after the later. failed to
remove his cap during the playing
of the Star-Spangled Banner
Young Davis, who lives at sol
Sixth street Sc, claimed Paige
choked him and dragged him out of
the theater on April "a.
Paige contended that Davis and
his friends had been making a lot
of noise during the movies.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

y eS Z e + q a y at
his residence.
Mr.. Brenizer,
a n a tive of
Harrisburg. Pa.
t O u n d e d his
c o n t rae t n 6
company h ere
in 1901. His
concern paved
many of the
city streets and
h an died the
foundation work
for several large
buildings, in
c lu ding the
Maynower and
Evening star., 1944-06-22

lyric soprano, who was also to sing
at the concert, said. with fash Of
her black eyes that. II her father
was barred she would not appear
either.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, June 22.-War has fallen
heavily on Pietro Mascagni, 82-year-
old composer of "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana and Is other operas.
His fortune is gone, his home has
been taken away from him and he
is not certain where his next meal
is coming from, he says.
This aged genius, whose melodies
have gladdened hearts for the past
so years, is very sad and somewhat
bitter. His world has tumbled in
ruins and he, does not expect q new
one to rise In his lifetime.
Greetings for America.
The maestro broke down and
wept as he told two Associated Press
correspondents of his disappmnt-
ments and troubles. But in his tears
he asked them to send his greet
ings to the people Of America who,
in bygone years, welcomed his mu-
sic SO warmly.
Signor Mascagni received the cor
respondents in a hotel suite which
he and his wife have occupied for 20
years. It is not one OF Rome's de
luxe hotels. Like the composer, 1t
has seen better days.
When the Allies entered Rome 1t
was requisitioned as a billet for
French officers and all civilians were
told to move out.
They were going to put us out
when kind French captain took
compassion on us and told us we
could stay" he said. But there Is
no restaurant in the hotel now, only
an army mess. This captain has
been having meals sent up to us.
but we don't know how long this
will last"
Wife Also 81.
Signora Mascagni also is 81.
Things were going badly for her to-
day too. She had just broken her
eyeglasses.
The composer, dressed in a gray
suit, was seated In an armchair. He
had a blanket over his knees. His
finely-shaped head reclined against
the back of the chair. His great
shock of hair is gray and thinning.
He lit a black Italian stogie. He
used to smoke is Of them daily, he
said, but he had to cut down.
Food has been poor In Rome
through. the. war and the blackout
has darkened the whole spiritual life
Of the people, he said. There has
been little music, except modern
music. which Sigf1or Mascagni
scorns.
Never Was Fascist:
Until few years ago he con-
Quoted operas in Fascist blackshirt
uniform, but he never was a Fascist
and had no interest in politics, he
said.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Warren +. Brenizer,
D. {. Contractor, Dies

Warren F. Brenizer, II, of $500
Sixteenth street NV, general con-
tractor here for many years, died
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Shoreham Hotels, the Commerce
Building and the Broadmoor Apart
ments. Mr.. Brenizer came to
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Never Was Fascist:

Until a few years ago he con-
Quoted operas in Fascist blackshirt
uniform, but he never was q Fascist
and had no interest in politics, he
said.
The Fascists simply exploited my
name" he went on.
He lost one son in the Ethiopian
War and the other son, Domenico.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

llstss 70, ssb Crosby
and His Orehssfrs,
Sundey Evenings. kDc
-. also Allon Jones ard
frankie CorIss Oreh.,
We'd. Evenings, CBS
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Funeral Services Today
For Clinton H. Sedqwick

Funeral services for Clinton Henry
Sedgwick, SO, who died Sunday,
will be held at 2 pm today at his
late home, 2120 North Stafford street,
Arlington. Burial will follow in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Sedgwick was employed at
the time of his death with the
plumbing division of the nainte-
nance branch of the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda. He was born in
the District and attended public
schools here. He was member of
the Lebanon Lodge of the Masons
Besides his widow, Mrs. Goldie
Sedgwick, he is survived by a
brother, George w. Sedgwick of
Washington, and four sisters: Mrs.
c. w. Burger, Arlington, and Mrs
Leonard Steever, Mrs. c. L. Lewis
and Mrs. E. S. Burgess, all of Wash
1ngton.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
More Play Facilities
For CoIored Asked
Al Board Meetinu

. Demands for more recreation
facilities in colored residential dis
tricts were made yesterday as the
District Recreation Board met with
citizens to explain provisions of its
1944-45 budget.
w. T. Grady said he represented
a group of colored citizens living in
the Brookland area and in need of
a playground Harry S. Wender,
chairman of the board, replied that
no playground could be provided
until the Board of Education has
led the way in providing colored
school there. The school authori-
ties recent request to the Commits
sioners for possible appeal for Fed
eral funds for this purpose was
denied.
Bernard Chapman said that land
has been bought for a playground
for colored near Forty-ninth and
Washington place NE, but no
clearing has been done. Board Of
ficials responded that they have
hopes of securing funds for devel-
opment there from the Federal
Works Agency.
Pleas were also made for play
ground clearing or additional equip
ment at the Mott, Smothers and
Syphax Schools and on Vinegar
HILL" Sixteenth street near Fort
Stevens drive NV. Most of these
requests can be met when the 1914
IS budget is approved by Congress,
Milo F. Christensen, recreation
superintendent, said.
Holding its regular meeting be-
fore the arrival of the citizens,
board members decided to ask that
no new schools be planned without
approval of recreational facilities by
the Recreation Department and Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

UppLy JOT HIUTTIUge LtCeHSe OR
one day, ,oait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Myrick 81. 4oo7 Connecticut ave
NV. and Ellen King, 21, 5431 3oth
RAYMOND Sparks, 90, sac Rittenhouse Ct;
NV, and Georsie Brogdon. 81, 1852
zephemiah zatG Il Hayes, H;s' So. 5000 18th St n.w
and Forrest Athey. 80. 1445 Otis pl. NV.
Si, both Of is11 5rd St. ne,
amsa sd Dodsoa as a5? y Nsgy D Xar and Res.
Emery ssnterres ss,s So 9so6 strong; Me- and
Milton Erickson 30, Pontiac, Mich, and
sf Kent % IS 1928 IL Rhaas REss pl. d'g NV ano Marian
Alice Greenhouse, 80, 1900 Gainesville
Robert Strickland, as. La Plata, Nd. and
% Saoml oGSi Sherwood, @ T T. s4ol 81 iH Hishris1 aea
Hosafs S5oson nd 80 1880 NGsh oh s.
Edward GTsiinski' -, - Baltimore, and
sergt. Eriins Monsen. -. Arm Army w War Col
lege. and Mary spohn, 10. 1712 17th
and Alice Pofhnbereer, es, e4s Girard
Wallace Pickard, "a, 472e 18th st. NV.
and Gertrude Tuskey. 81. Army Medi-
ne and Mamie RI Recht, H Is, hS;csS0k SssS Ames ss
Stephen HAYES; e5, oPorslana: ores. and
Capitol St. and Betty Mills, iS~o is, 4o4 4
John Kester; %. s111 10th st. ne, and
Donald Poole. 80, San Francisco, and
Gertrude Ferrara, II, New London
John Goodwin, 81, 455 Lebaum st. Sc,
r,an. and Ruth inn,nn Amos 3d. Pairtsx M.,.. ,o.s
aospitsl and Phyllis :i 20 Boaartaa, sats N1t1 Gs
so HshS and Dofothy @ SMITH, smith 81 g. kRsns 500 a
nlfs6Ts wI;eon Hs5ay s. sG e e :. St Sc and
d' DaI5y ssS ware m S H 4s9R tSR's st. 81
Darneii Claytor, 26. 213 47th ST. ne, and
Wilhelmina johnson, 81, % G st. s,w,
Ruth Hanson. 80. @@i7 Flasler pi NV. NV
Eugene Taylor, 81, Camp sutton, N. G,
and Tomasine Smith, 10, 7l2 18th
Rhody Mccoy, jr., 21, 1118 o st. NV, and
Edythe Bowman. 10, 20 St NV.
Thomas Brown, 81, and Louise Madison,
%, both Of 634 L st. NV.
Weldon Atcheson, "a, 2253 18th st. NV,
and Ivory Price, -2l. 1928 11th st. NV.
William Dodson, 46, 933 Liberty ST. sw.
and Maggie James, 80, 1925 9th st. NV.
Ozell Wooden, 21, 81 L st. NV, and Mat
tie Hampton, 10, 33 l. st NV.
David McElyeen, 80, $50 r st. NV, and
Nellie Lanier, %, 10l9 st. NV
Walter Jones, "a, 421 South Alfred ST.
Alexandria, and Vernese johnson, 21,
425 South Columbus ST. Alexandra.
Rachel Million, 90, 3os H st. sw
BENJAMIN GreenhoW, %, 2732 Bruce pl.
Sc, and Barbara Irerson, 10, 233 14th
st. sc.
Dorothy Hawkins 20, 2207 Sth st. NV;
James Lomax. is, l235 G st; ne, and
Katherine Blake, is, 462 Ridge st. n W.
Earsey Autry, 27. Boston, and Cora NC
Adams, 22. 224 I st. NV.
Timothy johnson, 80. and Thelma Brown,
80, both of 1910 Mntwood pl. NV.
Russell Moore, 2S. 1884 Willard St NV.
and Elnora Copes, 27, Springhope, N. c:
James Gouldman, %, New Orleans. and
Elizabeth .Tallman, Is, 4507 18th st.
Howard Crosbie 81, Camp Ritchie, Md,
and Natalie santas, "a, Penacook, N H:
Billy Edwards, "a, Camp Springs. and
Anna Nelson, 90, 1346 @ st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
FISH
0D0RS?

To kill all unpleasant kitchen odors. sim
ply uncap bottle Of alr.wick. pull up the
wick and that's all. Nothing to light or
burn or spray. This amazing discovery
contains Chlorophyll-Nature's own sub.
stance found in growing plants, and
because air.wick. and only air-wek. con,
tains Chlorophyll, it makes your home
country-fresh. Use alf-wick. too, to kill
unpleasant odors in kitchen, bathrooms,
closets, smokestale rooms. 1t costs only a
cent or SO a day. At groceries, drug,
variety, hardware, chain and department
stores everywhere. Seeman Brothers, Inc.
New York l3, N. Y, distributors.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
80 Mems Originally
l.l9 Wooden Shoe Trees
Less than hoIf-priee!


Mode with firm spring to hold shoes In shope
and to keep Innings from wrinkIino. Small,
medium and loree sizes.
s-Men's orig. $2.s5 Bowling Shoes.
Broken sizes, roton stomp required 7se
15-Men's orig. $500 "KIeiner" Cloth
Mules. No rotion stomp needed. Fine for
around the house. Broken sizes5ee
3o-Men's orig. $3.25 Leather Mule Slippers.
No ration stomp needed. Wedge bottoms
for comfort. Broken
1o-Men's orig. $7.s5 Potent Leother Dre..
Shoes. No rotion stomp needed. Leather
soles ond heels with fine patent leather up
Pers. Broken sizes
The Heeht Co. Mans Store, Street Floor.
3e servieemen's Orig. $loo Fitted Sewing
Kits. Simulated leather containing needles,
thread, pins and buttons 69e
Servieemen's Orig. $3.50 Leather Carry
Ais. Holds toiIetries and small accessories.
Waterproof lining
1le Mems Orig. SAB Fomou. Moke Leather
Gloves. Copeskins, suedes ond pieskins for
dress, driving and cosuo wear. Sizes 7A
to 'ss
The Hechf Co. Man's Store. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

All hond- -toiIored; all with resilient eonstrue-
ton Innings. Light and dark shades for wear
now and all summer. Wrinkle -resistont wool
choIIis and nice -quoity royons.- Neot olI-
over figures and bold ehorvet patterns.
The Heeht Co. Mans Store, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

LESS THAN HALF-PRIcE!
nationally famous moke Iounaine robe in
5Ooo wool and 500 royon. Navy blue
or maroon shades with piped trims on COL
lar, pocket and sosh. Yeor-oround weight
in small, medium and large sizes.
The HeeAt Co. Mans Store, Street Floor.
se Army Officers Orig. $500 and S6.z5
Famous Moke Shirts. Khaki and British
Green in spun royons and royon- ond-wooIs.
Sizes IS, l5h and l6---------2.5o
II Mems Orig. s3.s5 Fine Poiamos. Knitted
tops with broodcloth points. Small sizes
only .95
II Mems Orig. Sab Fomous Make Sport
Shirts. Cotton fIonnelette in colorful ploids.
Long sleeves, reeulor collar. Loree sizes, I.69
80 Men. Orig. SLIT Wool Knitted Gloves.
Hond-sewn for perfect fit. Khoki shode.
Small and medium sizes -95e
Is Mems Orig. $l.s5 Extro Large Muffiers.
Spun royon in khok and British Green 95e
76 servieemen's Orig. 81 90 Money Belts.
A fon1ous noke of woter-repellent twill.
They're washable -69e
The Heehf Co.'S MANS Store, Street Floor.
Post script., 1944-10-27
Post LIBRARY Not es

The Old Post Library has received
the Literary Guild Selection for Io-
vember, new title in the Jalna Sc
ries: "The Building Of Jalna" by lazo
de La Roche. She has written nine
other books about the Whiteoak family,
and in her new novel, she goes back to
1850 and brings to the Americans the
Sweep of untamed country and the
refreshment Of watching some thing build
up when so much Of the world is being
blasted to bits" Open: 900 to 600
pm. daily ..2:oo to $500 pm. Sundays.
-.
SERVICE CLUB NO. 1
Open from LOO to 1000 ? ri. each
day for relaxation, 1etter-Writin ing,
etc. Entert aimnent every evening
POST R5RETIO. HALL
Closed for redecoratioa.
ssss
BCMLIIG ALLEY
1PX 7 = B, near Lena Horne Theatra)
Open from lO:OO I'm. to 1O:OO pm.
go. .'......s
ROLLER SKATING
Field House Rink open week nights
from 7:oo to $3.50 pm.
s......s...........
4 >Sson: ~ sg.e
Post script., 1944-10-27

- N~/I UJ\A@JlNl { 4
MATINEE
Sunday = Theatres No. and 5 start at
2:OO pm. Theatre No. l. starts $3.50 pm.
Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday, Theatre
No. only starts at 900 PAN.
MIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. starts at $3.50 and $3.50
Theatre No. l., one show only 1880
Theatre No. 5, one show only 1880
Saturday. Oct. 2e
= l. "The Climaxn : Susanna Foster
Boris Aarloff
= "ihen Irish Eyes Are smilingn
l-onty 'Iooley : Dick Haynes June Haver
Sunday. Oct. 22
1 = l. "lhrs. Parkington" Greer Carson
Walter Pidgeon Edward Arnold
; : 1.-THE Climax" Susann Foster
Boris Korloff.
Monday, Oct. 90
I Il (same as Sunday
5 : (sane as Sunday
Tuesday, Oct. 81
l III ny Pal iTolfH : Sharyn Moffett-
Jill Edmond = Una oiconnor
5 = Mrs. Parldngton" Greer Carson
!ia1ter Pldgeon Edward Arnold
Wednesday,. Nov. l,
l = l. nAnd Now Tomorrow = Alan Iadd
Loretta Young Susan Hayward
5 = (Same as Tuesday
Thursday, Nov. 2
= l. (Same as Wednesday, ~.
5 : my Pal, VIOLIN Sharyn Moffett :
Jill Edmond Una OtConnor .'
Friday. Nov. 3
l = l. "Babes On Swing Street, - Peggy
Ryan Ann Blyth Leon Enrol
8 = nAnd Now Tomorrow Alan Ladd
Loretta Ioung Susan Hayward
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all features !. -.