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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
SIXTEEN THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-- THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940. WANT ADS-Telephone Rockville Centre 1800 AD's CLUB READY FOR ANNUAL SHOW Herbert Zeisler Reports) Show On Aoril 13 Will Be A Sellout | #--- Ag- # Long Beach | « - ---# ts to the annual * club of Long i ributed to { Zeisler, busi~] who has announced | will be a sell-out. reserved seats |/ sad served section, ~Pro- 4 seds v e used in part for the bolarship fund and for- welfare HERBERT {Emuh Photo | T \Doo Dads .of 1940;\ Mr. Zeizler is business man- ager of the \Doo-Dads of 1940,\ the show to be pre- sented, April 13, by the Dads' club of Long Beach. An ac- | ~tive . member of the com- munity, he is also chairman of the Recreation commission of Long Beach and a member of the board of education. The nted Saturday night, ) o'clock, at the Beach. Henry eral chairman. Cites Social Program ce planks for a new social | suggested by Dr. S, E. of education at Adel; lege. and lecturer at| new project, \Find a Job for the People's Institute of: Long|. Unemployed ¥outh Move- Be Tuc«day night, at the Long| ment,\ of the Dads' club has Bea \ sch Dr. Prosi| Zeizler on its committee. essed the f flexibility of r * n. its amendmeD!®| tables at night. The barter will be ited for the three e other fellow, majorities by cond 'the unde- of a substitute for au~ that authority is to be e appeal for Teason, free human thought; e government must pre- | and protect life, liberty. and t of happiness; held in the auditorium of Temple Israel of Long Beach, Sunday at 8~o'clock, proceeds to be used for welfare cases during the Passover holidays, in the distribution of baskets and matzos. To. Have Bridge Fete Mrs: Charles: Goldstein, Mrs. Mae Schoenfeld and Mrs, Louis Kashuk were appointed chairmen am H. Bohn, §peCi@! | for the chain bridge and miah jong will give his talk OA} party to be given by members of instead of Tuesday 48) the Sisterhood of Temple Israel, the week starting April 15. Mrs. Leon Gartenberg, president of the f h , Sisterhood, announced that the The Women's auxiliary of St. executive board will open their James Episcopal church of LONEZ| nomes for the games, proceeds to Beach met in the parish hall Of {;, turned 'over to 1h; Sisterhood. the church, Tuesday night Mr®.|The three chairmen will. contact John Duncan presided. Plans Were ing, lay membership, for the same for money-raising projects purpose. Wednesday, which will start with ed a New England NEH“! lunches!) Speaking Class Resumes - in the social hall of the The public speaking classes re- burch, Mrs. J. Christopher Marks sumed It’heir “stifles at the Long is chairman. The luncheon will Beach high school, Tuesday night followed by cards and table $2M€S-| Joseph A. Kuhn, leader, gave an Pl.ns Game Right introductory talk on the proce- The extension gallery of the Gure~of addressing a group on \ e of Long Beach will| SPecial occasions, such as an ac- t money raising event| ceptance of an office, an anniver- a gume night, in the Sary, a eulogy. Each member was sium of: the Long Beach permitted to choose his own topic high school, West Park avenue,) and spoke extemporaneously for April 9 at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lois| three- minutes. The senior group will meet with Mr. Kuhn tonight at 8:38 o'clock. Has Duplicate Gam The third of the series of dupli- cate bridge games sponsored by the Women's league of the Peo- ple's church of Long Beach, held at the home of its director, Mrs. Henry -S. Doty, saw Mrs, Charles G.: Shortell and 'Mrs. Arthur P. Von Glahn as the highest scorers. Others. above average were Mrs. Nettie Gerard and Carl Carlson; Mrs. Frank Wyant -of Rockville Centre and Mrs. A. E. Winslow of Valley Stream; Mrs. George Cull- mer and. Waldemar Wydler 'and Mrs. Harry Grasser and Mrs. Mel- ville Horn. To 'Hear Dr. Laiten \Care of the Pre-School Child\ will be the subject of Dr. Benja- min Laiten, guest speaker at the meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women, Long Beach sec- tion, Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Hotel: Beachhurst, Riverside boulevard, Long Beach. Dr, Lai- ten, well-known pediatrician, who for two years was resident physi- clan of the pediatric service of the Morrisania City hospital, will dis- cur 'the psychologic and general {care of the pre-school child, and | give a short talk on the care of infants. Mrs. Louis Rotgin will be chairman. for the day. Mrs. E. M. Rothbart will preside, and reports will be made of the section's ac- tivities for the last month, includ- ing the membership tea, Monday. Plans. will be completed for the cake sale to be held later in the week, of which Mrs. Pearl Bizzano and Mrs. Anne Hoffman are co- chairman. ariginally planned To Sponsor Benefit Glantz will serve as chairman, as- sisted by Dr. Irwin Zuckerberg Zuckerber®, Mr. and inald Wright, Mrs. Elsie rs. Dorothy Lackaye, Mrs. ite Schoen, Mrs. R. £. Stern Gabriel <Virgile. All table es,. contract bridge and mah will be played. and the novel festure will be awards in keeping with the project-water colors, ail aintings, as well as black and by William F. Waltemath, of the art school; Joseph the league's former di- Dr. Zuckerberg, Reginald and Stanley Weinberger. roceeds will be used for ad- ministration expenses. Plans Barter Party The barter committee .of the La- volent society, Long d m special meeting at of Mrs. Jack E. Gross, airman, Tuesday night. announced that to date awards had been re- and appointed the Mes- Charles Spilton, Jacob Max Linzer, Benjamin M. E. Levine: and dman for the after- The executive charge of the in AND All THE LADS AND gums m OTHER S!! “Inca-20\ 654 You Can Now Afford to Send DINNER $1 that Talented Boy or Girl to nO COVER CHARGE an Excellent Dancing School! Training Pay as you HOTEL wie Livs w s 35C inin Ne i lg Actobatle No down and Sorial Ey—h Th A Dancing _ (one hour) . and Pi» asa GRILL The MORLEY SCHOOL of Dancing 3 BAKER COURT. NO. LONG BEACH East of Island Pk. R. R. Station Tel. Long Beach 233% sing & HING MANAGEMENT SEASONAL OPENING OF | THE ORIGINAL | SUNRISE REST, Inc. SUNRISE HIGHWAY WANTAGH, L. I. SATURDAY, APRIL 6th WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER THIS WEEK ITS.... \AGAINST ALL PRINCIPLES TODAY, FRI. and SAT. at HOFSTRA COLLEGE arava ura ALKINS cc THE GREEN WIGS FIRST MUSICAL iit HEAR THESE HIT TUNES: \Satan Is Waitin'\ $25 P. M. \The \32:5- JO.“ “At-Inna! P'rl-tlphl‘ TICKETS - 306 \ss Beart Wonlda't Wais\ Nurses WORK EXPLINED Mrs. Nelson Stresses Fact Service Is Available To Taxpayers i» I—. Valley Stream .: | Li inne Mts. Ruth Nelson of the visiting nursing service. of Nassau: county spoke on the work of her depart- ment ata meeting of the Parent- Teacher association 'of school dis- trict 13 at the Clearstream avenue sthool in Valley Stream yesterday. Mrs. Nelson stressed the point that the nursing service is avail- able to taxpayers whenever need- ed. Miss Elaine Smith, school nurse-teacher, told of local cases taken care of during the year. Miss Catherine Smyder spoke on \Safety as Taught in the Primary Grades\ and Miss Bessie Dwyer discussed safety on the school grounds. She told of dangerous things, such as knives, dag- rope used as lassoes, and which had been also stated |that teachers are al- ways on duty during play pe- riods to prevent dangerous play. Mrs, Charles Meisinger, pres- ident, will} attend the Parent- Teacher conference at Cornell the week of April 8, as delegate from school district 13. Plans for a card and bunco party will be an- nounced later. Has Benefit Party The Kitty Karson's Mothers' club has increased its fund for equipment for the annual spring recital as the result of a success- ful card and bunco party at the studio «in Valley Stream. Special awards were won by Mrs. William O'Keefe, Mrs. Lester Griffiths and Mrs. Irene Gordon, Mrs. William Pelton was in charge of arrange- ments, assisted by Mesdames Les- ter Griffiths, Henry Gentzel, Mor- ris Karp, William Krumhauser, Morris Klein, Arnold Larson, Donald Mumford, William Mun- son, Robert Mcintyre, Arthur Murphy and Mary Merzger. Stages Exhibition The Nassau drill-team gave an exhibition at a meeting of Justice eouncil, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, at' the Corona avenue firehouse, Valley Stream, Tuesday night. All officers were present and among the guests were Mrs. Carrie Abrams, deputy; Mrs. Ed- ward Halvorsen of Baldwin; Mrs. Richard Mundy of Amityville; Mrs, John Smith of Port Wash- 'ngton. Mrs. Robert Reiss and Mrs. Louis: Wuerfel were winners in the blanket.club. The 33d anniver- sary of the organization will be observed with a hit or miss sup- per at the firehouse, April 16. Miss Grace Hammond is in charge of arrangements. Plans Several Events The Valley Stream auxiliary: to the American Legion. discussed plans for its annual card party at a meeting in the clubhouse Tues- day night. Mrs. Frank Tronsor is chairman for the affair set for April 27, at the Franklin avenue school. Mrs. Frederick A. Zender. was appointed magazine chairman and Mrs. William Rankin was wel- comed as a new member. The auxiliary will march in the safety parade, May 4.- Members have been requested to wear white to the national defense rally at Sauth Side high school, Rockville Centre, April 29 at 8 p. m. Afternoon card parties will be discontinued for the month of April, A games party will be held at the clubhouse. April 16, and will be open to the public. Mrs. te was the winner of the hosiery club. and Mrs. Alfred Eh- linger was awarded . a special prize. Holds Discussion Miss Gloria Sifontes led a dis- cussion on \Youth Problems\ at a meeting of Gateway chapter of Hi-Y of Central high school at the home of Mrs. Dwight J. Mill- ison on Liggett road, Valley Stream. Boy and girl relationships were also discussed. Mrs. Harvey Thompson of Val- ley Stream gave four monologues atta meeting of Friendship chap- ters of Hi-¥ at a meeting at the home of Miss Elsie Klein on Mi- riam street, Valley Stream. Miss Suzanne Lingner sang, \Faithful Forever\ and Miss Lois Schulleri also sang a solo. FORM BOWLING SQUAD Valley Stream Sons Of Legion Has Three Teams 'The bowling squad of the Sons of the Legion squadron of Andrew Fatscher post, American Legion, Valley Stream, will hold its sec- ond practice session of the season, Sunday morning at bowling alleys on Rockaway avenue. Fifteem squadron members who reported at the initial practice last. week, Joseph Campbell, post chairman, announced today, have been or- ganized into three five-man teams. The squad is the first bowling unit to be organized by squadrons of the cpunty, Campbell said. It is expected that similar groups will be okganized by other groups among w! a program of com- petition can be arranged. SPRING LINE OF Cotton and Rayon Dresses Is Ready For You SPITZLER'S 36 W. Merrick Rd. Freeport ( Bill Lutz and Frank Squires take the roles Of a eoufile of \ham vaudevillians\ in the show \Against All ciples,\ be staged tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at Calkins gymnasizm at Hofstra, college of Hempstead, The Green {a the college dramatic: society, is staging the show. Reviow ar Photographer NO NEW STATION FOR HEMPSTEAD Long Island Planning To Move Old One To New Site The Long Island railroad will not build a new station at Hemp- stead when the, present one is moved to a site north of Columbia street in the grade crossing elimi- nation project ordered by the pub- lic service commission, because a new station would not increase business on that branch, accord- ing to Homer Bannard, assisthnt- general> passenger agent of e railroad. Explains Road's Stand Official announcement «that Hempstead would not get a new station was made by Bannard at a meeting of the Hempstead Lions club, yesterday. It was made in response to a question by Benja- min G, Meiselman, a club mem- ber, who stated that the Long Island railroad was getting all‘the benefits in the proposed elimina- tion project,. without giving any- thing in return. There had been some hope in. Hempstead the rail- road- would «construct a new sta- tion rather than move the old one, \When the project is completed the railroad will have several blocks less trackage, it-can dis- pense with operating costs at two crossings and it will have valuable land available for sale or other usage,\ said Meiselman. \Why can't the xailroad give Hempstead a new station to replace the old- time structure now in: use?\ The railroad official answered that the Long Island had not asked for the elimination project and that the construction of a new station would not bring increased revenue to the railroad, There- fore, he said, it was planned to move the present building to the new site when the elimination was completed. Bannaré pointed out that the Long Island railroad has lost money for the past five years. He said that the only way the losses could be overcome was by in- creasing the commutation rates. This, however, was not planned by the railroad, he added. Four major reasons were given by Bannard for losses by the rail- road. (He listed them as taxation; subsidized competition, declingng revenues and increased operating costs. A In 1929 the Long Island railroad showed a profit of $6,000,000 but in 1939 the railroad lost $1,700,- 000, he said. , Highways, airways, transit lines and inland waterways are some of the systems of subsidized trans- portation with (which railroads must compete, the Lions were told. LAKEVIEW PERSONALS William Abrams of Grand ave- nue, Baldwin, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs..Herman Koehler of Cornell avenue, Lakeview, Tues- day night. -a- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dargan of Cornell avenue, Lakeview, had as. recent guests Miss Virginia Martin, Eugene: and Roudolph Martin of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolch and William Annan of Lakeview. Dorothy 80er of Waterview drive, Lakeview, is confined to her home by iliness. * Tl 'Agai GREEN WIG PUIY OPEN TONIGHT nst All Pringiples' Featured By New The Green Wig, dramtltic so- Sopg Hits l ciety at Hofstra @llege of | Hemp- stead, Principles,\ sta toni t_ Al alkins will \Agail t in gymnasium. Th@ show also will be staged: tomorr@w and Saturday night. The Green freshman at Hofétra, with by Joe There in the show was written Wig by) Don Btinkley, music Auding,, Fordha '38. will be 3§ undergraduates cast. Several new| songs, {or the written by Audinb with lyrics by Brink] with Hop,\ ey, already have won favor radio or@hestra aders. Among the hit tuifies are \Tropical Heaven,\ \All Songs About \Against All Pringiples,\ and \My Heart Wouldn't Wait.\ Principals in the cast include Jean Powers, Hempstead; Arthur Trelstad, Hempstead; ward 831215011. Rockvill@ Centre; |Frank ire, Hollis; iam Lutz, Flo- ral Park; Alma MacDowell, Hempstead; Eleatior Kask, [Valley Stream; Arline Barnett, Garden City; Jacqueline White, Flushing Myron James Robbins,. Long Vinicombe, Rockville Cen- tre and Bud Levermore, Rockville Centre Miss Jean Brucé Hofstra's night #ehool merce. 8 of BAND CONCERTS May And June aria Arq‘uefi East Rockaway Band concerts Mre to be given on eight Wednes nights during May and June in the Woods|Ave- nue Memorial pérk, East away, James the civics commi it was ann@unced today W. Brannigan, chair ee of, the Rockaway post, American Légion, sponso The Raymond school wind East away high school Bands. mond's band willliplay on and 22 and June 12 and 2% igh s 29 and Mr. of Crocus entertained at diner last their Steven: of Asp t rs of the pmOject. concerts Will be by ti St.| chool band lon May & June 5 and 19. _ br - DINNER HOSTS and Mrs. Otto Leegat, Jr., avent®, Floral [Park, nae!!! in orge Jane, home for! Mrs. son and her daughter, en street, Floral Park COLUMBIA Far Rockaway - NOW - WALT: DIBNEY'S \PINOCCHIO\ \saint's DOUBLE nouqu\ Today, Thom: i Jane \BROTHER RAT/AND A BAB NOW PLAYING \Joe & Ethel Turp Cal on 'the President\ GABLES TODAY! \SECRET OF DR.. KILDARE® and \HH MARRIED His WIPE\ PRIDAY_ to MONDAY \BALALATK A* \BROTHER RAT and A BABY\ Merrick Tei. Freeport se00 Ma \THE as Mitchell Edna wiss FAMlLi ROBINSON® - pM®) - g Bryan Prixeilla ry Martin sodiAtien Jones in GREAT VIGIOR HERBERT\ EDITH FE DWS in \PRIDE OF THEUBLUE Tw Pri. & Sat Lew Ayres \Secret of Dr. Kilda: News All Seats 10e BMU Wight Matinee} B \In fixliile 3 6 and No 1-73: To 1;n\\\'vn LF f aand ans Ain'T: ave Lant 4.1011“ Bury-+u- plus \LAUGEO IT OFF\ ° Cartoon NoonnderVaudAeAvilAe Died|CHURCH SOCIETY NAMES OFFIGH: RG Miss l-s‘reida Smithers Is Elected President ; Of Lynbrook Club mnm bete | Lynbrook | | onn Miss Freida Smithers is the new president of the Tuesday Nite club of the Lynbrook Baptist church, succeeding Miss Dorothy Adair. Elections were held at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Miss Alice Morgan of Earie avenue, Lynbrook. | Other officers are: Mrs, Arthur Tetamore, vice-president; Miss Marjorie Boin, treasurer; Miss Vera Sims, recording secretary, and Miss Morgan, corresponding secretary. Mrs, Nelson C. Munson headed the nominating committee. The club voted to make a donation to the church budget. A theatre party was discussed, and a rum- mage sale was plarined for April 27, with the Misse# Adair,, Mor- gan and Smithers in charge. Mrs. John Walters of Hew York city will be hostess for the annual spring outing at er former home in Portchester. Plans Fathers' Night \Fathers' Night\ will be ob- served at a meeting of the West Lynbrook Parent-Teacher associa- tion which also will feature elec- tion of officers tonight at 8:15 at the Clark avemue school, Lyn- brook. Mrs. Jankes W. Warren will preside. Edward Redhead, Carroll L. Ho- man, Orin K. Newton and Albert D'heedene will participate in a discussion of the Regents' Inquiry, in which each will give a short talk. Holds Bridge Game Mrs. Sidngy Sladden and Mrs. William Dargan were top score winners in ,the weekly duplicate contract bridge game held under auspices of the Doe club of Lyn- brook at the Elks clubhouse. Has Bridge Party Mrs. Thomas Samson enter- tained at 'a bridge party for the Son-Rise club of Lynbrook, at her home on: Denton avenue, Lyn- brook, Tuesday afternoon. Twen- ty-five guests were present. Holds Silver Tea About 30 women attended a sil- ver tea. for which Mrs. William Blum and 'Mrs. John V. Cooper were co-hostesses at the former's home on Allen street, Lynbrook, yesterday. Proceeds will 'benefit the Women's guild of Christ Epis- | *.* copal church of Lynbrook. 'The aftermoon was spent in social ac- tivitics and sewing for the annual churgh bazaar. To Mark Anniversary At a past presidents' and past commanders\ night, the Lynbrook American - Legion auxiliary celobrate the 21st anniversary of the! American Legion Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the club- hause, \Union avenue, Lynbrook. Dancing, entertainment and «re- freshments will be features. Mrs. William Woolsey, Jr., is in charge of arrangements. To Sell Rummage A rummage sale is being spon- gored by the Ladies' circle of the Lynbrook Baptist church Satur- day and Monday, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at 252 Merrick road, Lyn- brook. Mrs. Allen Van Hagen, Mrs. James Gregory and Mrs. George Scott are in charge. HOME FOR VACATION Richard Hall is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. 'Hall of Vincent place, East Rockaway, for 'a spring vacation from his classes at the New Hamp- ton school for boys, in New Hamp anre‘ where he is manager of the asketball team and a member .of the Glee club. He is also a skating and skiing enthusiast. NEW GAMES SERIES The Evening Star circle, Com- panions of the Forest of America, will hold a games series, to be continued indefinitely starting Tuesday afternoon at Morrissey's restaurant, Chestnut street, Cedar- hurst. Mrs. Anna Beck, past chief companion, is in charge. Special awards will feature the games every Tuesday. MERRICK Theatre JAMAICA Jamaica Avenue at 163rd Street First Re-Issue Showing Beginning Today By Overwhelming Popular Request FRANK CAPRA'S \YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU\ - plus - The 3 # #4 Hit \KILLERS OF THE WILD\ LYNBR. 2366 ® r 0 0 K-' Starts Tomorrow CcAGNEY O'BRIEN BRENT JANE WITHERS \HIGH SCHOOL\ CLEVELAND, April 4 - Dest Staff: This being the last day of our junket, I'm taking time out to offer a few sincere \thank yous.\ First of all, I'm grateful to our a u d ie n G# 8, : whose attitude, from start to [ finish, has made this tour a pleas- ure. They've been friendly, seemingly anxious to give [ our efforts an encouraging nod. And if ever a man needed that e n cou raLe- ment, it was yours truly, who walked on the stage for the first time like a man going to executiop. I don't think I'd ever feel tha me stage fright again, for I've lekrned something about American audiences - they are willing to give anyone the breaks if they think he's really trying to please, & I want to thank the real per- formers of our troupe - Mike Whelan, Edith Fellowes, Helen Mack, Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy and Olympe Bradna-all of whom have toiled like Trojans to make the act click. A swell gang -and I have a thousand incidents tucked away in my memory to prove it. I owe a great big \thank you\ to the stage crews in the- atres we've played. In every city, they've put forth plus-effort to make our jobs a bit easier, and our routines a bit smoother, I also want to express gratitude to the press, for invaluable co-opera- tion. 'Being a member of the fra- ternity, gone astray behind. the footlights, J expected to take quite a bit of gobd-natured ribbing. For the forbearance, thanks I should have known that newspaper men never kick a guy when he's help- less. As for you muggs of \Dear Staff,\ I'll be seeing you in a very | few days now-and we'll talk over those insults you've been hurling my way-tete-a-tete!! JIMMIE FIDLER, JTIMMTE FIDLER | Dear Barrymore: Now isn't that just like an actor! We go out of our way to make a few healthful remarks, merely intending to keep your feet firmly on the ground, and you promptly interpret them as insults. \Thanks\ to your audi- ences . . \thanks\ to-your troup- ers, the stage hands and the press but for Dear Staff only an ominous warning of tete-a-tete conversations to core! Boss, we're so hurt we're even thinking about taking down the great, big silver star that we've hung on yout of- fice door! Glancing . at the. Hollywood \seen\ Marjorie Weaver and other preferred lassies on Rudy VéMee's date-list, should give a thought to that dental-luring cigaret gal at the Sphinx club who has the Vag- abond Lover all a-dither . . . An educational insurance policy taken out by Ray Milland will give his recent heir-rival a $5,000 bonus if he graduates from Cambridge, which is daddy's alma-mammy . . . One look at the curves of Fran English, Scandals beauty, and Di- rectors Alfred Werker' nrdered screen tests . . . Gary (fond papa) Cooper is building. a log cabin on his Bel Air estate for daughter Mary . . . What's thisabout Olivia de Havilland venting her spleen on the hired help? We harvested today's chuckle on the \Brother Orchid\ set. Charles Brown, veteran: Shake- spearean actor (by the way, boss, when are YOU going to try \Ham- let?\) was entertaining a between- JAMES STEWART R \The Shop Around the Corner\ = Plus - \G E R 0 N I M 0\ =FDPF MUY FREEPORT Cp LOEW'S .. | ALENCIA] -- NOW -- MARGARET SULLAVAN 1500 Gee Sums - EVENINGS 40 # 2 SHOWS taums. Fai,awp S47 . NOW AT FANTASY .., y RIVOLN . \PINOCCHIO\ GROVE \The Light That Failed\ FREEPORT ... LYNBROOK wemesteaD . BALDWIN vauuey stREAN ..{ STRAND . PLAZA rew a scenes audience with gems from the Immortal Bard. Quoth he: \Ali the world's a stage, and' all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many paris .. .\ \If be has a good agent,\ interrupted Edward G. Robinson, dryly. WB story sleuths are combing the scenario mart for singie mate- rial suitable for Dennis Morgan and Priscilla Lane, who will be teamed in at'least one filmusical a year . . . Warner Baxter and Chris-Pin Martin will sponsor Maria Rivera, noted Mexican mer- maid, in her attempt to swim the Catalina channel, never con- quered by a woman . . . Cancel that announced vacation trip for Bob Taylor-he'll spend hissix- weeks' loll onthe old home ranch .. , Muriel Angelus has signed for flying lessons from Herb White, veteran stunt pilot . . . It's a leave- of-absence for Jani~e Lozan. who scored in \Dr. Cyrlops\-medico have ordered her to take a nom- plete rest . A near rint on the \Sea H set yester galley -s extras vying fo right to be whioped-a cut { the lash means nay of $25 a day . . . SPCA membe needn't do nip-ups about the \MP\ brands on all horses used in \Northwest Mounted Police studio make-up men are faking them with cliopers . .. That ro- mance twixt Cary Grant and Eliz- abeth Inglis, WB's new beauty- find, is SERIOUS; . .. Ray Hen- ville, Baby Sandy's papa, is taking LA police exams, refus to live on the child stz earfiin's Wally Beerv admits being ou most disgusted man. Tired of p tures and picture peoule, he tried to \get away from it all\ by fying his plane to northern California And the first thing he saw was Leo. Carrillo-eading a parade\ THE STAFE. « ROCKVILLE CENY NOW PLAYING YOUR MONEY ar your Keart! / SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents AFFLES warring DAVID .«« OLIVIA NIVEN + ge HAVILLAND MATINEES sema na, 25 ¢ 3 SHOLS ON ”YDAY ING THEATRE \CuNGO MAISIE® DOUBLE PROUBLE - \Joe & Ethel Turp Call on the President\ . VAUDEVILLE - \GREEN HELL® - \A CHILD 18 BORN® Ii \GREEN HELL\ - \A CHILD IS BORN\ \BALALAIKA\ and \BIG GUY\ .. \STOLEN: LIFE\ and \MAN FROM MONTREAL* 8 FAMILY ROBINSON\ and \BROTHER RAT AND A BABY\
