1
16 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 19^6 PASTOR WARNS ONLY PRAYER IS U. S. SALVATION itn people most ask God's guidance if nation is to en- dure, say* Churchill "If the present form of govern- ment of the United States is to en- e for the next 25 years, it will be because the 30 or 40 millions of essed Christian people in this try go into the secret place and oerely pray for God's guidance 4 grace upon this sin-torn nation.' the Rev. Clinton H. Churchill, pastor of the Churchill Tabernacle, warned * large congregation at the morning •ervice yesterday, the fifth in his current series on the general sub- ject of. prayer. Yesterday marks his last sermon In the tabernacle pulpit for the next two or three weeks, due to the opening of a n evangelistic campaign by Dr. A. P. Gouthey, famed Pacific Coast evangelist, at the tabernacle next Sunday morning. Here From Hollywood Dr. Gouthey is scheduled to re- main here three weeks and four Sundays, and comes to Buffalo di- rect from Hollywood, where he has been addressing meetings of u p - ' wards of 4,000 persons nightly dur- ing the last several weeks. This will t>e Dr. Gouthey's second appearance at the tabernacle within the last year. In October he came to the tabernacle for a ten-day engage- ment and remained six weeks. The imperative necessity for per- j •ons professing Christian belief to J manifest implicit faith in the Lord Jesus Christ before they may expect their prayers to prevail, was em- phasized vigorously by Mr. Church- The words of the Lord Jesus Christ." he said, "make it very plain fts to what conditions must be met before your prayers will prevail. In I the first place, there is only one i prayer that any unrighteous man ; can pray, and that is: 'God. be She Wins Silver Cup for Beauty merciful unto me. a sinner.' God answers that prayer with regenera- tion. He gives a heart of flesh for i ft heart of stone. Righteousness is,, an all essential ground for prevail- i tag prayer. "Then, the matter of tremendous importance to all who earnestly de- | aire to have their prayers prevail, is j that they get alone with God in the j secret place. Listen, to what > T es_s Christ told his disciples during His •ermon on the Mount. t Pray lift Secret "'And when thou prayest, thou •bait not be as the hyprocrites are; for they love to pray standing in tiie synagogues arid in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily I say unto you, they taavc their reward. '"But thou, when thou prayest. enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret •hall reward three openly.' "What America needs today is men with spiritual vision; men who can behold God's way and lead the people to walk therein. With this kind of leadership our nation began •nd flourished, and only with such leadership can it continue to pros- per. Nation Needs Prayer "A simple trust in God triumphs, where a multiplied of regulations falls. Today* the Oftristiaai peopte of America need to keep their eyes fix on God to continue their con- j fJdence in His word, and to wait oourag ^ously for the answer to their prayers for an outpouring of righteousness that will stir the na- ! tion to a moral earthquake. The j supreme need of America is to get tack to God." An Evangelistic service was con- ducted in the evening by the Rev. | Walter W, Keeney, associate pastor i of the tabernacle, who spoke on The Way of Lite LOS ANGELES TREMOR Two moderate earthquakes are felt in city * Los Angeles. CaL, Mar. 1 <M*>—Two moderate earthquakes, fifteen min- utes apart, were felt in wide areas of Los Angeles today. Authorities reported no damage. The first shock at 11 28 a. m. was i slight. The second, felt most sharp- j ly in the Inglewood district, was j •trong enough to rattle dishes and windows. The shocks were not felt In Long Beach, center of the disastrous 1933 earthquakes. Residents In Inglewood. Baldwin | Park, Huntington Park, Bell. «outh Gate and Lynwood reported some pictures knocked from walls Judged the most beautiful girl in the contest held Saturday night by tbe Hungarian Culture Club in Liberty Hall, Niagara and Austin streets, Miss Margaret Bodie, 438 Willett Street, won attracflve silver cup. There were twelve entrants, and nineteen persons acted as Judges. Willett Street Entrant Winner of Beauty Contest Miss Margaret Bodie gets award at Hun- garian Culture Club event _____________ Miss Margaret Bodie. 438 Willett Street, was judged the most beauti- ful girl in a beauty contest held late Saturday night at one of the winter parties of the Hungarian Culture Club in Liberty Hall, Niagara and Austin streets. Miss Rose M. Paul. 655 Abbott Road, was second, and Miss Julia Keleman. 384 North Ave- nue. Tonawanda, was third. The difficult task of judging the twelve entrants was shouldered by a committee of nineteen, of which Dr. Francis J. Leopold was chair- man. The group consisted of As- semblyman Harold B. Ehrlich -Frank 5. Nicholson of Niagara Falls, "Lifts Shuk. Weslpy P. Montgomery, Merrill J. Campbell. Dr. Aloys Stiller, Kenneth S. Dixon. John G. TJllmann, Jr.. Robert E. Hennessy, Ernest S. Carnes. Dr. Alexander S. Davidson. John Peek, Dr. L. T. Crowley, Sam- uel Grossman, Archie R. Hotaling, John D. H. Hoyt. Robert F. Rung. E. C. Brennan and Capt, Timothy F. Murray. Silver cups were presented by Dr. Leopold to the winners. Dancing to American and Hungarian music fol- lowed the contest. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fleischmann. Mr. and Mrs. Alger A. Williams, Mr. and Mi- Frank M. Scherer. Lee W. Eighmy. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Jewezt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Carnes, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lengyel. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel F. Leeds. Kenneth Dixon. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Sternberg, Louis Resman. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fasco. Mr and Mrs. Abraham N. Carrel. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Davidson. Dr and Mrs. Joseph Brumberg. Dr. and Mrs. Milton E. Kahn. Miss Ruth Norton. Edward Perry. Mr. and Mrs Maurice B. Patch, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Montgomery, Assembly- man and Mr?. Harold E. Ehrlich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Elyon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Amram, Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Goldberg, Miss Elea- nor Sharpe, Dr. Wilbur J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ullmann, Jr. DOG SHOW Continued from Page Thirteen DEEDS—Crr - AND COUNTY Alvln Miller to Alden State Bank. Alden —Buffalo Savings Bank to Alvin H. Kaep- nel. Amherst -Peter Mularski to John Trot*. Peace e » 1 n Doat—Ethyle Bhadle to Buffalo Savings bank. Northland n 136 e Jefferson —Georse Hoffman to Jo- fephlne 3 Round. Tonawanda —Michael panits A Bros.. Ine . to John C Karcher. . Bund* nw cor Orleans.—Parkdale Health Jorp, to Nellie M Strong. Potomac I & W irkdale—Ralph Dykstra to John Hock. incaster -Pred Armstrong to Millard My. Sardinia.—John Wlcik to Buffalo iTingx Bank. Clay w MO s Austin.—Ed- ward B. Harvey to same, Elmwood e 233 a Allen—Steven Soponakt to same.—Cora If. Wagner to George Wagner. Tonawanda 154 n Royal.—Erie County Savings Bank Katharine L. Oroff. Delavan a ISO e jwood - Anthony P. Oalusaka to Walter Gatuszka. KeJburn t 119 s Clinton - F. Smyth to Helena T Walsh. Ham- i.—Haven Co.. X_c-. to George Black- ra. LaSalle s. JUDGMENTS Clyde P Morrison favor the Bank of pUcottvillp. 11.051 SO.—Joseph 8 Becker favor of same. 13.433 ?5—Benjamin J. Dtem. Kathenne V Deem and Peter Tre flak favor the Public P.an Corp tW.70 — Ms-rice W Klein favor same. I2M.1V B—on Printing Co.. Inc., favor State Tax Commission. 1100.00 Birfc Manufacturing Co . Inc . favor same. 1120.01 QUITS MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Liggett will seek work in New York Minneapolis, Minn . Mar. 1 c^PV— Mrs Edith Liggett, widow of Walter W. Liggett, slain weekly newspaper I publisher, left Minneapolis today, i driving the automobile from which ! she saw her late husband shot down last December 9th. She told friends her immediate destination was Chicago, and that she then planned to seek newspaper work in New York. Accompanying her were her two children, Marda, ten. and Wallace, twelve. In announcing recently her In- tention to quit Minneapolis, Mrs. Liggett said she feared her life and her children's future would be en- dangered if she remained in Minne- sota. / A delicious Oriental dish, served Monday and Tuesday at both our 346 and 3S8 Main St. Food Fountains— CHIN'S EGG FOO YONG With C h i n e s e C h i c k e n Gravy, Steamed Rice, and^Saltinei. Egg Poo Yong made of fresh eggs, gov bean sprouts, selected meats and special Imported seasonings. In omelet form. Freak Straw%«i i y Shortcake Sundae 15c ', -pint Fresh Chilled Orange Juice 10c HARVEY oc CAREY FOOD FOUNTAINS 588 MAIN ST. 346 MAIN ST. Delwin, owned by Ed. Wayres: reserve, Katie, owned by Betty M. Wood and ; Mary Rogers. Best of winners—Fancy j Free of Delwin. owned by Ed. Wayres. i Best Kerry Blue Terrier—Champion Ben | Edgar Bawcock, owned by Dr. Edward R. Cuniffe. Cairn Terriers—Winners, dogs—First, Nifty Bov of Clalrmar, owned by Mrs. W. C. Routiey; reserve. Broom Hill First Shot, owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. I Dickinson. Winners, bitches — First. ! Bonnie Face of Clairmar. owned by Mrs. ! W. C. Routiey; reserve. Echo of Clalr- mar, owned by Mrs. W. C. Routiey. Best of winners—Bonnie Face of Clairmar. owned by Mrs. W. C. Routiey Best Cairn Terrier—Bonnie Face of Clairmar. owned by Mrs. W. C. Routiey. Irish Settere^-Winners. dogs—First. ! The Barone Gore, owned by Mrs. Helene Leeper; reserve, MUson Donegan. owned by Mise Lena J. Solleder. Winners, bitches—First, Jordan Farm Molley. owned by Jordan Farm Kennels; reserve, | Jordan Farm Lady, owned by Jordan Farm Kennels Best of winners—Jor- dan Farm Molly, owned by Jordan Farm Kennels. Best * Irish Setter- Champion Mildon O'Boy, owned by Mrs. Cheever Porter. Children's Classea (Boys)—First, Eng- llah Bulldog, owned by John Snyder. 33 Princeton, Kenmore. N. Y.; second, I Boston Terrier, owned by Jack France, ! 126 Roland Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y.; j third. Pointer, owned by Charles Cur- tin. 1502 South Park Avenue, Lacka- wanna, N. Y.; fourth. Irish Setter. owned by Robert Elringer.. 689 Main j Street, Ebenezer, N. Y. (Girls)—First. I)o«ton Terrier, owned by Mary Jane Newell, 216 East Grand Avenue, Detroit. Mich.; second. Great Dane, owned by Betty Dickinson. 135 Meadow Road. ; Buffalo; third. Cocker Spaniel, owned I by Betty Guthrtes. 74 Merwln Avenue. J Rochester, N. Y.; fourth. Springer Spaniel, owned by Dorothy Beale, 105 Romona Avenue, Buffalo. Spaniels i English Springer)—Winners. dogs—First. Moonbrook Majesty, owned by Mr and Mrs. Daniel H. Squire, Jr.; reserve, Dormond Aurora Mickey, owned by George Schaller Winners, bitches— First. Kitchner Brush, owned by Kitch- ner Kennels; reserve, Heart of Willing. owned by Frank J. Wilson. Best of winners—Moonbrook Majestv. owned by Mr. and Mrs Daniel H. Squire. Jr. Best English Springer Spaniel—Kitch- ener Brush, owned by Kitchener Ken- nels. Setters (Gordon)—Winner. Bouncer of Calbrie o" Marlu, owned by Marlu Farm Kennels. Variety Groups Working Dogs—Won by Jackel V. Bur- gard. Doberman Pincher. owned by Owen A West; second. Champion Beli- haven Standard Bearer. Collie, owned by Florence B. Ilch; third. Champion Waseka Sailor Boy, Newfoundland. j o w n e d by Elizabeth B. Loring; fourth, j Just con dom of Barraere, Boxer, owned : by Barmere Kennel*. Terriers—Won by Champion St. Margaret's Magnlficient of Clairdale, SeaJyham. owned by Clairdale Kennels: , second True Charm of Wildoaks. Wire Foxterrier.'owned by Mrs. R. C. Bondy third. Warland Wishbone, Airdale, ! owned by Mrs. Kenneth D. Marlatt: ! fourth. Champion Amin Accurate of Marlu, Welsh Terrier, owned by Marlu Farm Kennels. Toy Dogs—Won by Hitane of Bur- llngame. Brussels Griffon, owned by Mrs. Rosalind Layte; second. Melbourne Supremecy. Pomeranian, owned by Mr.v James W. Bruce; third. La Yola Wong of Ormandale. Pekingese, owned j bv Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Mosher; fourth. | Marquita of Wee Folx. Chihuahua, owned by Florence M. Gleason, Non-Sporting dogs—Won by Bunjie, Bulldog, owned by Reg. P. Sparkes; second, Grlseley Labory of Pipercroft, Poodle, owned by Biakeen Kennels; third. Champion Chla-Wan's Perfec- tion. Chow-Chow; owned by Chia-Wan Kennels; fourth. Champion Turners Dusky Hag Boston Terrior, owned by WiUiam Turner. Sporting Dogs (hounds)—won by Boveway White Rose. Greyhound, own- ed by Windholme Kennele; second. Champion Mona of Sycamore, Dach- shund*, owned by Mrs. L. L. White; third. Champion Brigadier of Reynal- ton. Bloodhound, owned by Glralda Farm: fourth. Saddlerock Stowaway, Beagle, owned by Wlndholme Kennels. Sporting dogs—Won by Champion Milsom O'Boy, Irish Setter, owned by Mrs. Cheever Porter; second. Hickory Hill's Equipoise. Cocker Spaniel, own- ed by John L. Wehle; third. Sturdy Max. English Setter, owned by Marldor Kennels; fourth. Kitchner Brush. Eng- lish Springer Spaniel, owned by Kit- chner KenneJs. Beat dog in show—Bunjie, Bulldog, owned by Re. f. Sparkes. Irish Republican! to Dance The Irish Republican Congress League, Buffalo branch, will cele- brate the first anniversary of the organization with a dinner dance at I Hotel Touraine at 8 o'clock Sundav evening. March 15th. Patrick Cotter ' is general chairman. AIRPLANES ROUT HAILE AND HIS ROYAL GUARDS i i . . Ruler turned back to ward Dessy e after vainly seeking to reach forces in North COVVTX ght, 193S With the Italian general staff in Northern Ethiopia. Mar. 1—Emperor Haile Selassie and his picked per- sonal bodyguard of imperial troops have been routed by an Italian air squad near Quoram. south of Lake Achangi, it was disclosed here to- night. The Ethiopian ruler was speeding northward to the front at the head of his crack guard when Marshal Pietro Badoglio's tri-motored Cap- ronis swooped down on them in a sudden raid, it was said. Many of the emperor's personal retinue were killed or wounded, ac- cording to the announcement. After the attack, they began *s hurried southward retreat, withdrawing to- ward Dessye. their point of origin. It was believed Haile Selassie had hoped to reach this front in time to bring reinforcements to his armies in the Tambien Mountains, which were virtually annihilated in the three-day battle ending last night. "It was a splendid thing that the Ethiopians were crushed," Marshal Badoglio told correspondents here tonight. "It is the second army we have destroyed, and it will soon be the turn of the third army to face annihilation. Afterward noth- ing ^further will remain." The marshal did not explain whom he meant by the "third army,'' but observers presumed he was refer- ring to Haile Selassie's personal guard, already partly dispersed by the air attack. "One unusual development took place," the Italian high commander continued. "Despite their tradition- al attachment to their arms, the Ethiopians, who sought at any price to cross the Gheva torrent to re- turn to their homes, abandoned rifles, machine guns and all am- munition in order to give the im- pression they were peasants. "Our Askaris, who were taken prisoners in a battle on January 22d, taking advantage of the en- emy's rout, returned to our lines, bringing important informatiorfV on the condition of the Ethiopian troops." Sunrise Court Defendant Promises to Repay City Says le was on welfare, but will reimburse municipality to tune of $600 Public Menace and Katharine Hep- Laugh ton, tonight will begin a two- burn in Sylvia Scarlett will be evening showing. Jack Holt in shown Wednesday and Thursday, Storm Over the Andes and Edmund and Ginger Rogers in In Person and I Lowe in Thunder in the Night will Prank Morgan in A Perfect Gentle- be shown Wednesday and Thurs- man Friday and Saturday, films are added. Short day. and Paul Muni in Dr. Socrates and William Boyd in Hopalong Cas- sidy Friday and Saturday, all with short films. Arraignment in sunrise court yes- terday on an intoxication charge brought to Robert Freeman More the realization of his debt of grati- tude to the City of Buffalo for bis suppor: during hard times. Police told City Judge Cliffor ' McLaughlin that they had found More lying MUSIC REVIEW ISABE By WORKMAN EVANS Neilah by David Nowakowsky was dramatically interpreted in a con- cert of sacred music by the Buffalo Jewish Choral Society yesterday evening in Temple Beth El. Samuel Luskin who has arranged Neilah for piano and string quartet di- rected the performances, and Milton E. Polisner was the accompanist. The soloists were Cantor Harry Hart Kaufman and Cantor William Niss- enson, alto the string ensemble which comprised Ann D. Slick and Morris Cheskin. violins; Victor Einach, viola, and William L. Car- j man, cello. Neilah is a beautiful arid impres- I sive work, rich m harmonies and | tonal effects. The soioists, the I chorus and the instrumentalists. under the competent direction of Mr. Luskin, gave a vivid version notable <for varied tone color, great emotion and impressive sincerity. . The traditional chant Kaddisn opened the service and was done with effective resonance of tone. One was immediately impressed not only by the beauty of the music but by the abilities of Cantor Nissenson and the chorus. All parts of this sacred composition are remarkably powerful, and Adonoy Adonoy as sung by Cantor Kaufman was mag- nificent. Th chorus offered Ezk'ro Elohim with fascinating tonal treat- ment and brilliant climaxes. An- In the middle of the intersection of Norwood Avenue and Bryant Street at 4.30 o'clock yesterday morning. When they searched him at the sta- tion to ascertain his identity they found a bankbook which listed more than $2,600 to his credit. "My grandmother left me the money." More told Judge McLaugh- lin." I was oi- the welfare for three years and now I'm in the clear. And I mean to pay the city back," Judge Willing 1> Forget ^ "If yn. really mean that, I'll for- get about this onarge," Judge Mc- Laughlin stated. The judge immediaeiy placed him on probation with Probation Officer Richard Lillis. Twenty minutes later Mr. LiT's reported that More had promised to pay the city $600 this morning. More is 54 years old and said that he lives "somewhere on NorwcDd Avenue." Basil's Victoria Frisco Kid, with James Cagney, j and The Man Who Broke the Bank . at Monte Carlo, with Ronald Col- man, will continue through tomor- """!"«' ~ D « 1 .. w »if » nir row night. Dolores Del Rio in I Live Z ^ t l ^ J Sf* 1 9_ ***?„' Wlt £ For Love and Donald Cook in Behind j £ S _ t S ^ 5 _ 4 _ ? t e _ _ ? ? ! f nrou * h the Evidence will be seen Wednes- i S J S E w B h« « R °J lal ?v, Co _ ma ? ^ day and Thursday, and ZaSu Pitts in _^,i%J?_L_ h ___ _* •___L__ t Capitol The Littlest Rebel. with Shirley She Gets Her Man and Scrooge Fri day and Saturday, all with short films. Basil's Genesee The Littlest Rebel, starring Shir- ley Temple, will continue tonight and tomorrow night. Ann Sothern in The Girl Friend and Ben Lyon In Together We "Ave will be offered Wednesday and Thursday, and Wal- lace Ford In Spite of Danger and Charles Dickens' Scrooge Friday and Saturday. Short films will round out all programs. Monte Carlo and Josephine Hutch- inson in The Melody Lingers On will be seen Wednesday and Thurs- day and Wallace Beery in Ah. Wild- erness, and Victor Jory in Escape From Devil's Island Friday and Saturday. FILMS AT COMMUNITY THEATERS Shea's Elmwood Riff-Raft, with Jean Harlow, and $1,000 a Minute, with Roger Pryor, will continue tonight. Kay Francis in I Found Stella Parish and Esther Ralston in Forced Landing will be offered tomorrow and Wednesday, and Warner Baxter in King of Bur- lesque and Marion Marsh in Un- known Woman Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Short films will be added. Shea's Seneca Riff-Raff, with Jean Harlow, and $1,000 a Minute, with Roger Pryor, will be repeated tonight. Kay Francis in I Found Stella Parish and Esther Ralston in Forced Land- The Curtain Rises- opening hours for shows in Buf- falo today, as supplied by theater managers are: Shea's Buffalo—Wife vs. Secre- tary, talking picture triangle ro- mance (Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy) 12.05, 2.35, 5.05, 7.35 and 10.05 p. m. Overture. John In- gram conducting, 1.55, 4.25, 6.55 and 9.25 p. m. Shea's Great Lakes—Rose-Marie, filmusical romance of opera singer and Mountie (Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy). 10.45 a. m., 1, 3.15, 5.30, 7.45 and 10.05 p. m. Shea's Hippodrome Klondike Annie, talking picture, comedy-ro- mance of gold rush days <Mae West and Victor McLaglen), 11.45 a. m., 1.50, 3.55, 6.15. 8.20 and 10.25 p. m. Shea's Century—Talking pictures: The Big House, prison drama (Wal- lace Beery and Robert Montgomery) 10.30 a. m., 129, 4.28, 7.27 and 10.26 p. m. Hitch-Hike Lady, comedy- drama of cross-country trip (Alison Sklpworth), 12.03, 3.02. 6.01 and 9 p. m. Lafayette—Talking pictures: The Music Goes Round, musical romance (Harrv Richman and Rochelle Hud- son), 11.28 a. m.. 2.23. 5.18, 8.04 and 10.50 p. m. Dangerous Intrigue, drama of steel mills (Ralph Bel- lamy) 10.16 a. m., 1.11, 4.06, 6.52 and 9.38 p. m. Gayety—Parisian Scrapbook, stage revue, 1.10, 4, 6.45 and 9.15 p. m. Waterfront Lady, talking picture drama 'Ann Rutherford and Frank Albertson) 12.05, 2.50, 5.40, 8.10 and 10.30 p. m. LAFAYETTE . ins will be seen tomorrow and other brilliant and tremendously j Wednesday, and Claudette Colbert effective j » r t of the composition in The Bride Comes Home and Betty Basil 5 Jefferson Frisco Kid, with James Cagney, j and The Man Who Broke the Bank ' at Monte Carlo, with Ronald Col- i man, will continue through tomor- j row night. Ben Lyon in Together We Live and Jack Holt in Unwelcome '• Stranger will be seen Wednesday and Thursday, and Preston Foster la Last Days of Pompeii and ZaSu Pitts in She Gets Her Man Friday | and Saturday. Granada Frisco Kid. with James Cagney. and The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, with Ronald Col- man, will continue tonight and to- morrow night. Margaret Sullavan in So Red the Rose and Robert Mc- Wade in Cappy Ricks Returns will be seen Wednesday and Thursday, and Hugh Herbert in To Beat the Band and Admiral Byrd's Little America Friday and Saturday. Basil's Broadway Frisco Kid, starring James Cagney and Music Is Magic, with Alice Faye, will be repeated tonight and tomor- row night. Lupe Velez in Morals of Marcus and Mary Carlisle in The Old Homestead will be featured Wednesday and Thursday, and Roger Pryor in The Case of the Missing Man and Charles Dickens' Scrooge Friday and Saturday. Kenmore The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, with Ronald Colman, and So Red the Rose, with Margaret Sullavan, will continue through to- morrow night. George Arllss in Mr. Hobo and Buddy Rogers in Dance Band will be featured Wednesday and Thursday, and Wheeler and Woolsey in The Rainmakers, and Admiral Byrd's Little America Fri- day and Saturday, with short films. Regent Mary Burns, Fugitive, with Sylvia Sidney, and If You Could Only Cook, with Jean Arthur, will con- tinue through tomorrow nigh:. Wal- ter Abel in Three Musketeers and Joan Marsh in Champagne for Breakfast will be offered Wednesday Basil's Varsity Mutinv on the Bountv with Clark i and Thursday, and Preston Foster .Mutiny^on the Bounty. « » « « | in La St Da y5 of Pompeii and Spen- cer Tracy in Murder Man Friday and Saturday. "Was Ki Onu Amecho as sung by the soloista and the chorus. Cantor Kaufman and the chorus presented Ono Tovo with reveren- tial manner and lovely sustained tones. The service was brought to a magnificent and emotional close by the singing of Ato Nosein Yod and to Hivdalto. The artists' afforded genuine pleasure to a large audience. The string ensemble and Mr. Polisner performed admirably their part of the service. Burgess in Coronado Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There also are short films. THREE SURVIVE FIRE; THREE DIE Parents, last child recovering in hospital I Kjtigan, Ont., Mar. 1 (&)—With three of their children dead. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger and their last surviving son lay in a hospital at Hearst, Out., tonight suffering from burns received when fire destroyed their home here. The fire occurred in sub-zero weather early Saturday morning at this Northern Ontario settlement, 200 miles north of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Belanger and their son, Leon, one year old, were removed ^o hospital at Hearst. 70 miles west Of here, later in the day. The children, who died in the flames were Francois, seven years Old; Rebecca, five years old, and Louis, four years old. They were trapped in the bedroom as the fire destroyed the small home while the parents fought to rescue them. Shea's Bailey Collegiate, with Jack Oaki< Your Uncle Dudley, with E^Pfi"d Everett Horton, will conrahue through tomorrow night. Kay Francis in I Found Stella Parish and Esther Ralston in Forced Land- ing will be shown Wednesday and Thursday, and Wallace Beery in Ah, Wilderness, and Roger Pryor in $1,000 a Minute, Friday and Sat- urday, all with short films. Basil's Maxine fShe Couldn't Take It, with George jBjftf t, and Together We Live, with j Saturday T«en Lyon, will be repeated tonight.' Dick Powell in Thanks a Million Riverside ^ and Warren William in Case of the | Ah wilderness, with Wallace Lucky Legs will be presented to- j B eery. and In Person, with Ginger morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, i Rogers, will be repeated tonight and and George O'Brien in Thunder j tomorrow night. James Dunn in Shea's Kensington Riff-Raff. with Jean Harlow, and $1,000 a Minute, with Roger Pryor, will continue tonight. Ginger Rogers in In Person and Lily Pons in I Dream Too Much will be fea- tured tomorrow and Wednesday, and Claudette Colbert in The Bride Comes Home and Betty Burgess and Johnny Downs in Coronado Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. There also are short films. Shea's North Park The Bride Comes Home, with Claudette Colbert, and Coronado. with Betty Burgess, will continue tonight. Lily Pons in I Dream Too Much and Barton MacLane in Man of Iron will be offered tomorrow and Wednesday and Barbara Stan- wyck in Annie Oakley and Norman Foster in Superspeed Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday, with short films. Roosevelt Mary Burns, Fugitive, with Sylvia Sidney, and To Beat the Band, with Hugh Herbert, will continue through tomorrow night. Jean Arthur in RECORDS f l ^ W * * Brought Back—On Demand of Thousands— THE GREATEST SCREEN HIT IN YEARS! Jeanette Nelson Gable. Charles Laughton and Fran chot Tone, will continue through to- morrow night. Dolores Del Rio in I Live For Love and Warren Will- iam in Case of the Lucky Legs will be offered Wednesday and Thurs- day, and Edmund Gwenn in The. ^Z^^S**^*^ : ton?ght^n" n Fondr!n W a ^ S ter in Last Days of Pompeii Friday ; East and stormv< with Noah J B eery, ana »atur< ay. JT ^ ^JJ ^ ^g- tomorrow _ wednes- 0 Pla_» If You Could Only Cook, with Jean Arthur, and Heir to Trouble. day and Thursday and Roger Pryor in Strange Wives and Gene Autry in The Singing Vagabond Friday and Short films will be added. Mountain and Charles Dickens Scrooge Friday and Saturday. Short films are added. Allendale Mutiny on the Bounty, with Clark Gable, Franchot Tone and Charles The Payoff and Betty Burgess in Coronado will be presented Wednes- day and Thursday and Tom Brown in Freckles and Dick Foran in Moonlight on the Prairie Friday and Saturday. Short films round out all programs. I'wHis WW* I'm Hb sheas BUFFALO Tilt FilwRavtof tin Mowtnt! Racardi Falling Hourly I Daily I It Will Make Your Pulse LEAP: A Skylarking Pilm Holiday with a Hawl to Match Each Heart Beat! rfrsu m the Middle} mi V£*Si/i THt -^BJSS First $t»_L *^CCT /30c W r .-7^ SHIAS CENTURY* ^rfell Smash! Bang! Bask Again! OnDtmand! Dramatic Dynamiti! Will Live m Your Memory Waltaca CK«»tor BEERY-MORRIS Rofet. Montgomery—in' BIGHOUSE Plus "HITCH-HIKE LADY AliMn Mci»worrk—Mae Clarke UkAE W * Jr Klondike Annie VICTOR McLAGLEN -*>V * HIPPHHOME Saturday George RAFT and Rosalind RUSSELL in "IT HAD TO HAPPEN* •steal Corardr A Tanefol Daoeiof Revue *Jfl___ Coolinyout 11 A. M te Midn.tt It BIG SCENES LOVELY BALLET GIRLS o„ u, "WAfEAFROHr LADY 17 Screen ANN PRANK RI THE-FORP ALBKBTSQN OK/\NAD\ RIVERSIDE JAMES CAGNEY "FRISCO KID" RONALD COLMAN - JOAN BENNETT "THE MA.i WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO" WALLACE BEERT LIONEL BARRYMORE "AH WILDERNESS" PLUS GINGER ROGERS "IN PERSON" Z0RAH B. BERRY presents TUES. EVE.. MARCH 3d, at 8.30-SHEA'S COURT STREET THEATER Thm Sensational Dancing Camediana TRUDISCHOOP Her COMIC BALLET 22 ACTOR-DANCERS IN NOVEL DANCE PANTOMIMES DEPICTING THE TRAG1-COMEDIES OF EVER. DAY UNIVERSAL MAN ACCLAIMED ALL OVER EUROPE PRICES—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75—WA. 3910 TICKETS—DENTON. COTTIER _ DANIELS PLAZA William at Monroe BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HERBERT MARSHALL JEAN ARTHUR "IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK" KM Maynard in "HEIR TO TROUBLE" Chap. S ROARING WEST CAPITOL SO. PARK TRIANGLE "THE LITTLEST REBEL" With Shirley Temple and John Boles "TO BEAT THE BAND" With Helen Broderlrk and Hukh Herbert COMEDY SPORT CARTOON S h e a ' s N O R T H P A R K l s i i e a ' s BAILEY EGENT Main at Utlca SYLVIA' SIDNEY MELVYN DOUGLAS in "MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE" Jean Arthur—Herbert Marshall "IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK" ODDITY - COLOR CLASSIC - NEWS ISSSf MAKING A rfWEWiPAPER CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MacMURRAY. In "BRIDE COMES HOME" Second Big Feature: "CORONADO" BETTY BURGESS, EDDY DUCHIN «' "*'^»K9i See this rhrtHirvg operation m the new, modern plant of the Courier-Express ai Main and Coodell Streets. Guides on duty from 7:30 to H>.30 P. M. School dasses, other large parties may arrange trips at other hours. RONALD COLMAN - JOAN BENNETT 'THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO' Margaret Sullavan - Randolph Scott "SO RED THE ROSE" 44 JOE PENNER FRANCES LANGFORD, in COLLEGIATE" Second Big Hit: Edw. Everett Horton in "YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY" WEST FERRY %t <"»/ Nil JEFFERSON at E. FERKV BROADWAY at .rMrrwi UPPER I5c LOWER 20ci BAL. IBs j . F, 26c 16c ANYTIME JAMES CAGNEY, MARGARET LINDSAY FRISCO KID ALICE FAYE RAY WALKER RJ> O S E V E L T SYLVIA SIDNEY FUGITIVE Plus—HUGH HERBERT "TO BEAT THE BAND" Ronald Colman, Joan Bennett The Man Who Broke the MUSIC IS Bank at Monte Carlo MAGIC VAR/ITY BAILEY-N. of Kenslnrton I5c ANYTIME ENE/EE J MAXINE 1«M GENESEE AT DOAT JSENECA—«. ef Caac_*rla 15c Till 7:45 20c Attar 15c ANYTIME World". Greatest Pictures Properly Pre- aented CLARK GABLE CHAS. LAUGHTON FRANCHOT TONE MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY SHIRLEY TEMPLE JOHN BOLES THE LITTLEST REBEL GEORGE RAFT JOAN BENNETT She Couldn't i ' T a k e l t Bea Lyon, S. Manners TOGETHER WE LIVE L ALLENDALE Allen at Elmwood Big Special Feature Program Clark Gable - Franchot Tone "Mutiny on the Bounty" ALSO. FOX NEWS TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS Shea's S E M E C A IT S h e as ELNWOODISheas KENSINGTON Jean Harlow Spencer Tracy ^ in " R I F F RAFF" PLUS—THIS SECOND BIG FEATURE: "$10 00 A MINUTE" with Leila Hyams « Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com › Newspapers 21 › Buffalo NY Courier...uel Grossman, Archie R. Hotaling, John D. H. Hoyt. Robert F. Rung. E. C. Brennan

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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com › Newspapers 21 › Buffalo NY Courier...uel Grossman, Archie R. Hotaling, John D. H. Hoyt. Robert F. Rung. E. C. Brennan

16 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 19^6

PASTOR WARNS ONLY PRAYER IS U. S. SALVATION

itn people most ask God's guidance if nation is to en­

dure, say* Churchill "If the present form of govern­

ment of the United States is to en-e for the next 25 years, it will be

because the 30 or 40 millions of essed Christian people in this try go into the secret place and

oerely pray for God's guidance 4 grace upon this sin-torn nation.'

the Rev. Clinton H. Churchill, pastor of the Churchill Tabernacle, warned * large congregation a t the morning •ervice yesterday, the fifth in his current series on the general sub­ject of. prayer. Yesterday marks his last sermon In the tabernacle pulpit for the next two or three weeks, due to the opening of an evangelistic campaign by Dr. A. P. Gouthey, famed Pacific C o a s t evangelist, a t the tabernacle next Sunday morning.

Here From Hollywood Dr. Gouthey is scheduled to re­

main here three weeks and four Sundays, and comes to Buffalo di­rect from Hollywood, where he has been addressing meetings of u p - ' wards of 4,000 persons nightly dur­ing the last several weeks. This will t>e Dr. Gouthey's second appearance a t the tabernacle within the last year. In October he came to the tabernacle for a ten-day engage­ment and remained six weeks.

The imperative necessity for per- j •ons professing Christian belief to J manifest implicit faith in the Lord Jesus Christ before they may expect their prayers to prevail, was em­phasized vigorously by Mr. Church-

T h e words of the Lord Jesus Christ." he said, "make it very plain fts to what conditions must be met before your prayers will prevail. In I the first place, there is only one i prayer that any unrighteous man ; can pray, and tha t is: 'God. be

She Wins Silver Cup for Beauty

merciful unto me. a sinner.' God answers t ha t prayer with regenera­tion. He gives a heart of flesh for i ft heart of stone. Righteousness is,, an all essential ground for prevail- i tag prayer.

"Then, the matter of tremendous importance to all who earnestly de- | aire t o have their prayers prevail, is j t h a t they get alone with God in the j secret place. Listen, to what >Tes_s Christ told his disciples during His •ermon on the Mount. t

Pray lift Secret " 'And when thou prayest, thou

•bai t not be as the hyprocrites are; for they love to pray standing in tiie synagogues arid in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily I say unto you, they taavc their reward.

' "Bu t thou, when thou prayest. enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and t h y Father which seeth in secret •hall reward three openly.'

"What America needs today is men with spiritual vision; men who can behold God's way and lead the people to walk therein. With this kind of leadership our nation began • n d flourished, and only with such leadership can it continue to pros­per.

Nation Needs Prayer "A simple trust in God triumphs,

where a mu l t i p l i ed of regulations falls. Today* the Oftristiaai peopte of America need to keep their eyes fix on God to continue their con- j fJdence in His word, and to wait oourag ^ously for the answer to their prayers for an outpouring of • righteousness tha t will stir the na- ! tion to a moral earthquake. The j supreme need of America is to get t a c k to God."

An Evangelistic service was con­ducted in the evening by the Rev. | Walter W, Keeney, associate pastor i of the tabernacle, who spoke on T h e Way of Li te

LOS ANGELES TREMOR Two moderate earthquakes are

felt in city * Los Angeles. CaL, Mar. 1 <M*>—Two

moderate earthquakes, fifteen min­utes apart, were felt in wide areas of Los Angeles today. Authorities reported no damage.

The first shock at 11 28 a. m. was i slight. The second, felt most sharp- j ly in the Inglewood district, was j • trong enough to rattle dishes and windows.

The shocks were not felt In Long Beach, center of the disastrous 1933 earthquakes.

Residents In Inglewood. Baldwin | Park, Huntington Park, Bell. « o u t h Gate and Lynwood reported some pictures knocked from walls

Judged the most beautiful girl in the contest held Saturday night by tbe Hungarian Culture Club in Liberty Hall, Niagara and Austin streets, Miss Margaret Bodie, 438 Willett Street, won attracflve silver cup. There were twelve entrants, and nineteen persons acted as Judges.

Willett Street Entrant Winner of Beauty Contest

Miss Margaret Bodie gets award at Hun­garian Culture Club event

_» _____________

Miss Margaret Bodie. 438 Willett Street, was judged the most beauti­ful girl in a beauty contest held late Saturday night at one of the winter parties of the Hungarian Culture Club in Liberty Hall, Niagara and Austin streets. Miss Rose M. Paul. 655 Abbott Road, was second, and Miss Julia Keleman. 384 North Ave­nue. Tonawanda, was third.

The difficult task of judging the twelve entrants was shouldered by a committee of nineteen, of which Dr. Francis J. Leopold was chair­man. The group consisted of As­semblyman Harold B. Ehrlich

-Frank 5 . Nicholson of Niagara Falls, "Lifts Shuk. Weslpy P. Montgomery, Merrill J. Campbell. Dr. Aloys Stiller, Kenneth S. Dixon. John G. TJllmann, Jr.. Robert E. Hennessy, Ernest S. Carnes. Dr. Alexander S. Davidson. John Peek, Dr. L. T. Crowley, Sam­uel Grossman, Archie R. Hotaling, John D. H. Hoyt. Robert F. Rung. E. C. Brennan and Capt, Timothy F. Murray.

Silver cups were presented by Dr. Leopold to the winners. Dancing to American and Hungarian music fol­lowed the contest.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Manly Fleischmann. Mr. and Mrs. Alger A. Williams, Mr. and Mi-Frank M. Scherer. Lee W. Eighmy. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Jewezt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Carnes, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lengyel. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel F. Leeds. Kenneth Dixon. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Sternberg, Louis Resman.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fasco. Mr and Mrs. Abraham N. Carrel. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Davidson. Dr and Mrs. Joseph Brumberg. Dr. and Mrs. Milton E. Kahn. Miss Ruth Norton. Edward Perry. Mr. and Mrs Maurice B. Patch, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Montgomery, Assembly­man and Mr?. Harold E. Ehrlich.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Elyon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Amram, Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Goldberg, Miss Elea­nor Sharpe, Dr. Wilbur J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ullmann, Jr .

DOG SHOW Continued from Page Thirteen

D E E D S — C r r - AND COUNTY Alvln Miller to Alden State Bank. Alden

—Buffalo Sav ings Bank to Alvin H. Kaep-nel. Amherst - P e t e r Mularski to John Trot*. Peace e » 1 n D o a t — E t h y l e Bhadle to Buffalo Sav ings bank. Northland n 136 e Jefferson —Georse Hoffman to Jo-f e p h l n e 3 Round. Tonawanda —Michael p a n i t s A Bros.. Ine . to John C Karcher. . Bund* nw cor Orleans.—Parkdale Health Jorp, to Nellie M Strong. Potomac I & W

i r k d a l e — R a l p h Dykstra to John Hock. incaster -Pred Armstrong to Millard My. Sardinia .—John Wlcik to Buffalo iTingx Bank. Clay w MO s Aust in.—Ed­

ward B. Harvey to same, Elmwood e 233 a A l l e n — S t e v e n Soponakt to same.—Cora If. Wagner to George Wagner. Tonawanda

154 n Royal.—Erie County Savings Bank Kathar ine L. Oroff. Delavan a ISO e jwood - Anthony P. Oalusaka to Walter Gatuszka. KeJburn t 119 s Clinton -

F. Smyth to Helena T Walsh. Ham-i .—Haven Co.. X_c-. to George Black-

ra. LaSalle s. JUDGMENTS

Clyde P Morrison favor the Bank of p U c o t t v i l l p . 11.051 SO.—Joseph 8 Becker favor of same. 13.433 ?5—Benjamin J. D t e m . K a t h e n n e V Deem and Peter Tre f lak favor the Public P.an Corp tW.70 — M s - r i c e W Klein favor same. I2M.1V — B—on Printing Co.. Inc., favor State Tax Commiss ion . 1100.00 — Birfc Manufacturing Co . Inc . favor same. 1120.01

QUITS MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Liggett will seek work in

New York

Minneapolis, Minn . Mar. 1 cPV— Mrs Edith Liggett, widow of Walter W. Liggett, slain weekly newspaper

I publisher, left Minneapolis today, i driving the automobile from which ! she saw her late husband shot down

last December 9th. She told friends her immediate

destination was Chicago, and that she then planned to seek newspaper work in New York. Accompanying her were her two children, Marda, ten. and Wallace, twelve.

In announcing recently her In­tention to quit Minneapolis, Mrs. Liggett said she feared her life and her children's future would be en­dangered if she remained in Minne­sota. /

A delicious Oriental dish, served Monday and Tuesday at both our 346 and 3S8 Main St. Food Fountains—

CHIN'S EGG FOO YONG

W i t h C h i n e s e C h i c k e n G r a v y , S t e a m e d R i c e , a n d ^ S a l t i n e i .

Egg P o o Y o n g — m a d e of f re sh eggs , gov b e a n s p r o u t s , s e l e c t e d m e a t s a n d s p e c i a l I m p o r t e d s e a s o n i n g s . In o m e l e t f o r m .

Freak Straw%«i i y

Shortcake Sundae 15c

' , -pint Fresh Chilled

Orange Juice 10c

H A R V E Y oc CAREY FOOD FOUNTAINS

588 MAIN ST. 346 MAIN ST.

D e l w i n , o w n e d by Ed. Wayres : reserve, K a t i e , o w n e d by B e t t y M. W o o d a n d

; Mary R o g e r s . B e s t o f w i n n e r s — F a n c y j Free o f D e l w i n . o w n e d by Ed. Wayres . i B e s t Kerry B l u e T e r r i e r — C h a m p i o n B e n | Edgar B a w c o c k , o w n e d by Dr. E d w a r d

R. C u n i f f e . C a i r n T e r r i e r s — W i n n e r s , d o g s — F i r s t ,

N i f t y Bov of Cla l rmar , o w n e d by Mrs. W. C. R o u t i e y ; reserve . B r o o m Hi l l F i r s t S h o t , o w n e d by Mr. a n d Mrs . H. H.

I D i c k i n s o n . W i n n e r s , b i t c h e s — F i r s t . ! B o n n i e F a c e of Cla i rmar . o w n e d by Mrs . ! W. C. R o u t i e y ; reserve . E c h o of Cla l r ­

m a r , o w n e d by Mrs. W. C. R o u t i e y . B e s t o f w i n n e r s — B o n n i e F a c e o f Cla irmar . o w n e d by Mrs. W. C. R o u t i e y B e s t Cairn T e r r i e r — B o n n i e F a c e of Cla irmar . o w n e d by Mrs. W. C. R o u t i e y .

Ir i sh S e t t e r e ^ - W i n n e r s . d o g s — F i r s t . ! T h e B a r o n e Gore , o w n e d by Mrs. H e l e n e

Leeper; reserve , M U s o n D o n e g a n . o w n e d by Mise L e n a J. S o l l e d e r . W i n n e r s , b i t c h e s — F i r s t , J o r d a n F a r m M o l l e y . o w n e d by J o r d a n F a r m K e n n e l s ; reserve ,

| J o r d a n F a r m Lady, o w n e d by J o r d a n F a r m K e n n e l s B e s t of w i n n e r s — J o r ­d a n F a r m Mol ly , o w n e d by J o r d a n F a r m K e n n e l s . B e s t * I r i s h S e t t e r -C h a m p i o n M i l d o n O'Boy, o w n e d b y Mrs. C h e e v e r Porter .

C h i l d r e n ' s Classea ( B o y s ) — F i r s t , E n g -l lah B u l l d o g , o w n e d by J o h n S n y d e r . 33 P r i n c e t o n , K e n m o r e . N . Y.; s e c o n d ,

I B o s t o n Terrier , o w n e d by J a c k F r a n c e , ! 126 R o l a n d A v e n u e , L a c k a w a n n a , N. Y. ; j t h i r d . P o i n t e r , o w n e d by C h a r l e s C u r -

t i n . 1502 S o u t h Park A v e n u e , L a c k a ­w a n n a , N . Y.; f o u r t h . I r i s h S e t t e r . o w n e d by R o b e r t E lr inger . . 689 M a i n

j S t r e e t , E b e n e z e r , N. Y. ( G i r l s ) — F i r s t . I )o«ton Terrier, o w n e d by Mary J a n e N e w e l l , 216 E a s t G r a n d A v e n u e , D e t r o i t . M i c h . ; s e c o n d . G r e a t D a n e , o w n e d by B e t t y D i c k i n s o n . 135 M e a d o w R o a d .

; B u f f a l o ; t h i r d . C o c k e r S p a n i e l , o w n e d I by B e t t y G u t h r t e s . 74 M e r w l n A v e n u e . J R o c h e s t e r , N . Y.; f o u r t h . S p r i n g e r

S p a n i e l , o w n e d by D o r o t h y B e a l e , 105 R o m o n a A v e n u e , B u f f a l o .

S p a n i e l s i E n g l i s h S p r i n g e r ) — W i n n e r s . d o g s — F i r s t . M o o n b r o o k M a j e s t y , o w n e d by Mr a n d Mrs. D a n i e l H. S q u i r e , Jr.; reserve, D o r m o n d A u r o r a Mickey , o w n e d by G e o r g e S c h a l l e r W i n n e r s , b i t c h e s — Firs t . K i t c h n e r B r u s h , o w n e d by K i t c h -ner K e n n e l s ; reserve , Heart o f W i l l i n g . o w n e d by Frank J. W i l s o n . B e s t of w i n n e r s — M o o n b r o o k M a j e s t v . o w n e d by Mr. a n d Mrs D a n i e l H. S q u i r e . Jr . B e s t E n g l i s h S p r i n g e r S p a n i e l — K i t c h ­e n e r B r u s h , o w n e d by K i t c h e n e r K e n ­n e l s .

S e t t e r s ( G o r d o n ) — W i n n e r . B o u n c e r of Calbr ie o" Marlu , o w n e d by Mar lu F a r m K e n n e l s .

V a r i e t y G r o u p s

W o r k i n g D o g s — W o n by Jacke l V. B u r -gard. D o b e r m a n P i n c h e r . o w n e d by O w e n A Wes t ; s e c o n d . C h a m p i o n B e l i -h a v e n S t a n d a r d Bearer . Col l i e , o w n e d by F l o r e n c e B. I l c h ; th i rd . C h a m p i o n Waseka Sa i lor Boy , N e w f o u n d l a n d .

j o w n e d by E l i z a b e t h B. L o r i n g ; f o u r t h , j J u s t c o n d o m of Barraere, Boxer , o w n e d : by B a r m e r e K e n n e l * .

T e r r i e r s — W o n by C h a m p i o n S t . Margaret ' s M a g n l f i c i e n t of Cla irda le , S e a J y h a m . o w n e d by Cla irdale K e n n e l s :

, s e c o n d T r u e C h a r m of W i l d o a k s . Wire F o x t e r r i e r . ' o w n e d by Mrs. R. C. B o n d y t h i r d . W a r l a n d W i s h b o n e , Airda le ,

! o w n e d by Mrs . K e n n e t h D . M a r l a t t : ! f o u r t h . C h a m p i o n A m i n A c c u r a t e of

M a r l u , W e l s h Terr ier , o w n e d by M a r l u F a r m K e n n e l s .

T o y D o g s — W o n by H i t a n e of B u r -l l n g a m e . B r u s s e l s G r i f f o n , o w n e d by Mrs. R o s a l i n d L a y t e ; s e c o n d . M e l b o u r n e S u p r e m e c y . P o m e r a n i a n , o w n e d by Mr.v J a m e s W. B r u c e ; t h i r d . La Y o l a W o n g of O r m a n d a l e . P e k i n g e s e , o w n e d

j bv Mr. a n d Mrs . D a n J . M o s h e r ; f o u r t h . | M a r q u i t a of W e e Fo lx . C h i h u a h u a ,

o w n e d by F l o r e n c e M. G l e a s o n , N o n - S p o r t i n g d o g s — W o n by B u n j i e ,

B u l l d o g , o w n e d by Reg . P. S p a r k e s ; s e c o n d , Gr l se l ey Labory of P i p e r c r o f t , P o o d l e , o w n e d by B i a k e e n K e n n e l s ; t h i r d . C h a m p i o n C h l a - W a n ' s P e r f e c ­t i o n . C h o w - C h o w ; o w n e d by C h i a - W a n K e n n e l s ; f o u r t h . C h a m p i o n T u r n e r s D u s k y Hag B o s t o n Terrior , o w n e d by W i U i a m T u r n e r .

S p o r t i n g D o g s ( h o u n d s ) — w o n by B o v e w a y W h i t e R o s e . G r e y h o u n d , o w n ­e d by W i n d h o l m e K e n n e l e ; s e c o n d . C h a m p i o n M o n a of S y c a m o r e , D a c h ­s h u n d * , o w n e d by Mrs . L. L. W h i t e ; th i rd . C h a m p i o n B r i g a d i e r of R e y n a l -t o n . B l o o d h o u n d , o w n e d by G l r a l d a F a r m : f o u r t h . S a d d l e r o c k S t o w a w a y , B e a g l e , o w n e d by W l n d h o l m e K e n n e l s .

S p o r t i n g d o g s — W o n by C h a m p i o n M i l s o m O'Boy, I r i s h S e t t e r , o w n e d by Mrs. C h e e v e r Por ter ; s e c o n d . H i c k o r y Hi l l ' s E q u i p o i s e . Cocker S p a n i e l , o w n ­e d by J o h n L. W e h l e ; th i rd . S t u r d y Max. E n g l i s h S e t t e r , o w n e d by Mar ldor K e n n e l s ; f o u r t h . K i t c h n e r B r u s h . E n g ­l i s h S p r i n g e r S p a n i e l , o w n e d by K i t ­c h n e r K e n n e J s .

Beat d o g i n s h o w — B u n j i e , B u l l d o g , o w n e d by Re . f. S p a r k e s .

Irish Republican! to Dance The Irish Republican Congress

League, Buffalo branch, will cele­brate the first anniversary of the organization with a dinner dance a t

I Hotel Touraine a t 8 o'clock Sundav evening. March 15th. Patrick Cotter

' is general chairman.

AIRPLANES ROUT HAILE AND HIS

ROYAL GUARDS • i i . . —

Ruler turned back to ward Dessy e after vainly seeking to

reach forces in North COVVTX ght, 193S

With the Italian general staff in Northern Ethiopia. Mar. 1—Emperor Haile Selassie and his picked per­sonal bodyguard of imperial troops have been routed by an Italian air squad near Quoram. south of Lake Achangi, it was disclosed here to­night.

The Ethiopian ruler was speeding northward to the front a t the head of his crack guard when Marshal Pietro Badoglio's tri-motored Cap-ronis swooped down on them in a sudden raid, it was said.

Many of the emperor's personal retinue were killed or wounded, ac­cording to the announcement. After the attack, they began *s hurried southward retreat, withdrawing to­ward Dessye. their point of origin.

It was believed Haile Selassie had hoped to reach this front in time to bring reinforcements to his armies in the Tambien Mountains, which were virtually annihilated in the three-day battle ending last night.

"It was a splendid thing that the Ethiopians were crushed," Marshal Badoglio told correspondents here tonight. "It is the second army we have destroyed, and it will soon be the turn of the third army to face annihilation. Afterward noth­ing ^further will remain."

The marshal did not explain whom he meant by the "third army,'' but observers presumed he was refer­ring to Haile Selassie's personal guard, already partly dispersed by the air attack.

"One unusual development took place," the Italian high commander continued. "Despite their tradition­al at tachment to their arms, the Ethiopians, who sought a t any price to cross the Gheva torrent to re ­turn to their homes, abandoned rifles, machine guns and all am­munition in order to give the im­pression they were peasants.

"Our Askaris, who were taken prisoners in a battle on January 22d, taking advantage of the en­emy's rout, returned to our lines, bringing important informatiorfV on the condition of the Ethiopian troops."

Sunrise Court Defendant Promises to Repay City

Says le was on welfare, but will reimburse municipality to tune of $600

Public Menace and Katharine Hep- Laugh ton, tonight will begin a two-burn in Sylvia Scarlett will be evening showing. Jack Holt in shown Wednesday and Thursday, Storm Over the Andes and Edmund and Ginger Rogers in In Person and I Lowe in Thunder in the Night will Prank Morgan in A Perfect Gentle- be shown Wednesday and Thurs-man Friday and Saturday, films are added.

Short day. and Paul Muni in Dr. Socrates and William Boyd in Hopalong Cas-sidy Friday and Saturday, all with short films.

Arraignment in sunrise court yes­terday on an intoxication charge brought to Robert Freeman More the realization of his debt of grati­tude to the City of Buffalo for bis suppor: during hard times. Police told City Judge Cliffor' McLaughlin tha t they had found More lying

MUSIC REVIEW ISABE

By WORKMAN EVANS

Neilah by David Nowakowsky was dramatically interpreted in a con­cert of sacred music by the Buffalo Jewish Choral Society yesterday evening in Temple Beth El. Samuel Luskin who has arranged Neilah for piano and string quartet di­rected the performances, and Milton E. Polisner was the accompanist. The soloists were Cantor Harry Hart Kaufman and Cantor William Niss-enson, alto the string ensemble which comprised Ann D. Slick and Morris Cheskin. violins; Victor Einach, viola, and William L. Car-

j man, cello. Neilah is a beautiful arid impres-

I sive work, rich m harmonies and | tonal effects. The soioists, the I chorus and the instrumentalists.

under the competent direction of Mr. Luskin, gave a vivid version notable <for varied tone color, great emotion and impressive sincerity. .

The traditional chant Kaddisn opened the service and was done with effective resonance of tone. One was immediately impressed not only by the beauty of the music but by the abilities of Cantor Nissenson and the chorus. All parts of this sacred composition are remarkably powerful, and Adonoy Adonoy as sung by Cantor Kaufman was mag­nificent. Th chorus offered Ezk'ro Elohim with fascinating tonal treat­ment and brilliant climaxes. An-

In the middle of the intersection of Norwood Avenue and Bryant Street at 4.30 o'clock yesterday morning. When they searched him a t the sta­tion to ascertain his identity they found a bankbook which listed more than $2,600 to his credit.

"My grandmother left me the money." More told Judge McLaugh­lin." I was oi- the welfare for three years and now I'm in the clear. And I mean to pay the city back,"

Judge Willing 1> Forget ^

"If y n . really mean that , I'll for­get about this onarge," Judge Mc­Laughlin stated.

The judge immediaeiy placed him on probation with Probation Officer Richard Lillis. Twenty minutes later Mr. LiT's reported that More had promised to pay the city $600 this morning. More is 54 years old and said that he lives "somewhere on NorwcDd Avenue."

Basil's Victoria Frisco Kid, with James Cagney, j

and The Man Who Broke the Bank . at Monte Carlo, with Ronald Col-man, will continue through tomor- " " " ! " « ' ~ D « 1 . . w » i f » n i r

row night. Dolores Del Rio in I Live Z ^ t l ^ J Sf*1 9 _ ***?„' W l t £ For Love and Donald Cook in Behind j £ S _ t S ^ 5 _ 4 _ ? t e _ _ ? ? ! fnrou*h

the Evidence will be seen Wednes- i S J S E wBh« « R °J l a l ?v , C o _ m a ? ^ day and Thursday, and ZaSu Pitts in _ ^ , i % J ? _ L _ h _ _ _ _* •___L__t

Capitol The Littlest Rebel. with Shirley

She Gets Her Man and Scrooge Fri day and Saturday, all with short films.

Basil's Genesee The Littlest Rebel, starring Shir­

ley Temple, will continue tonight and tomorrow night. Ann Sothern in The Girl Friend and Ben Lyon In Together We "Ave will be offered Wednesday and Thursday, and Wal­lace Ford In Spite of Danger and Charles Dickens' Scrooge Friday and Saturday. Short films will round out all programs.

Monte Carlo and Josephine Hutch­inson in The Melody Lingers On will be seen Wednesday and Thurs­day and Wallace Beery in Ah. Wild­erness, and Victor Jory in Escape From Devil's Island Friday and Saturday.

FILMS AT COMMUNITY

THEATERS Shea's Elmwood

Riff-Raft, with Jean Harlow, and $1,000 a Minute, with Roger Pryor, will continue tonight. Kay Francis in I Found Stella Parish and Esther Ralston in Forced Landing will be offered tomorrow and Wednesday, and Warner Baxter in King of Bur­lesque and Marion Marsh in Un­known Woman Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Short films will be added.

Shea's Seneca Riff-Raff, with Jean Harlow, and

$1,000 a Minute, with Roger Pryor, will be repeated tonight. Kay Francis in I Found Stella Parish and Esther Ralston in Forced Land-

T h e C u r t a i n R i s e s -

opening hours for shows in Buf­falo today, as supplied by theater managers are:

Shea's Buffalo—Wife vs. Secre­tary, talking picture triangle ro­mance (Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy) 12.05, 2.35, 5.05, 7.35 and 10.05 p. m. Overture. John In­gram conducting, 1.55, 4.25, 6.55 and 9.25 p. m.

Shea's Great Lakes—Rose-Marie, filmusical romance of opera singer and Mountie (Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy). 10.45 a. m., 1, 3.15, 5.30, 7.45 and 10.05 p. m.

Shea's Hippodrome — Klondike Annie, talking picture, comedy-ro­mance of gold rush days <Mae West and Victor McLaglen), 11.45 a. m., 1.50, 3.55, 6.15. 8.20 and 10.25 p. m.

Shea's Century—Talking pictures: The Big House, prison drama (Wal­lace Beery and Robert Montgomery) 10.30 a. m., 129, 4.28, 7.27 and 10.26 p. m. Hitch-Hike Lady, comedy-drama of cross-country trip (Alison Sklpworth), 12.03, 3.02. 6.01 and 9 p. m.

Lafayette—Talking pictures: The Music Goes Round, musical romance (Harrv Richman and Rochelle Hud­son), 11.28 a. m.. 2.23. 5.18, 8.04 and 10.50 p. m. Dangerous Intrigue, drama of steel mills (Ralph Bel­lamy) 10.16 a. m., 1.11, 4.06, 6.52 and 9.38 p. m.

Gayety—Parisian Scrapbook, stage revue, 1.10, 4, 6.45 and 9.15 p. m. Waterfront Lady, talking picture drama 'Ann Rutherford and Frank Albertson) 12.05, 2.50, 5.40, 8.10 and 10.30 p. m.

LAFAYETTE

. ins will be seen tomorrow and other brilliant and tremendously j Wednesday, and Claudette Colbert effective j » r t of the composition i n The B r i d e Comes H o m e a n d B e t t y

B a s i l 5 J e f f e r s o n

Frisco Kid, with James Cagney, j and The Man Who Broke the Bank ' a t Monte Carlo, with Ronald Col- i man, will continue through tomor- j row night. Ben Lyon in Together We Live and Jack Holt in Unwelcome '• Stranger will be seen Wednesday and Thursday, and Preston Foster la Last Days of Pompeii and ZaSu Pitts in She Gets Her Man Friday | and Saturday.

Granada Frisco Kid. with James Cagney.

and The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo, with Ronald Col-man, will continue tonight and to­morrow night. Margaret Sullavan in So Red the Rose and Robert Mc-Wade in Cappy Ricks Returns will be seen Wednesday and Thursday, and Hugh Herbert in To Beat the Band and Admiral Byrd's Little America Friday and Saturday.

Basil's Broadway Frisco Kid, starring James Cagney

and Music Is Magic, with Alice Faye, will be repeated tonight and tomor­row night. Lupe Velez in Morals of Marcus and Mary Carlisle in The Old Homestead will be featured Wednesday and Thursday, and Roger Pryor in The Case of the Missing Man and Charles Dickens' Scrooge Friday and Saturday.

Kenmore The Man Who Broke the Bank at

Monte Carlo, with Ronald Colman, and So Red the Rose, with Margaret Sullavan, will continue through to­morrow night. George Arllss in Mr. Hobo and Buddy Rogers in Dance Band will be featured Wednesday and Thursday, and Wheeler and Woolsey in The Rainmakers, and Admiral Byrd's Little America Fri­day and Saturday, with short films.

R e g e n t

Mary Burns, Fugitive, with Sylvia Sidney, and If You Could Only Cook, with Jean Arthur, will con­tinue through tomorrow nigh:. Wal­ter Abel in Three Musketeers and Joan Marsh in Champagne for Breakfast will be offered Wednesday Basil's Varsity

Mutinv on the Bountv with Clark i a n d Thursday, and Preston Foster .Mutiny^on the Bounty. « » « « | i n LaS t Da y 5 o f Pompeii and Spen­

cer Tracy in Murder Man Friday and Saturday.

"Was Ki Onu Amecho as sung by the soloista and the chorus.

Cantor Kaufman and the chorus presented Ono Tovo with reveren­tial manner and lovely sustained tones. The service was brought to a magnificent and emotional close by the singing of Ato Nosein Yod and to Hivdalto.

The artists' afforded genuine pleasure to a large audience. The string ensemble and Mr. Polisner performed admirably their part of the service.

Burgess in Coronado Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There also are short films.

THREE SURVIVE FIRE; THREE DIE

Parents, last child recovering in hospital

I Kjtigan, Ont., Mar. 1 (&)—With three of their children dead. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger and their last surviving son lay in a hospital a t Hearst, Out., tonight suffering from burns received when fire destroyed their home here.

The fire occurred in sub-zero weather early Saturday morning at this Northern Ontario settlement, 200 miles north of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Belanger and their son, Leon, one year old, were removed ^o hospital at Hearst. 70 miles west Of here, later in the day.

The children, who died in the flames were Francois, seven years Old; Rebecca, five years old, and Louis, four years old. They were trapped in the bedroom as the fire destroyed the small home while the parents fought to rescue them.

Shea's Bailey Collegiate, with Jack Oaki<

Your Uncle Dudley, with E^Pfi"d Everett Horton, will conrahue through tomorrow night. Kay Francis in I Found Stella Parish and Esther Ralston in Forced Land­ing will be shown Wednesday and Thursday, and Wallace Beery in Ah, Wilderness, and Roger Pryor in $1,000 a Minute, Friday and Sat­urday, all with short films.

Basil's Maxine fShe Couldn't Take It, with George

jBjftf t, and Together We Live, with j Saturday T«en Lyon, will be repeated tonight. '

Dick Powell in Thanks a Million Riverside ^ and Warren William in Case of the | A h wilderness, with Wallace Lucky Legs will be presented to- j Beery. and In Person, with Ginger morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, i Rogers, will be repeated tonight and and George O'Brien in Thunder j tomorrow night. James Dunn in

Shea's Kensington Riff-Raff. with Jean Harlow, and

$1,000 a Minute, with Roger Pryor, w i l l continue tonight. Ginger Rogers in In Person and Lily Pons in I Dream Too Much will be fea­tured tomorrow and Wednesday, and Claudette Colbert in The Bride Comes Home and Betty Burgess and Johnny Downs in Coronado Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday. There also are short films.

Shea's North Park The Bride Comes Home, with

Claudette Colbert, and Coronado. with Betty Burgess, will continue tonight. Lily Pons in I Dream Too Much and Barton MacLane in Man of Iron will be offered tomorrow and Wednesday and Barbara Stan­wyck in Annie Oakley and Norman Foster in Superspeed Thursday. Fri­day and Saturday, with short films.

Roosevelt Mary Burns, Fugitive, with Sylvia

Sidney, and To Beat the Band, with Hugh Herbert, will continue through tomorrow night. Jean Arthur in

RECORDS f l^W** Brought Back—On D e m a n d of Thousands— THE G R E A T E S T SCREEN HIT IN YEARS!

Jeanette Nelson

Gable. Charles Laughton and Fran chot Tone, will continue through to­morrow night. Dolores Del Rio in I Live For Love and Warren Will­iam in Case of the Lucky Legs will be offered Wednesday and Thurs­day, and Edmund Gwenn in T h e .

^Z^^S**^*^ : t o n ? g h t ^ n " n F o n d r ! n W a ^ S ter in Last Days of Pompeii Friday ; E a s t a n d s t o r m v < w i t h N o a hJ

B e e r y , ana »atur< ay. JT^ ^ J J ^ ^ g - t o m o r r o w _ wednes-

0 Pla_» If You Could Only Cook, with

Jean Arthur, and Heir to Trouble.

day and Thursday and Roger Pryor in Strange Wives and Gene Autry in The Singing Vagabond Friday and

Short films will be added.

Mountain and Charles Dickens Scrooge Friday and Saturday. Short films are added.

Allendale Mutiny on the Bounty, with Clark

Gable, Franchot Tone and Charles

The Payoff and Betty Burgess in Coronado will be presented Wednes­day and Thursday and Tom Brown in Freckles and Dick Foran in Moonlight on the Prairie Friday and Saturday. Short films round out all programs.

I'wHis WW*

I'm Hb sheas BUFFALO Tilt FilwRavtof tin Mowtnt! Racardi Falling Hourly I Daily I

It Will Make Your Pulse LEAP: A Sky lark ing Pi lm Holiday wi th a Hawl to Match Each Heart Beat!

rfrsu m the Middle}

mi V£*Si/i

T H t

- ^BJSS First $t»_L

* ^ C C T /30c W

r .-7^ SHIASCENTURY* ^ r f e l l Smash! Bang! Bask Again! OnDtmand! Dramatic Dynamiti!

Will Live m Your Memory W a l t a c a CK«»tor

BEERY-MORRIS Rofet. M o n t g o m e r y — i n '

BIGHOUSE Plus — "HITCH-HIKE LADY

AliMn Mci»worrk—Mae Clarke

UkAE W * J r K l o n d i k e A n n i e VICTOR McLAGLEN

-*>V *

HIPPHHOME S a t u r d a y — G e o r g e R A F T and Rosalind RUSSELL in " I T H A D T O H A P P E N *

•steal Corardr A Tanefol Daoeiof Revue

*Jfl___ Coolinyout

11 A. M te Midn.tt It BIG SCENES

LOVELY BALLET GIRLS

o„ u, "WAfEAFROHr LADY17

Screen ANN PRANK RI THE-FORP ALBKBTSQN

OK/\NAD\ RIVERSIDE J A M E S C A G N E Y

"FRISCO KID" R O N A L D COLMAN - J O A N B E N N E T T

"THE MA. i W H O B R O K E T H E B A N K A T M O N T E CARLO"

WALLACE BEERT LIONEL BARRYMORE

"AH WILDERNESS" P L U S — G I N G E R R O G E R S

"IN P E R S O N "

Z0RAH B. BERRY presents TUES. EVE.. MARCH 3d, at 8.30-SHEA'S COURT STREET THEATER

Thm Sensational Dancing Camediana

TRUDISCHOOP H e r COMIC BALLET

22 A C T O R - D A N C E R S IN NOVEL DANCE P A N T O M I M E S D E P I C T I N G T H E T R A G 1 - C O M E D I E S OF E V E R . DAY U N I V E R S A L MAN

ACCLAIMED ALL OVER EUROPE

PRICES—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75—WA. 3910 T I C K E T S — D E N T O N . C O T T I E R _ DANIELS

P L A Z A Will iam at

Monroe BIG D O U B L E F E A T U R E PROGRAM

H E R B E R T M A R S H A L L J E A N A R T H U R

"IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK" K M Maynard in "HEIR TO TROUBLE"

Chap. S R O A R I N G W E S T

CAPITOL SO. P A R K T R I A N G L E

"THE LITTLEST REBEL" W i t h S h i r l e y T e m p l e a n d J o h n B o l e s

"TO BEAT THE BAND" With Helen Broderlrk and Hukh Herbert

C O M E D Y — S P O R T — C A R T O O N

S h e a ' s NORTH P A R K l s i i e a ' s B A I L E Y

EGENT M a i n a t U t l c a

SYLVIA' S I D N E Y M E L V Y N D O U G L A S i n

"MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE" Jean Arthur—Herbert Marshall "IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK"

O D D I T Y - COLOR CLASSIC - N E W S

ISSSf MAKING A rfWEWiPAPER

CLAUDETTE COLBERT F R E D M a c M U R R A Y . In

"BRIDE COMES HOME" S e c o n d B ig F e a t u r e :

" C O R O N A D O " B E T T Y B U R G E S S , E D D Y D U C H I N

«' "*'^»K9i

See this rhrtHirvg operation m the new, modern plant of the

Courier-Express ai M a i n and Coodell Streets. Guides on duty from 7:30 to H>.30 P. M . School dasses, other large parties may arrange trips at other hours.

R O N A L D COLMAN - J O A N B E N N E T T 'THE MAN WHO BROKE THE

BANK AT MONTE CARLO' Margare t S u l l a v a n - R a n d o l p h S c o t t

"SO RED THE ROSE"

44

J O E P E N N E R F R A N C E S L A N G F O R D , i n

C O L L E G I A T E " S e c o n d B ig H i t :

Edw. Everett Horton i n " Y O U R UNCLE D U D L E Y "

WEST FERRY %t <"»/ N i l JEFFERSON at E. FERKV BROADWAY at . r M r r w i UPPER I5c LOWER 20ci BAL. IBs j . F, 26c 16c ANYTIME

JAMES CAGNEY, MARGARET LINDSAY

FRISCO KID ALICE F A Y E

R A Y W A L K E R

RJ> O S E V E L T

SYLVIA SIDNEY

FUGITIVE Plus—HUGH HERBERT "TO BEAT THE BAND"

Ronald Colman, Joan Bennett The Man Who Broke the MUSIC IS

Bank at Monte Carlo MAGIC VAR/ITY

BAILEY-N. of Kenslnrton

I5c ANYTIME

ENE/EE J MAXINE 1«M GENESEE AT DOAT JSENECA—«. ef Caac_*rla

15c Till 7:45 20c Attar 15c ANYTIME

World". Greates t P i c tures Proper ly

Pre-aented

C L A R K G A B L E C H A S . L A U G H T O N F R A N C H O T T O N E

MUTINY ON T H E

BOUNTY

S H I R L E Y

TEMPLE J O H N BOLES

THE LITTLEST

REBEL

GEORGE R A F T JOAN B E N N E T T

She Couldn't i ' T a k e l t

Bea Lyon, S. M a n n e r s

TOGETHER WE LIVE L

ALLENDALE A l l e n a t E l m w o o d

Big Spec ia l F e a t u r e Program

C l a r k G a b l e - F r a n c h o t T o n e

"Mutiny on the Bounty" ALSO. F O X N E W S

TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS

S h e a ' s S E M E C A IT S h e a s E L N W O O D I S h e a s KENSINGTON

Jean Harlow • Spencer Tracy ^ in " R I F F R A F F "

P L U S — T H I S S E C O N D B I G F E A T U R E :

"$10 0 0 A M I N U T E " with L e i l a H y a m s

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