Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 32

B—16 FOLDING CAMERA with F-4 Pt. 5 Lenses and Self- timing Shutter. Size 2ix34. $15.75 er& 0Albert, Ine 815 10TH STREET. N.W. Herbs, Roots, Leaves, Barks HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. N BEAUTIFY PORCHES With Our Waterproof, Sunproof, Wearproof Porch and Deck Paint UTLER-FLYNN|| PAINTS AND GLASS 609 C S'I'..NW S - '\»u}s Win £5.00 Weekly Prize for Best Picture Leave your films with us for Developing and Printing You May Win $5.00! Watch Our Window for Winner COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1424 New York Ave. N.wW. SPECIA). SUMMER PRICES Delightfully Cool Atmosphere Delicious_Dinner Combinations 75¢ and $1.00 Luncheons, 50c, 65¢ and 85¢ Also Tempting a la Carte Service 1643 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 8918 " DEFECTIVE | VISION It sour eves are giv- bl ot nesd we will muke Frem: Yor' vou M \K LEESE Optical Co. | 614 9th St. N.W. Ventilator Doors FOR APARTMENT HOUSE AND HOME OWNERS Install These Doors for Cool Summer Comfort—Now. Low Prices—Prompt Delivery Geo. M BARKER COMPANY - —— LUMBER and MILLWORK e --SINCE 1865 -- 649 N. Y. Ave. NW. N2, 1348 LANK 0O0KS Store Hours, 8 AN E. Morrlson Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. BOOKS Quick Clearance Sale —of good books. Popular authors, suitable for vacation reading— We have them, in the style you want June, Juls. Aurust . P.M. Fiction, Literature, Travel, etc. 25¢ and 50c Park Book Shop 919 G St. N.W. (Next Door to Gibson's) = FOR CENTURIES RICH IN TRADITION JAVA&MOCHA 4o¢|b COFFEE & DELOXE ALLEXPENSE CRUISE 5.5, SOUTHLAND BY WATER Potomae R 8y tan'™" Chesaseake Bay Vorktoun Canes of va Ne “Loss o From Business For Reservations City Ticket Office 1423 4 St, N W. NAt 1520 NOREOLK & WASHINGTON LINE Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 12c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be wmm\lt this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- will start at once. ‘g . sd| not a fair pi UROR THREATENED | Head of Flonda Inquisitors | Told to Mind Own Business i on He'il “Go Out.” | By the Assoclated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 15—Al I' Gorman, foreman of the Duval | County grand jury investigating the prison camp “sweat box” death of Arthur Maillefert, New Jersey convict, | says he has received a warning to halt | his inquiry. | Maillefert was found strangled to death by a chain in a “sweat box" | where he was receiving punishment for repeated attempts to escape. The jury foreman s2id he received a crude janonymous letter saying “there are of dealing with people who | “don't mind their own business” and warned if he persisted in the investiga- {tion of prison camp conditions he | would “go out, but not by the chain.” , Signed “You Know Who.” The letter, printed wth a pencil, was | postmerked from Starke, Fla., near | Raiford where the prison farm is yloceted and was signed “you know | who. Gorman expressed the belief that it | was the work of a crank, “but then” he added, “it’s fanatics who bump people off He had not decided whether to turn the note over to Federal authorities. Gov. Doyle E. Carlton earlier in the day issued a statement in which he de- scribed Maillefert's death, “a rare ex- ception in the prison life of Florida.” The two camp officers under first- degree murder indictments, Capt George Courson and Guard Solomon Higginbotham, wili be “vigorously prosecuted,” the Governor said, ior the methods they employed at Sunbeam. “Prisoners Well Treated.” The Governor pointed out that there had never been a prison riot nor a camp disturbance of any grave conse- quence in the State’s prison system, anc sal 2 whole our prisoners are well cared for and are well treated.” “We do not condone in any fashion | the treatment accorded Matllefert, and the State is prosecuting the case in the | most vigorous fashion to the end that | justice may be done. |~ “Even this case, however,” he added, “is not totelly one-sided. Maillefert | was a bad man. He was determined to | beat the law. He attempted to commit | suicide on two occasions before. * * * | “The particular punishment admin- | istered in his case was the first of its | kind in our prison life and was un- | known except to the camp officials, is thoroughly condemned by the higher prison authorites. “We propose to sce that the prisonars are fairly treated and at the same time | that prisen discipline is maintained. A given to this ex-| ate. and is ure by any means of the Florida prison b ~|100,000 IN PARKS DURING WEEK END jUse of Recreational Places Here | Increasing, Col. Grant Shows { in Report. | S | Lieut. col U. s. Grant, 3d. director of Public Buildings and Public Parks. estimated today more than 100,500 pe: ol sed the parks during the week end and many thousinds more | motored over park boulevards and | highways. Rock Creek Park alone, he| I sald, was visited by more than 50,600. Col. Grant said the week day use! of the parks is increas as gauged | by requests for athletic permits and picnic groves. New attendance records at athletic contests and band concert the director explained, are being s almost daily. This increased use of the parks has| another aspect, Col. Grant puinzcd cut, | for it is “taxing the equipment and! personrel of the “Parks Division to the | atmost.” “Reduced appropriations for main- tenance threaten a serious predica- ment. but Frank T. Gartside, chief of the Parks Division. states that every possible effort is being expended to meet the increased demands,” Col.| Grant said. | ISEIZED WITH BANK LOOT | AFTER BATTLING POSSE| |Two TFleeing Suspects Brought| Down by Officers’ Shots in Ken- tucky—Third Man Denies Part. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Ky., July 15.—Two men | suspected of the robbery of the Bank of !cfielabnm in Russell County, were| wounded in & gun battle with officers | near here last night. About $3,500. the ; amount taken from the bank at noon | | yesterday, was found in their possession. A third man was arrested in an auto- mobile about 3 miles from where the others were captured. The two wcunded | men refused to give their names or make statements. The third man gave his name as Clinton Turnham of Okla- homa City, denied any connection with the robbery and said he was here to buy a farm. In his automobile were fourd pictures of several banks in this vicinity, including the Creelsboro Bank. The two men Were encountered as they entered a corn field. The officers said they opened fire. A bullet broke the arm of one of the men and the other was shot in the face and back | with a shotgun. The Creelsboro Bank was held up by | { two men who kidnaped the cashier and 'a bystander. James Popplewell, Kenneth Erwin, 18, returned later un- harmed. CONGRESS NOMINEE HELD IN EMBEZZLEMENT PROBE Arthur Sellers, G. 0. P. Choice in Fourth Pennsylvania Disirict, Accused by Heir to Estate. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—Deputy Coroner Arthur Sellers, Republican nominee for Congress from the fourth | district, was arrested last night at his | Summer home in Pitman, N. J, on charges of fraud and embezzlement in | connection Wwith his official adminisira- tion of an estate. Detectives arrested the deputy coroner | on charges preferred by Emma Vogel, one of the heirs to a $50,000 estate of which Sellers was the administrator. He was taken before 2 New Jersey mag- istrate and at first refused to waive ex- tradition. The magistrate indicated he would hold the prisoner without bail, hcwever, and Sellers then agreed to come to Philadelphia. He was taken before a magistrate and released in bail for a hearing today. Four-Year-0ld Snares Fish. Four-year-old Bernal Bonney of Can- ton, Me., recently caught a 6-pound salmon in Lake Anasagunticook with &n old bas plug and 10 feet of fish e, the cashier, and | Elementary education in London will cost about $70 per child this year. | the | day urging Washingtonians THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932. 'THIS IS OLD ST. SWITHIN'S DAY, SO TAKE YOUR PICK IN WEATHER N TORTURE PROBE g 5. W s Perbe 1wt N Rain for Next 40 Days—But Weather Bureau Doesn’t Care. By the Associated Press. never have a definite length, but in ‘Two famous weather prophets c!nsh}gcncral says the Weather Bureau, dry today, and the next 40 days will tell| who wins. years follow dry years, and wet years tend to be followed by wet years. Wet For today is St. Swithin's day, lnd\snd dry days, weeks and months fol- its weather, so runs a 1,000-year-old tradition, governs the weather of the next six weeks. But tradition meens | has been normal this year. nothing to the United States Weather | Bureau. It regards the good saint with | a cold and fishy stare and offers a rival, | though less definite version of how the | next 40 days’ weather will trend. Rain Will Come Nevertheless. Rain on St. Swithin's day means 40 days of rain, the legend says, while a fair July 15 is sure to bring 40 daysi of unbroken sunshine. But the Weather | Bureau claims good reason to_ believe there will be plenty of rain between | now_and September 1, whether it rains on St. Swithin's day or not. That's not a forecast, for the Weather Bureau never ventures a prediction more than a few days ahead, but never- theless it has a scientific basis. Weather swings from wet to dry extremes and back egain, the bureau has found, and just now the swing is in the wet direc- tion. In the drought year of 1930 the weather pendulum reached the limit of | he died in 862 AD. its swing toward dryness and went into | move his bones inside the church, but So 1931 was wetter than 1930, |on the day set a storm broke that lasted and 1932, so far at least, has been more | 40 days reverse. moist than 1931. The cycles of lctnl‘ss und drym25< SM(hm lie where he was. RAILROADS PLAN CUT IN EXPENSES Only One-Third of Carriers Earned Interest Charges During Half Year. BY FRANK I McCONNELL, Assoclated Press Financial Writer. NEW YORK, July 15—Executives of the class 1 raiiroads which in the first half of this year reported an aggregate deficit of $137,000,000 will meet here next week to pare down expenses. The carriers are believed prepared to bury past competitive grudges and to seek a common means of turning their books from increasing red ink tabula- tions into black. ‘Three important sessions are planned— the meeting of the Advisory Council of ciation of Railway Executives the full meeting of the asso- ciaton’s membershp Wednesday and a meeting of the Railroad Credit Corpo- ration Thursday. g The Railroad Credit Corporation meet- | ing will concentrate on ways and means of helping the weaker carriers to me approaching debt maturities. It recently announced that all maturities through July had been provided for. At the meeting of the association’s full ! membership it is hoped to draft a state- ment of policy with which all carriers can agree. A new appeal to the Nation to fur- nish the roads with a better opportunity to compete with truck and waterway competition is said by some of the as- sociation’s leaders to be in prospect. The executives also hope to work out a plan for pooling railroad transporta- tion facilities in such a way as to elim- | inate costly duplication of service. This joint effort, if finally approved, would concentrate largely on the operation of limited passenger trains between leading cities. The continued decline in freight car loadings has greatly diminished the normal revenues of the roads. For the year up to and including the week ended June 25, car loadings were 25.8 | per cent below the corresponding period ! of last year. For the first half year, total net operating and other income stood at $208.000,000, or about 60 per cent of | fixed charges which aggregated around | $345,000,000. Only one-third of the roads earned their interest charges in full. U.S. 5 PENSACOLA WINS IN LONG RANGE FIRING Augusta Was Second and Houston Third in Recent Fleet Battle Practice. The Navy Department today said the | | | U. S. S. Pensacola of Cruiser Division 4, | Scouting Force,was first during the past year in the heavy cruiser class in long range battle practice. The U. Augusta, flagship of the Scouting Force, and the U. S. S. Houston, flagship of Asiatic Fleet, were second and third. Capt. A. G. Howe commanded the Pensacola from July 1 to December 28, | when he was succeeded by Capt. David W. Bagley. The Augusta was com- manded by a Washingtonian, Capt. J. O. Richardson, 2708 Thirty-fifth place, while the Houston was under command of Capt. R. A. Dawes. The U. S. S. Detroit stood first in the light cruiser class in night battle prac- tice, with the U. S. S. Trenton and U. S. S. Richmond following in order. BARBERS M'AKE APPEAL Inferior Workers Declared Coming to This City. In an effort to co-operate with Dis- trict Health Department in seeking to keep ~sanitary conditions at a high standard, the Master Barbers’ Protective | Association issued a statement yestcr- “to gi\e their fullest support” to members of the association. The association pointed out the Dis- | trict requires no physical or mechanical examination of barbers and that as a | Confincntal Breakfast Service Co., Inc. | result men who cannot pass examina- tions in their home States are coming into the city. SAVE THE TAX! Special Notice! Two Carloads of High-Grade, Brand-New TIRES AND TUBES FREE TUBE With Every Tube Purchased CASH AND CARRY Phone, Col. 4138. imissleq g $5.4 30x5.25(' 31x5.25 28x5.25 29x5. 30x6.00 31x6.00 29x5.00. .$3.85 30x5.00..$3.85 31x5.00..$3.95 32x5.00..34.25 #9:40 pm. At American Storage Co. 2801 Georgia Ave. N.W. Open Sundays, 8 AM. to 1 P. No Phone Orders—No Deliveries To Be Sold Single Parcel or Bulk Lots Open 8 AM. to 8 P.M. 32x6.00 33x6.00 30x6.50 31x6.50 30x315 .. 31x4 32x4 33xd14 | fall. | low suit. Rainfall over the entire United States Even the Northwest, which was parched for sev- eral years and ret a record for dryness last year, has had above normal rain- As for St. Swithin, Weather Bureau records show he fell down badly last year. Baltimore had no rain on St. Swithin's day, 1931, but within the next week it rained two inches. Albany had rain that day, but three fair days im- mediately followed. Chicago had a drizzle, then fair and rainy days alter- nated ‘for a week. St. Louis had no rain, but it rained on six of the next eight days. Only San Prancisco gave St. Swithin a break. It didn't rain there on the fatal day. neither did it rain percep- tibly for the next two weeks. St. Swithin Was Bishop. St. Swithin was an English bishop, one version of the legend runs, who was made a saint a century or so after It was decided to and the churchmen, seeing a sign of heavenly disapproval, let St. MUSIC DANIEL RECITAL. 'HE Midsummer recital of the Dan- iel Stucio of Singing was given | ast night in the studio, at 1340 New | York avenue. Pupils of Edna Bishop Daniel, prominent local teacher, were presented in an interesting and in- vigorating pro- gram. The recital| opened with a| rendition of Her- | bert Bickfords)| “Maripo” by a, male voice trio| which unluuedL Raymond Chis- holm, Chester| Helms and How- ! ard Severe. This was followed by| Catherine Scho- ield, soprano, singing _ “Know’st Thou ~ Not That Fair Land,” from the opera “Mig- agni’s “He Loves Me— Weitha Woolhiser n piano selectio Catherine Schoficld. lagler, and “My anan. e given by Miss Schofield and Mr. Severe and. as a climax to the Miss Scho! and Mr. This la tion was Lily Strickland’s “Mo: w-Dx B { MAN CROSSES PAC!FIC i TO MAKE CANOE TRIP‘ Editer of Toklo Pwrer Will Fulfill Lifelong Ambition to Paddle on Missouri. Nicholas Radford sailed the ocean from Tokio to make & canoe trip down the Missouri River. | Leavenworth, Kans., his home town, | is on the river, however, and the cance | trip has been an old ambition. He ar- | rived at San Pedro yesterday aboard the | new Dollar liner President Coolid e from | }‘o};.n vg&ro he is news editor of the | apan ertiser, English o newspaper. g ki m]”a{LI[“‘d]u 11l go to Fort Benton, Mont., start alone cn the canoe journey of 1.600 to 1,800 miles to Leavenworth. He r\élmd'cd he will make 50 to 100 miles | ay. TODAY S AMUSEMENTS tr_lmlrlp—— The Man From Yesterday,”| a am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:15 and 10| D.m. Siage shows, with Loretta Young | and George Brent, in person, at 12:55, | 3:40, 6:20 and 9:05 p.m. k ‘R- Otl(;‘llh Vhat Price Holly- | e A am., 12:41, 2:22, 4: | 5.;3, 7:43 and 9:33 pm. = Palace—"Lady and Gent," at 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Loew's Fox: yscraper Souls,” at | S 1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:40 Stage shows at 1255, 3:35, 615 wnd | 8:55 p.m. Metropolitan Missing Rem- brandt at 11 . 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:15, 7:55 and 9:40 pm C nlumhlaf"Ht‘lI Fire 11:15 am,, Austin" at| 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and | Tivoli—“Merrily We Go to Hell,” at 4:10, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. Central—“The Mouthpiece,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador-— 8 and 9 New Morals for Ol at CONTINENTAL Breakfast Delivered (early in the morning, without awakening you) atyour Door, 20¢ Fiot coffee in THERMOS, 2 fresh baked rolls: rich cream, butter, sugar. whole orange or jam Telephone Columbia 0361 Before 10 o'clock at night A Hotel Service Now Available at Your Door First Quality 5.25x18 TO BE LIQUIDATED $5 95 First Quality Less Than Mfr.’s Cost 85 .$6.45 TRUCK TIRES, 50% OFF i We Are Aufllonud to Sell Entire Warehouse Stock of Tires on Above Prices on Two or More Tires | Enchiladas, 1 DE LUXE | DINNER AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. F THE EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT!! B[NNHT* OLwWOOs :7-TOMORROW 7042, LY 'ATTORNEY:S DEFENSE 15% G| PaTHE NEWS Special Low Prices for July! 11 A. M. to 6 P. M.—NIGHT Children At All Times 25¢ 3 “A ‘VlO\'l\lE\TAL “()R “THOUSANDS WILL BE THRILLED BY T Panorama Building—New Jersey Avenue at C St. The pictorial sensa- tion and wonder of the art world, 1s now cen At 1314 G St. N.W. SVLRAENVER dmission 15¢ NANA' Bigger and setter Funeral At Half the Usual Cost Are Do CHAMBERS Largest in the City A Whole Fi 1 1 A ole Funeral for as $65 Phone or write,your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. Big Specials At Gibson’s Woodbury's Castile Soap or Tar Soap Sham- Ppoo,- special, 2 for. 5 l C Wine Tonic, $1.51 35¢ Wilson Club Shav- ' 25¢ $150 Sierra Very special, 89c each, 2 for ing Cream, specml 2 for Shav- special, 35c Lifebuoy ing Cream, 2 for .. 10c Palmolive Soap, special, 4 for . $1.. " Bath Spray, spe- GIBSON’S 915 G St. N.W. “HER!‘ TO MOTOR AND m\r ~ HOTEL FREDERICK X Maryland Brederic (‘Hl(‘KE\' A\“ CSKI\TR\ M._J._CROGHAN._Msr. WHERE TO DINE. = i T1A JUANA Wholesale and Retail Tamales, Tortillas, Chile con Carne, Frijoles con Queso, Arroz con Pollo, Huevos a Caballo 1321 New York Ave. NW"“ Just East of 14th (OPEN TILL 4 A.M.. Dai Oysters and Clams on Half Shell, Crab Flaka. Shrimp and Devil tizingly pre- wrecdr 52’: nrfium:-u nEd nights. O’Donnell’s Sea Grill 1207 E St N.W. Never Closed DINE AND DANCE AT BEAUTIFUL 'VILLA ROMA ON ROCKVILLE PIKE sl .50 p V| INCL. COUVERT DANCING UNTIL CLOSING Screened Forches PHONE Frank or J KENSINGTON WARNER BROS. THEATERS 'SIDNEY LUST fi <> YN BRENT cgovug"i'uce CUMMINGS 55c CLARENDON. VA “MYSTERY RANCH ASHTON GEORGE _O'BRIEN. CAROLINA .di® NGl ™ SPENCER_TRACY. CIRCLE EiEason pen DUMBARTON RICHARD ARLEN § ANACO: FAIRLAWN ,ANpstia,® DONALD COOK in “TRIAL OF TiviENne AN 'L rpin_Comedy. 1313 Wisconsin Ave. FRA DEE apd CARROLL & RICKARD ARLEN in| also ELISS LANDI ICTOH \IBrLAGLE‘J in “DEVIL'S LOT- STANTON 22, 728.5,° Tt ctri s ~eth and Butiernat | Parking Troub) RAWFORD in | .’,'n LYNTON” HH’P(])ROME D" Nz | LOST_8QU Laurel-Hz rdvv(‘h o ARCADE ~ BYATT§yILLE. MD. GIRL OF THE RIO." i AMBASSADOR 18th and Col Ra. Nw “MAN _ W, VAN mm: MYSTERY. AVALON Conn. Ave. McKinley St.. D, IGHT WORLD” JE GRAND % F Ave. S “AR\LR BAXTER. “MAN . ABOUT OWN.”_"PITTS-TODD N ob st Bet, nunll __“THE MOUTI lHI II “NEW MORALS FOR OLD." MYRNA _LOY. LEWIS STONE. ROBT. YOUNG. { 1230 C St. NE. “SINNERS IN THE SUN.” CAROLE LOMBARD. CHESTER MORRIS. AVOY 14th st & Col Ra. SNw. TO\! KEENE._~BEYOND THE ROCK- ES™" ADDED COMEDY. 17 vou 14th St. & Park Rd, N.W. | “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL " FRED- | 'RIC MARSH. SYLVIA SIDNEY |y . Ave. . NW. | YORK O are- & Guebes st | W ARNER BAXTER. _“MAN _ABOUT __TOWN.” VAN DINE MYSTERY. “ESSE THEATER 18th & Ir\'lnl aphan ROBERT AR\‘(STRONG lnd TiLA LEE in Comedy. Bt Serul SYLVAN 1st & R 1 Ave NW [ = EDDIE OUILLAN and gE MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN in “THE -Z BIG SHOT semxc LVER SPRING MD. gfl\ SECO CHIG, SALE ‘she. DICKTE i '\VODRE in * THEEXFERTJ' Comedy. S CHAPEL POINT Take this wenderful trip down the historic Pote- moc 10 Chapel Point, the most beautiful play- ground spot you ever sow. Boaling, bothing. 1 -m-nu, . M. Mondays, Mm. S-n ays & Holldays. COLONIAL BEACH You will enjoy the boct ride fo this populor summer resort. At the beach there are good hotels, atiractive cottages, fine bathing, fishing, Boating, eic.—and many divert Leave Washington 9.00 A Serwrders, Sendays ond Holldars Inexpensive luncheon served on boat WILSON LINE 7th ST. WHARVES Telephone NAtional 2440 Dance in the MOONLIGHT pALy AT A Mon nm. r.n, r.... Fun Givin' Aflraeliam at SWIMMING DANCING Picnic Groves . Pla; ygminll DANCING. PEMBERTON flbnm Studio, 1124 PIOI AND MRS. ACHER, 1127 10th street Class and dance wit F _DANCE me Nat. 3038 oan Aver 30 A orchenr- e‘von f‘ sy ":»’o‘{nment "”n’n. 111 'ln.w 3 HALF WAY 10 HEAVEN ... HALE WAY TO HELL!! WARREN WILLIAML, MAUREEN OSULLIVAN-ANITA PAGE MORMAN FOSTER - JEAN HERSHOLT. ® DOROTHE S YELLOW JACKETS ARRY LOSEE CHHRLES CHESNEY CAROL ATHERTON CHESTER HALE GIRLS tuvnne GIBson JAMES GLERSON CHARLES STRRRETT o Pvranount Pictune, Prncinc pones... BLAZING GUNS. .. LOVE IN THE WEST. .1 YOUR FAVORITE SLEUTH IN HIS FINAL SCREEN AD- VENTURE — OUTWITTING A NOTORIOUS BAND OF RUTHLESS CRIMINALS SHERLOCK HOLMES FINAL ADVENTURE tssing Remhrandt™ Also Selected Shorts 8Y SIR A, CONAN DOYLE WITH ORIGINAL PORTRAYAL OF HOLMES BY 'WHY SUFFER| COME RELAX WHERE 11 15 HEALTHFULLY wouts OO F: € o 0CF | (13 S| ,2‘3» &t“ W 0‘“\»'"' R ,.sr .. ... SHINING STARS WHO THRILLED YOU ON THE SCREEN-NOW GLORIOUS * YOUNG STAR OF “PLAY GIRL" AND “WEEK-END MAR- RIAGE” . And » Screen | Treat 1o Fill Out a Perfect Program - .. . YEAPS BEFORE THER PASSION HAD FLAMED . . . THEN DIMMED, AND CiED .. ANDNOW HE HAD C(OME BACK TO HAUNT THEM ™ MAN FROM YESTERDAY PARAMOUNT'S DRAMA OF FORBIDDEN LOVE WITH CLAUDETTE COLBERT CLIVE BROOK DON ZELAYA THE PHILOSOPHICAL MUSICIAN . LIVING JEWELRY AN ARTISTIC NOVELTY FROM PARSS: GEORGE PRIZE .| MAXINE DOYLE WARNER BROS.... . HEALTHFULLY COOL