New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 5

sl s o S e A T S (6., 5 8, ol S B 2 "]fll‘"RES mSTfll“ merce. Another avenue for public ing contidence may furnish a bigger | AT THE CAPITOL Dainty Film Star Featured in “Glorious Betsy" *Glorious Bets; Dolores Costel- lo's new feature picture, has at last been completed and if the admir- ers of the gorgeous lady are await- ing with a tinge of pleasure the news of the presentation Sunday, Monday, Tues Wednesday by ‘Warner Bros, at the Capitol thea- ter, there are abundant reasens. Nearly everyone who keeps in touch with the things of the stage and screen is aware that “Glorious Betsy” is an adaption of the play by the same name from the pen of Rida Johnson Young, and that its great popularity came through the exquisite sentiment and romance that permeated every one in its scenes. In the role of the beautiful Betsy, Miss Costello is a delight. Playing opposite to her will be Conrad gel in the role of Jerome Rona- parte. The picture is extremely at- mospheric and colorful and was di- rected by Alan Crossland. Others in the cast are John Miljan, Mare MacDermott, Betty Blythe, Pas- quale Amato, Michael Vavitch, An- dre de Segurola, Paul Panzer and Clarissa Selwynne The scenic effects are especially beautiful, among the early scenes being one at an old Virginia man- sion, with its rose garden, wood- | land and lily pond As an added attraction Our Gang | 'will he offfered in “One Rainy Day. Reginning Thursday the program will change for the balance of the week and offers a double feature program. The main attraction will present Wallace B and Ra mond Hatton in “The Big Killing," their new comedy hit of a Ken- ucky feud. The co-featurs will of- | for Anna Q. Nilsson in “The Thi teenth Juror. HOOVER WELCOMED |is &till unwilling to make a flat |statement to that effect. His defi- nite decision is expected soon Says He Will Try to Be Credit to California Chan Francisco, July 25 (P—Mak- z his first reference to politics in a public address since his nomina- tion, Herbert Hoover told the people of San Francisco at his home com- ing celebration here yesterday that an obligation rested upon him not only to represent the great party which has designated him for lead- | ership, but to do it in such a fash- ion as to bring credit and distinction lupon the people of California. peaks in City Hall Speaking in the vast gotunda of the city hall, in reply to an address | ot welcome by Mayor James Rolph, jr., the republican presidential nom ince warmly thanked the people of California for the honor they had | [lone him in presenting his name to the Kansas City convention. His address followed an ovation given | him by crowds that lined the streets | over which his automobile moved trom the railroad station to the city hall Mr. Mayor, you were among did me th |singes championship this year. | might service, but in the midst of a splen- did work came the emergency of the Mississippi disaster, the greatest in the history of the United States. The president and the country turn- ed to the man who knew what to do and again suffering human beings, our own people, found hope and salvation in his guiding hand.” | DENTIST T0 TAKE BRIDE l Betrothal of Miss Clarice Bloom, New York School Teacher, to Dr. Harry Protass Announced Today Announcement has been made nf| the engagement of Miss Clarice Bloom, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Bloom of New York city, and Dr. Harry Protass of this city. Dr. Pro- tass is a graduate of the New Bri- tain high school and of the Univer- | sity of Pennsylvania and is a den- | tist in this city. Miss Bloom is a teacher in the public schools in New York. No date has been set for the wedding. LACOSTE MAY NOW DEFEND LAURELS Deleat by Tilden May Influence Him to Come to America Auteuil, France, July 2§ (#—Big Bill Tilden's surprising defeat of | Rene Lacoste in the singles match of the 1928 Davis Cup challenge round may be the cause of the French star's reconsidering his de- cision not to defend his American Lacoste, who has won the Amer can title for the last two years, an- nounced recently that he would not 80 to America this year, but after losing to Tilden yesterday for the first time in the last five times they met, he indicated that he change his mind. may be another story next time,", Rene said after yvesterday's defeat. This was intercepted to in- dicate that Lacoste may make the trip to America atter all although he ave "It The French star had to offcr for his defeat merely saying: T found a new Til- den facing me today.” He felt that the one loss was no reason for his Dbecoming discouraged Today while the giants of the court were taking a well earned rest, the United States team found itself in exactly the same position after the end of the first day's singles as it occupied at the same stage of the 1927 challenge round, when the Americans lost the cup after holding it safe for seven year: The differences between this y and last was that in 1927 Tilden had to play in the doubles with Frank Hunter on the second day, while this year he gets 45 full hours of rest, with the young team of John Hennessey and George Lott doing | the doubles honors. The American ptain will not appear on the court gain until about five o'clock Sun- day afternoon when he encounters Henri Cochet in the final singles match. The were no excuses by Tilden, young middle western pair faced in the doubles by Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon. The ench also decided to give their star singles playvers a day's pest The Frenchmien were favorite defeat the American pair, but the to those gentlemen who great honor of selccting me for | leadership of a great political party | through my nomination as president | of the United States” Hoover said. “My name w presented to political party by the people of Cali- | fornia. It was a mark of their con- | fidence and their esteem ] “Words are difficult vehicles | through which to convey the pride which men may rightly feel at such mark of esteem from their fellow itizens, and an obligation rests on my side that 1 shall not only repre- [sent the great political p which has designated me for leadership, but that 1 shall do it in such fash- ion as to bring credit and distinction upon the people of California. “I thank you, Mr. Mayor, for the personal part you huve played in these events, and I wish to thank | my fellow citizens of California for the high confidence they have plac- | led upon me.” | Before making his pledge as to the conduct of his campaign, Mr. [Hoover briefly reviewed his early | life in San Francisco, adverted to| his work in the commerce depart- | ment, and declared that the outlook | fof the world today was “for the [greatest cra of commercial expan- sion in history. | Better Customers “The rest of the world will be- ome better customers.” he said. “They will have larger demands, ut they also will become stronger ompetitors for the markets of the rient. In this new era of expan- sion, the whole Pacific coast will ave a large part to play In welcoming the presidential nominee on behalf of the city and people of San Francisco, Mayor Rolph said the nation was entering an’ era unique in the story of merican progress, “That era will name.” he said. [Hoover era Reviews Suuggle At the outset the mayor reviewed he early struggles of Mr. Hoover San Francisco, at Stanford Uni cersity and later as a budding min- nz engineer. and then paid high ributes to his accomplishments in fhe v strom of the Eurdpean war n which he was caught while hbroad as the representative of the Panama Pacific exposition here. “The country called upon his gen- us to save the lives of millions in elgium, later in Germany and cen- | ral Europe, and still later to direct | merican famine relief in Russia,” Mayor Rolph said. “How magnifi- | ently he accomplished that public | rvice, the world will testify. Called By President “Then came a call from a presi- ent to work at home. He taught | he American people how to save. ‘wo presidents invited him to pre- ide over the department of com- . bear a “It great | is to be the (ployed at least five days weekly and game displayed by Lott and Hen- nessey against the Italians Gaslini and e Morpurgo in the interzone final scemed to guarantee that the: would give a good account of them- | selves, The early strength displayed b the American team yesterda nd Tilden's superh playing gave a tre- mendous spur to the public interest in the remaining three matches. Crowds gathered around the box offi irly tod: and it seemed likely that all rccords for attend- ance at tennis matches in France | would be broken on Sunday when Lacoste meets Hennessey and Co- chet plays Tilden. The enthusiasm displayed by the cctators yesterday during the Til- den-Lacoste match at times reached a point where the stadium resem- bled the scenes around a bull ring in Spain or at a world's series in merica more than a tennis gallery. he officials had to exert their ut- most efforts fo maintain quiet and prevent interference with the play. | In spite of its enthusiasm the | crowd was very fair. As a matter | of fact it cheered Tilden with even ! greater volume of enthusiasm than it did Lacoste. BRITISH RAIL EMPLOYES | ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES Cut Will Amount To Fifteen Mil Dollars Annually—Officials Affected Also. London, July 28 (—Acceptance of a reduction of 21 per cent in their wages by British railroad em- ployes, including executives, was re- garded today as a step toward sav- ing the great roads of the country. The reduction amounts to nearly £3.000,000 annually. In the face of fierce competition from motor vehicles the revenues of the railways have declined steadily. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the cxchequer, sought to minimize the effect of this competition by propos- ing a reduction of the tax burdens of the roads. Both the workers and the man- agers of the roads recognized the need of a compromise in order to lielp the roads out of a poor econ- omic position and have been meet- ing for some time. One effect of the settlement will be that 100,000 railway shopmen, who are now working only four days a week at the higher rate. avill be em- perhaps in the majority of cases for full time. The companies have promised to do this wherever there i« sufficient work to keep the men Lusy. READ Hl;lAl.D Cl ;ill‘"l D ADS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 fl. B. WARNER AT THE STRAND Will Be Seen in New Picture “Man-Made” Women The new show which begins to- | morrow evening at the Strand is al bill of many features including H. B. Warner and lLeatrice Joy in their newest vehicle, “Man-Made Women.” H. B. Warner whose cele- brated portrayal of 'the father in “Sorrell and Son” brings a role en- tirely different in this new film. Leatrice Joy who heads the cast| does one of the finest pieces of act- | ing in “Man-Made Women" that| has been seen in some time. As an added feature for the screenm, the | Strand will present for four days Dbeginning tomorrow evening, thirty minutes of actual ring drama in which will be seen the greatest | prize fighters of all times in the most celebrated moments of ring annals. One sees in this film the greatest of them !kiss” the canvas up to Gene Tunney. It is estimated that actually five millions dollars worth of ring celebrites are seen in “Kings of the Ring." On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- | nesday, the Strand will present five | select vaudeville acts headed by the famous musical comedy stars, So- mers and Hunt and their Broadway company. Coming attractions include Bebe Daniels in “Hot News" which opens next Thursday with a vaudeville show. John Gilbert in “The Cos- sack” with Renee Adoree comes to | the Strand beginning Sunday Au- | gust 5. The Strand New Britain | Minstrel Follies which will be made | up of about 75 New Britain boys and girls will be staged soon under the direction of “Clem™ Lewis, the popular local director. OLYNPIG GANES START TOMORROW Greatest Athletic Fight in His- tory Is Anticipated Amsterdam, Holland, July 28 (P— What is likely to be the most spec- tacular battle for world’s athletic honors any Olympiad ever has wit- surprise than he did in pushing Wykoft to the limit in the American | fnnals at Cambridge, but fears are expressed that he has worked too hard. Bracey apparently has failed in an attempt to regain his best sprint condition. The first joint tests for Hahn and Pelzter since the American defeat- €d the German indoors at New York during the winter brings together a pair whose conditioning has been one of the most interesting chapters of Olympic history now in the mak- ing. Both have trained apart from the pack, applying special methods according to their own formulae, | Hahn, under the ever-watchful eye| of Jack Ryder, Boston A. A. coach, and Peltzer on his own. But there the similarity ends. Hahn's work-! outs have been over varying routes| but all evidencing his remarkable | speed and stami They've been| open and above board these work- outs of Hahn's while Peltzer's train- ing has been accompanicd by the; utmost secrecy. Ever since the Teu- ton injured his ankle in field sports| two months ago, his condition and | ability to regain his record break- ing form of 1925 have been doubt- | ful even in the German camp where he has been regarded as the big enigma. | Hahn is avowedly out for double honors with five straight days of | running in sight including several races at 1500 meters but Peltzer's | entry in the longer race depends upon his showing in the §00. | Meanwhile the British are backing their champion, Lowe, to repeat while the French are equally a sure that into the ground. It will be the biggest sort of an upset if all four Americans don't qualify in the §00 as well as in the| 100 meter dash and the 400 meter hurdles. The Yankee timber-top-| ping quartet outclasses the rest of the field with at least three mem. bers, ¥. Morgan Taylor, Frank Cuhel | and Johnny Gibson capable of shad- ing 53 seconds, something untouch ed by any of their foremost rivals including Lord Burghley of England, Sten Pettersson of Sweden and Fa- | celli of Italy EASTER IS FIXED BY | BRITISH PARLIAMENT Sunday After Second Saturday in April No Longer Governed By Moon. London, July 28, (A—Communi- cants of the Church of England hereafter will observe Easter on the Sunday after the second Saturday in April. It will no longer be deter- nessed starts tomorrow when 2,500 stars from 47 nations meet in the first five events of the week's cham- pionship track and field program. Oncs again it is America against fhe world. Uncle Sam's agile youths are equipped for the big tussle de- spite u succession of training diffi- culties and once more are favorites, but facing the strongest combined threat their supremacy ever had. Four years ago it was the and the Britons who upset Yankee prestige, especially on the track. The opposition is doubly strengthen- ed this time, for Germany is return- ing to the Olymipic fold for the first time since 1912 and France has the most conspictous set of title con- tenders she has had in many a moon. In the running events in which record-breaking prospects depend almost entirely upon the condition of the much-maligned stadium track, the United States is better equipped than m any Olympiad since the war. specially are her hopes high in the imddle distances. In the field events where the texture of the cinders has no effect, there Jooms a Herculean | battle of brawn and skill with the Americans pressed harder than ever, even in their pet events such as the | and the hammer, wen and skill all tomorrow's opening | e the shotput, ump as well as trials in the 400 meter hurdles, 8§00 meter | run and 100 meter dash, the sprint classic of the Olympics, America ought at least to split cvent in.the two field events for the quartet of Yankee jumpers, led by the Olympic champion, Harold Os- | born, of the lllinois A. C., and the Stanford stalwart, Bob King, appear to be the class of the field. In the shotput, America has four men cap- able of record performances to pit ainst the German ace, Emil Hirschfleld, whose world's mark of 51 feet, 9 5-§ inches has just been put on the record books. John Kuck, of the Los Angeles A. C., has been showing the best form among the Americans with Herman Brix, University of Washington star, next best, but the Stanford pair of Eric Krenz and Harlow Rothart are capable of rising to winning heights in a pinch. The Germans are banking heavily on the giant Hirschfield who in a final practice session shoved the 16 pound ball the astonishing distance of 52 feet, one inch, under condi- tions which he will likely encounter during actual Olympic competition. The Teuton figures the long wdits between puts, possibly as much as 45 minutes, will mean churning up of the circle so yesterday he work- ed out on a soft surface, coverink his feet with sand before putting the shot. Two other German-American tests promise to feature the opening day. the first giving the initial compari- fon among rival sprint kings and the | second exhibiting the 800 meter form of Lloyd Hahn, the Boston A. A. “express” and Dr. Otto Peltzer, for mer record-holder, not forgetting the capabilities of Douglas Lowe, British holder of the Olympic title, and Seraphin Martin, French star, who set a iew world's record for the dis- tance a fortnight ago. The German sprint forces suffered a last minute blow by the elimina- tion of Dr. Friedrich Wichmann who pulled a tendon but the Teutons still have a pair of speed merchants in Richard Corts and Hubert Hou- ben to pit against the quartet of fly- ing Americans, Frank Wykoff, Bob McAllister, Henry Russell and Claude Bracey. Some of them are likely to meet before the day's sec- ond trials are completed, but the real tests in the semi-finals and the finals are scheduled for Monday. | The result of the final American “inns | will figure in 1 iang mined by the phases of the moon. The bill providing for the chang- es for Great Britain and North Ire- land has been passed by both the of Lords and requires only the for- mality of royal assent to become law. The measure is likely to result in two Easters being observed in Eng- |1and, since there has been nothing to indicate that the Roman Catho- | lic church also would make the charge. Anglicans will be obliged to conform, since the Church of Eng- land is the state church and its head is the King. Under the present system, Easter ceclestastical full moon on or after | March 21 and therefore may be any Susday between March 21 and Ap-| ril The “stabilized” Easter would be between April 9 and 16. | | Grapes Rot on Vines | Fresno, Cal., July 28 (P—Califor- | nia raisin grape growers have de- to pick but fifty per cent of this year's crop and permit the other lialf to rot on the vines. Their ob- ject is stabilizing the market. At a mass meeting last night 3,000 persons approved of a plan to estab- lish a permanent raisin pool that will control ninety per cent or more of the tonnage in this raisin belt. STARTING SUNDAY TWICE EVE. T8 WARNER~ JOWN BOLES s SEENA OWEN EXTRA ADDED “KINGS of THE GREAT! SEE A Great Show 5v SOMERS House of Commons and t%e House | Sunday is the first Sunday after the thrilled nevertheless. BLIND FROM BIRTH NOW SHE GAN SEE Woman Tells of Happiness After 90 Years of Darkness Milwaukee, July 28—Faces and coldrs are the two most interesting things in the world to 20 year old Marcella Calkins. Marcella was born blind. A few weeks ago a series of delicate sur- gical operations gave her her sight, and for the first time in her life she could use her cyes. And now she is quite sure that she is the happiest girl in the world. On the first evening that the doc tors took the bandages off her eyes and let her look about her, Mar. cella stood on the lawn of the hos- pital and watched the red sun go down beyond the horizon “It was marvellous,” she said. “The colors—I never dreamed snch colors existed. And to think that they come every night!™ Then, a little later. she went on to say that she could never get tired of looking at faces “I was just as surprised by the appearance of my own face 1 was by the faces of my friends,” she said “When, by acc first saw myself in a mirror 1didn't now who it was. And I had fo get artin will run them all |acquainted with my friends all over | the school for the hlind, again. Everyone was strange to me until they spoke—then T recognized them. Now, of course, I am coming to know them by sight.”* They're All Handsome Tncidentally, Marcella has no tandards which to Judge whether any particular face is homely or heautiful. All are equal- {1y absorbing to her: RBull Montana and John Gilbert. undoubtedly, |would interest her exactly the same. Living in a world of light different matter from living world of darkness. When her eyes were first opened Marcella had to learn to walk all over again. When she went to climb up or down stairs he had to shut her oyes to keep rom falling. Doors hothered her ereatly, and fhe sight of her own feet moving about scemed inexpres- |sibly funny to her. But faces, and | bright colors, were the things that interested her most She has been spending her days since the operation in simply going |about and looking at things. The jcommonest trip down the street |1s a great adventure. A visit to [the shore of Lake Michigan en- chanted her. She looked out over [the blue water, and gazed for a long time at the white, hillowy clouds overhead. ‘It's beautiful,” she said quietly. ‘I have never been able to pictum clouds.” She went to the zoo and was en- |thralled. A nurse took her to the [theater one 'night, and Marcella | was overjoyed | "It was marvelious,” lafterward. “It was the thrill of my life.” | Not Funny—Intercsting | The moving pictures eame upon |the screen a bit too fast for her | unaccustomed eyes, but she was The movies gave her her first glimpse of an airplane, a balloon, and a steam- ship. Then newsreel pictures of Gov. Al Smith were flashed on the screen, and the nurse explained to her that this was the Democratic presidential nominee. She studied is a na greatest |his face closely, and remarked that the change of expressions on it was extremely interesting. Then the vaudeville program, with its bright lights, gay colors fand lively movements, Ler, “The comedians me,” she explained. interesting hecause of pressions and movements. imagined anything like their mo- |tions or those of the dancers.” aren’t funny to their ex- ATTRACTION ! 30 Minutes of Famous Knockouts the RING” 5 Million Dollars Worth of Fighters in the Greatest Momengs of th Ring EST OF THEM KISS THE CANVAS AND GO ! ¢ On the Stage SELECT ACTS AUDEVILLE Headed the Musical Comedy Stars & HUNT and Their Original Company OTHER ACTS — COMEDY — WEEKLY OOMING THURSDAY BEBE DAN LS “HOT NEWS” COMING workouts have established Wykoft ond Russell as the principal Ameri- can hopes. McAllister who is exud- ' R SU AUG. 3 JOHN GILBERT ‘The COSSACK’ ident, 1| she said | 1 never | When the show was over and the nurse took her back to the hospital, where she has beem regaining her strength, she said: “I never was unhappy count of my blindness, \knew what I missed, but now I am |80 much happier and so interested land attracted by what I can see that /T know I shall be happy all my |life. The theater tonight was marvellous. I want to come often.” on ac- Nothiag, however, gives her any | {more happiness than just to sit !on a bench in the hospital grounds and study the green of the gra the vastness of the sky, the flee | Whiteness of the clouds. and watch the birds light on ground nearby. Life is never for her now. | She is still waiting for th she yearns for most—the sight of her mother's face. Her mother | has been unable to leave the ily home in Chetek, Wis.. but Mz cella will see her very soon. Mea | Wwhile she 1s undecided what s i will do in the future, after she has | regained her strength. | 1s Good Stenographer | she for the blind, and became an ac- complished stenographer, being |able to take dictation at the rat. lof 130 words a minute. She he- lieves che will capitalize ability and get a job as secretary | —although first she must tearn how to read print. Heretofore, of course, she could only read Braille letters. Marcella is the carpenter and was | birth. the dull daughter of a blind from After she graduated at her Janes- ville, & few months ago, friends induced her to enter a hospital ‘here and ace if doctors could re- store her sight Six very delicate operations were performed; but [now, with the aid of heavy-lensed glasses, she has almost normal vi- sion, Acrobat Dies After | Curtain Goes Down | Philadelphia. July 28 (®—Frank Ross, an acrobat, died last nigge during his act at the Grove theater in Willow Grove After he had won the acclaim of the audience by throwing his son, Leonard, his partner in the act, high in the air and catching him in 'a rigid position on his hands, Ross whispered to his son that he was il been lowered ‘Two Die as Locomotive | Blows Up in Bergen | Bergen. N. Y. July 28 (P —Mi- chael Cahill, of Syracuse, and an unidentified firrman met instant death when a locomotive blew up ithree quarters of a mile east of her The locomotive vas drawing a string of fifteen or twenty empty passen- ger coaches east bound. The forcs of the explosion was so great that the boiler was hurled twenty- feet into an adjoining field and tele- graph poles were broken ofr. f LAKE COMPOUNCE Lake Compounce, Bristol, has promis:d that tonight one of the most original fireworks exhibitions [ever seen at the local resort will be !displayed. Fireworks characterizations The Toonerville Trolley, The Cu of Prohibition, and the Famous B | cycle Race will be shown. Each of |these three sketches is a mirth pro- | |voker and is sure to be well liked |by the crowds. Dance music will be furnished of jcourse by Bill Tasillo and his Foot Guard Socicty orchestra. i fascinated “But they are for I never | . [contented to | - | rosco was educated in the school | on this | the from | He died after the curtain had, of | submitted her play to Mr. Morosce in 1910, and that the plot and much of the dialogue of “The Bird of PLAYWRIGHT GIVEN HUGE SUM FOR PLAGINREIN 5 350, 0 {the courts for many years until Said to Have |1 when the supreme court de- _ : 5 , |cided that she was entitled to an Veen Stolen From “In Mawalk” | .o unting. This decision was up- {neld by the appellate division and | the referee appointed. The profits S UP—The vet- |listed include both stage royalties The Bird of Par-|and profits from screen produc- Grace A Fend- | tions. for 16 years has| On was plagiarized from her | Tully Hawail,” may at last lay|§17 5 for the aged woman| All of the parties to the suit are now living in California. Morosco was in bankruptey there in 1926 and 1927, but was released October 20, 1927. At the time he filed his petition in bankruptey he listed $300.000 as the amount he owed Mrs. Feldner, as one o fhis liabili 3ing “Bird of Paradise” Awarded $781,891. New York, July ' stage fowl, dise," which Mr r. playwright, | the total, the report orders to pay $608,361 and Morosco play |a “In golden writer. A referee’s report, | preme court must pass on Monday. awards Mrs. Fendler $781,391, to- |tal profits and interest on the suc- | ul y from Richard Walton { Tully, playwright, and Oliver Mo- th produced. Mrs. I dler f d it two men which the su- | atrical against ~ soon after sified Ads LSt bringing had in Parac charg are you busy The Bird ot was results | produced. she d that she aplenty. 'y Astor, Lloyd Hugh Bairy Norton in PICTURES! MON., TUES., Continuons A Glamorous Romance of Two Lovers Who Defied the World! cart to Heart" leetwing” TODAY PICK O TH} TWICE SUNDAY 6:30—8:15 WED. | <BBR\. DOLORES COSTELLO | /O GLORIOUS | 7% BETSY” | g~ with i | CONRAD NAGEL ‘ CAPITOL. NEWS—BILL JEF'S ORGANLOGUE—AESOF'S FABLES | OUR GANG i —_—in— | “ONE RAINY DAY” THURS., FRI, SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE Heroes of a Kentucky Feud? Wallace Beery Raymond Hatton “THE BIG KILLING” Anna Q. Nilsson in “The Thirtcenth Juror® | | SUNDAY—MONDAY WILLAY JOX prenng’ TODAY Em‘T’ VAUDEVILLE REVUE HN 1 A On the Screen “THE WRECK OF | “ Two Registered Pharmacist (@ DECIPEP T o ¢ARRY A S 'F\ N Lrar ' “ ) THE HESPERU with VIRGINIA BRADFORD Added Feature FRED THOMSON —in— “SILVER COMES THRU” Added Feature 0 MALONEY in P eneesy THE dAR WHEELS HAVE BEEN coMiNG ofF so OFTEN LATELY THAT THE SKIFPPER HAS wWoULp SPEEP UP SERVICE PARE.