The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

lO For Claitified Ad BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1938 Telephone MAln 4-6200. Ore Local Screens Boro Notables and Famous Stars Make Music Night a Success 'Night of Music' Raises $10,000 Balks at Giving Gun to Police Continued from Page 1 my father's shield number on It. If I should throw It away and someone finds It, then it can be traced back to me. So I am at a loss as to what to do.

I certainly am not going to give It to the police and have my name ln the paper, be fingerprinted as a criminal and thrown ln a dirty old jail." The letter is anonymous, but the Cagney-O'Brien Film Held at N. Y. Strand "Angels With Dirty Paces," the Warner melodrama co-starring James Cagney and Pat O'Brien, goes into the second week at the New York Strand Theater tomorrow. The picture features the "Dead End" kids, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, George Bancroft and Johnny Burke, the Brooklyn boy. Held over "in person" are Ted Lewis and his band and Eddie Leonard, the Brooklyn minstrel.

Music of -il if 1 Deanna Durbin In "That Certain Age," starting today at RKO neighborhood theaters and at the Century Circuit's Kingsway fact, then you are not guilty of a violation of the law." As to the action of the police ln making immediate arrests in the two cases cited, it is difficult to avoid such embarrassment, he pointed out. However, in his opinion, a police officer faced with a situation in which an obviously lawabld-ing citizen is found in possession of a revolver should not arrest that person until an investigation is made of the circumstances and the facts. Cites Appeals' Derision Judge Martin cited a decision by the Court of Appeals as recently as November, 1936, reversing the conviction of a man who found a revolver, put it ln his pocket to turn it over to the police and then was arrested before he could give it to a policeman. The decision states, in part, that "the possession forbidden by statute should not be construed to mean a possession which might result temporarily and incidentally from the performance of some lawful act, particularly when, as is here claimed, the act was designed to meet the social policy of the law." FOR RESISTANCE AGAINST SunltcLtki and Sa.lt WaUtmm MEMBERSHIP ADMISSION i Dailyuntil5p.m.Sat.,Sun. and Holidays until noon 40 All other times 75 Juniors (und.r U) at all times 40 Sun Sitae Suit and fool Suit.

Includ.d. HOTEL ST. GEORGE Sdt Wtttt Pool ST. CIOROI SWIMMING ClUI, INC CLARK STREET IROOKIYN Clark Slrttt 7lh Avt. I.R.T.

Station In Hotel EWSHOWl GAlrV TONIGHT I IT LI'" nr. M. I i I 85c-DaIB'" 'y FLATBUSH near NEWKIRK Dinner Weekdays 7Se. a nrt I Brooklyn Eagle on investigation has learned that the woman has a solu tion to her problem and urges her to communicate immediately and identify herself. Disposing of a gun Is a delicate question, in the light of the recent arrest of a Queen-i school teacher as she was about to turn over a revolver to the police.

Police Commissioner Valentine has announced that the arrest is being investigated, following her claim that the gun is a sort of family heirloom and she was about to turn It over to the police for fear her father would take his life with it immediately after the suicide of her mother. Also a delicate question in view of the arrest last June, and subsequent discharge, of a Manhattan woman who turned over to police a gun she found on a bus. Must Be Surrendered In the opinion ol County Judge George W. Martin, any person who finds a gun has no alternative but to obey the law and turn it over immediately to the police. The law holds, he pointed out, that if it can be shown that posses sion of a revolver Is only temporary or technical and incidental to the lawful act of turning it over to the police, a person is not guilty of violating the Sullivan law, which covers illegal possession of a revolver, and the Court of Appeals has up held this contention.

The Court of Appeals has held that it is a question of fact to be determined whether such a case meets the law referring to having a pistol in one's possession with presumptive evidence of intent to use it," he said. Not Violating Law 'If VOU find a revolver or have ntio left ln the house and then find it and at once notify the pokce of that THE INFORMAL EMPIRE ROOM BENNY GOODMAN King ol Swing Dlnn.r and Supptr Dancing Selective) Dinners (Enirie) d.l.rmin.i the cost ol dinn.t) Cour.rt aft.r 10:30 p.m.. Friday and Saturday. SL50 fUtarvaUoni: ELdorado S-3000 THE WALDORF-ASTORIA THE LOUNGE IESTAUIANT luncheon, Dinners. Supp.r Dane.

Muiit from 10:10 P. M. (Informal! No Couv.rl No Minimum Who-o-o-o-o doesn't know TOMMY DORSEY plays nightly TERRACE ROOM Hotel NEW YORKER J500 Booms From 13.50 Attending "A Night of Music" at the Academy of Music, designed as another step in the efforts to extend the interests of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences: Upper left, Borough President Raymond V. Ingersoll and James G. McDonald, president of the Institute; upper right, among the entertainers, Nicola Moscona, Giuseppe Bamboschek, Maria Caniglia and Giovanni Martinelli; center, inset, Miss Rosemarie Brancato, one of the singers; lower right, crowds outside the Academy watching the stars go in; lower right, Miss Mary Dillon, one of the distinguished guests.

(Eagle Staff photos.) By MILES K.STEDIECK 4 A Night of Music' Introduces Array Of Young Talent, Chiefly Orchestral, In Institute's Special Academy Show Youth served Itself and was served in a lavish manner at the "Night of Music" given by the Institute at the Academy of Music last night as a community venture to advance cultural activities among young people. Tn roalttv If mra i Macaroni Firm Here Signs Pact With Union A contract between V. LaRosa Sons, of 473 Kent one of the largest macaroni manufacturers in the country, and the Macaroni Noodle Workers Industrial Union, a affiliate, has been signed for more than 300 employes at the borough plant, It was announced today. The agreement provides pay ranging from $16 to $35 for men and from $16 to $20 for women, time and a half for all work over 40 hours per week and for work on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. It also includes vacations of one week per year.

Pay rises are effective as of Sept. 29 last. said as he zoomed away with a paint-pot in one hand and a brush in the other. A couple of painters looked up and waved. Steel Foreman Olsen.

who lives or 243-21 Newhall Rosedale, told us, on the trip down, about the time he climbed up the trylon In 18 minutes to rescue a stalled parachute jumper and got a gold medal from Grover Whalen. But that's another story. uiusini tawuvai wun a paraae or talent of every description from the popular form of radio performance to the singing of operatic works by prominent operatic singers. With Eddie Cantor as master of ceremonies It was a good show In which music served as a means to every one's having a good time. An account of what went on appears in other columns of this paper.

Since the accent was on youth, the first half of the program was given over to the young people. It yesterday you should have been here while I was painting. "I got sick three times," he said, smiling down 300 feet at a bunch of painters on a scaffold below. "This Isn't the hardest job I've been on. I worked on the George Washington Bridge and the Trlboro Bridge and I'll be in a lot of high places before I get through." The young steeplejack does pretty much as he pleases on the job, swaying back and forth like a stone in a swing.

He carefully inspects his tackle before going on the job and sees that everything is in order. A wrongly tied knot might mean a trip six feet under, without the grave-diggers' help, he said. He lives at ForYouthFund Gala Event Attracts Brooklyn Leaders To the Academy Forming Brooklyn's first "golden horspshoe" set In the style of the Metropolitan Opera House, leaders In the borough's buslnsss, political nd professional circles last night contributed more than $10,000 to a fund to stimulate cultural activities among young people at "A Night of Music" In the Academy of Music. Because of the large number of ticket requests for the benefit, the epace occupied by the first two rows oftlwtr's in the first balcony were turned into a series of mezzanine boxes encircling the house and compilable to the first tier boxes of the Metropolitan 0era House. Announced as a "community venture, sponsored by the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to raise a fund for the advancement of cultural activities among young people," Eddie Cantor, who was master of ceremonies, "proposed naming the fund for James O.

McDonald, president of the Institute. Speaking from his box. Borough President Raymond V. Ingersoll seconded the proposal. 12,500 Donated The Rev.

Dr. John Howland Lathrop, pastor of (he Unitarian Church of the Saviour, announced I from the audience that he would start the fund with $2,500 given to him for that purpose by a "public- minded citizen who wishes to re-Bain anonymous." By associating the name of James G. McDonald with this fund." Dr. Lathrop said, "you are going to give both confidence and authority to this drive because all his life Mr. McDonald has been an educator In this country." An additional $500 was contributed by Louis M.

Rabinowitz, a director of the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. Over 3,000 Attend An overflow crowd of more than 8.000 persons paid $7,813 to "witness the event. An additional $125 was raised by the sale of 500 tickets at 25 cents each to high school students in the borough. Several hundred persons who could not gain admission to the Academy heard the entire program broadcast to them through loudspeakers installed outside the building. Mr.

McDonald said: "We want to make of the Institute one of the vital centers of cultural activities of the metropolis." He predicted a greater stimulation of interest in the arts and sciences among young persons as the result of the drive to be started soon by the Institute. Notable Participants Among those participating in the program were Giovanni Martinelli, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Maria Caniglia, dramatic soprano, who recently made her debut with the Metropolitan; Nicola Moscona, basso, of the Metropolitan; Giuseppe Bamboschek. conductor of the Metropolitan; Colette d'Arville, soprano, of the Opera Comique of Paris; Sylvia Brema. soprano; Edgar Pairchild and Adam Carroll, radio piano team; Arnold Eidus, young violinist; Rasemarie Brancato. soprano, and the All-City Hiti School Orchestra of 100 students, directed by Philip Ehrlich and Carl Danielson.

George Jessel assisted Mr. Cantor. Included among those present were Presiding Justice Edward Laz-unsky of the Appellate Division, Supreme Court Justices Harry E. Lewis, Edward Riegelmann, Lewis L. Pawcett and Algeron I.

Nova; Assembly Minority Leader Irwin Steingut. Walter J. Carlin, member of the Board of Education; Democratic County Leader Frank V. Kelly; former Register Aaron L. Jacoby.

Also pre.sent were David F. Soden, District Estate Tax Supervisor and Appraiser; Frank D. Schroth, publisher of the Brooklyn Eagle; Miss Mary E. Dillon, president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company; Henry J. Davenport, president of the Home Title Insurance Company; Edward C.

Blum, chairman of the board of trustees of the Institute, and Samuel S. Leibowitz, attorney. Max Abelman was program director. Stage News The new Clare Boot he hit comedy at Henry Miller's. "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," gave its 75th performance last night.

Starting with Christmas week, three matinees will be given each week, the extra matinee coming on Wednesday. Ezra Stone and his follow players In George Abbott's production of "What a Life'' will play 12 performances during Christmas week at the Biltmore Theater, with matinees daily from Monday through Saturday. Maurice Evans' entirety "Hamlet." on a seven-performance a eek schedule since its opening on Oct. 12, was played for the 50th time at the St. James last night.

Mr. Evans' statisticians also reveal that the box-office receipts for last Friday night's performance, $2,976, surpassed those for any performance In the runs of either "King Richard II" or "Hamlet." For her second current New York appearance at the Alvin Theater, Sunday evening. Dec. 4, Angna Enters will offer for the first time two new compositions, "Artist's Life" and "Grend Inquisitor Spain, 15th Century." The Juvenile Actors' Repertory Company, which Is believed to be the first children's repertory theater ever attempted in America, will continue Its second year series of plays. The first to be presented will be "Little Women," directed by Ester Dordonl, at the Nora Baje Theater tbls Saturday afternoon.

the DDav teure Halle." from Wagner's "Tann-hauser," concluded the first half of the program. R. O. W. Lawyers to Open New Gunrooms The Kings County Lawyers Association will celebrate Its 27th year of activity Monday at 4:30 p.m.

by opening its new association rooms at 163 Remsen St. City Court Official Referee Harrison C. Giore, one of the association's former presidents, will preside. Among those Invited to speak at the exercLses are: City Court Jacob H. Livingston and Sylvester Sabbatino, Municipal Court Justice Nathan Sweedler.

Conrad Saxe Keyes, president of the Brooklyn Bar Association, and Detn William P. Richardson of the Brooklyn Law School. Jacob I. Polstein is president of the organization. Barnett Rosen-feld is chairman of the building committee.

Biillerworlh Cast Charles Butterworth has been added to the cast of "Song of the West," now in production at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Nelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce have the two leading roles. Jack Conway is the director. Works at Fair 700 Feet Up Continued from Page 1 port. And it's required because the elevator isn't exactly the last word in lifts and gets back In plumb on the way up.

It takes you to the 400-foot level, when Carl politely Informs you it will be necessary to climb a steel-runged ladder the rest of the way. This isn't as hard as It seems because on the way up you hear a peculiar slushing sound on the outside of the trylon and you're told, 'midst the gentle howling of the icy wind, that the noise is the sound made by the guy ropes on which John Spa-doni swings to do his paint job for $25 a day. After the climb through the dark and narrow interior of the steel finger there is a narrow metal platform to stand on a tiny opening In the trylon through which to interview John. John is a prince, though, and comes up to talk to you, wondering what all the excitement is about. Besides, leaning over and yelling across 100 feet of down and up is not so good.

He is splattered from head to foot with paint and has burlap wrapped around his feet to keep them warm, for he does his painting nowadays In suo-ireezing weather. The steeplejack Is 26 years old and has been In the business, professionally and as an amateur, since he was a kid. He loved swinging on trees in Astoria, where he was born and brought up, and It sort of grew on mm, ne explained. You don't get dizzy If you don't worry about it," Spadoni said. "The tower sways a little bit today, but 1 Wr Klnr.

Franc. i Denn'' Flore. Rlc. I W.r. Klnr.

Er.nr. V- on 0'Kf. Hor.nc. Rlr. MIck.T Roon.y, SOblematra: Druma.

irrnnicotor, Willi Sahu, Raymond M.ssrj Brothrra, Ktr.irht. Pl.cr and Know Co. Brent KOOney, Mabtrmntev In Trrhnlrolor, Sabii, Raymond Manner Hynn. Belle Darin, Th. Kintera Breen In Brraklnr toe Ira.

chaa. Ruirlea Power, Loretla Younr. Suei, Annabel': 2552 23d Astoria. And John joked as he got in his saddle and prepared to swing out across the narrow face of the trylon. i ii see you in the papers," he LOEWS KINGS riatbush and Tllden Aeenuen LOEW PITKIN Pitkin and Saratoga Avenues LOEWS ALPINE 69th Street and Filth Annua LOEWS HA RIDGE 72d Strut and Third Aaua LOEWS BEDFORD Bedfard Avenua and Bergen Street LOEWS BORO PARK Slit Street and New Utreiht Annua LOEWS BREVOORT Brevoort Plare and Bedford Avenua L0F.W8 BROADWAY Broadway and Myrtla Avenua LOEWS CENTTRY Noetrand and Parktlda Avenuea LOEWS CONEY ISLAND Surf and 8tillwell Avenuea LOEWS 4BTH ST 46th Strut and New Utrecht Avenua LOEWS GATES Gatee Avenua and Braadway LOEWS KAMEO Eaetern Parkway and Noetrand Ave.

LOEWS MELBA Livinaiten Street Md Hanover Plata 1 I sMM rr 1 HJIk Klnriway, Klnit H'wiy-Coney hi Avt. A Talon. Kin Hlihwiy and 18th Paiio, F'ttBuih and Mid wood mi Drura. Bobby Druma. Affalrn Druma, Druma, Drums, Druma, F.

March, 1). Durbin. Can't with Joel McCrea. Andrea Leeds I Restaurants ft nrrrj, mimey Hoonry, Stablemalen: In Technicolor, Sabu, Raymond Maaser Aalalre, (ilnger Roiera. Carefree: of Annabel, Jack Oakle, Lucille Ball Beery, Mickey Rooney, Hlablematen: In Technicolor, S.bu, Raymond Maaser Beery, Mickey Rooney, Slablematev In Technicolor, Sabu, Raymond Manner Beery.

Mickey Rooney, Stablemalen: in Technicolor. Sabu. Raymond Manner Beery, Mickey Rooney, Stablemalen: In Technicolor, Sabu, Raymond Maaser Dr. Klldare. Leny Ayrea, Lionel Barrymore; Vlrninla Bruce, There Goea My Heart IN BROOKLYN Pood.

Select Liquors and Wineg. RFJlFfsRI. PT.AZA EnUbllHhM 1010 CLARENDON THE OLD CLARENDON 1892. Choicest ilr ViV.lH JMTIT! 1 II JLJ IJ I (. Jt4(l ADAMS STREET (Near Fullon That Certain Man to Remtmber Take It With Vau; la Freahman Year Ttrnn tniv.

.1.. o. i i VXZ'iXXI "tJ-JZHl H-lidoV 'Z had its stimulating moments. Not least among them was the appear ance of the All City High School Orchestra of a hundred boys and girls under the direction of Carl Danielson and Philip Ehrlich. played with a workmanlike precision and a spirit that revealed an ardent love of music.

What stood out par ticularly in their performance the quality of tone achieved by the string players who did themselves proud in Mozart's Overture to "The Magic Flute," which was a good test of their musicianship. That such music-making should receive an impetus from the Institute's purpose is heartily to be supported. Three young soloists were heard. Sylvia Brema, 19-year-old soprano, showed admirable poise In singing arias from "La Boheme," "Naughty Marietta" and "La Travi-ata" exhibiting a pleasing, serviceable voice, unevenly produced and given to spreading in the upper register. Arnold Eldus, 14-year-old violinist, had the phenomenal technique that is now commonly accepted among boy violinists.

What quality of tone he produced was unfortunately spoiled by an amplifying device incapable of handling musical tones satisfactorily. That he has talent is obvious; what musical sense may be learned at a later date. William Masselos, 18-year-old pianist, showed planlstic facility and technical accomplishment, with plenty of power and a sense of tonal values. Their performances all had a refreshing quality, but the orchestra had the most finish in what was heard last night. Critical appraisal of the singing of Colette d'Arville, Rosemarie Brancato, Nicola Mosc.

ia, Maria Caniglia and Giovanni Martinelli is not called for. They gave their services to an appreciative audience. Hampton Has to Quit A recital by Rose Bampton last I night was the second event in the Town Hall Endowment Series of this the ninth season. The Metropolitan soprano, who appeared in place of Rosa Ponselle, who has bpen ill, was not in the best of vocal health herself. Although the beautiful tone quality associated with Miss Bampton's voice was apparent most of the time, there were moments of huskiness and a lack of sustaining power, which 1 indicated a possible cold.

Sure enough, Miss Ponselle's Jinx descended upon Miss Bampton and she was unable to continue after the intermission. However, the opening group of i classics by Torelll, Handel and Mo- zart got by. Lias aria from Debus- i sung with fine dramatic feeling, sy's cantata "L'Enfant Prodigue" was although in the climatic apostrophes to Azael it was obvious that the top notes were a struggle. In the following lieder Miss Bampton achieved her greatest artistic success, with special reference to the sympathetic interpretation of the Franz lullaby "Mutter, oo sing mlch ziir Ruh." The dramatic intensity with which the recltalist projected Schubert's "Die Junge Nonne" merited considerable admiration In spite of the cruelty with which this song revealed her irocitr To Aid Spanish War Victims II Delicioai Chicken Pol Pi. Dinner, $1 II Other Complete Dinners from 85c A Delightful Spot to Dint.

Beautiful Cocktail Lonnee. Streel) BOROUGH HAM. KErrriniw Cocktail Loo nre. Accommodation. CHURCH AVENUE AT EAST ties.

GREEN TURTLE SOUP Deliriously Different 0 TP srOCEN TILL MIDNITE jollper's 374 Fulton near Smith St. Edward S. Dene v. Mifr. wun lyrone rower; also Safety la Numbrre Marfalr, Corny lei.

Ava. and Annua Youth T.kea a Bulldog Drumnond In Africa Albemarle, Flatbush Ave. Albemarle Rd. Mara Broa. In Room Service: Youth Take, a Fling Farragut.

flatbunh Broa. in Room Service: Youth Takoi a Fling Elm, Aveaua and E. 17th St Boya Town, with Mickey Rooney: Th. Ladr Objecle Triangle, Kings H'way and I. Illh G.

Roblnnan In I Am th Law: Th. Gladiator Rlallo, Flatbunh Ava. at Cortelyou straight, Place and show: also Garden of th. Moon Vogue, Ceaey lei. An.

and Avenua Straight, Pl.c. and Show; also Garden of the Moon Flatbunh and Parknlda G. Robinnon, I Am th. Law; Hoi That Co-Ed iffitflrtlllltt Jh Reuaurnnt in Brooklyn iiiuii from 4Sv. D.

Lui. Dinner, from lie Prof Hnartannaaaa l4 In eras r.LI.II 8DFrIII.Ram(llnarfi. CHARLES ANDERSON FEATURE HLmSSHOminG TODAY NnviNS ST. Opp. Fox Theater.

Pamoui at popular prices. BrooVlrn'i PaTllJ Be." b.ond"1 "luor- mired JrlnkT to cater to small or larse parties Tnre. rooms. Direction johitph sfip-rnSr for Part lei. SARTORI'S TOWERS HOTEL Secatttt iii for rood food order.

Wo bantniet IN ROOM-All cocktails from noon to 25c. AniMt if. hv xi it. If, biiiireu" BAT RIDGE Center, lnth Ave. and Slh St Dance Band; alno Crim.

Over London Eleclra, St. and Third Ava arrfree: Donald Woods in Danger on th. Air Stanley. Filth Ave. and 7Jth St The Folies Bergere; also Th.

Menace, Belle Darla BEDFORD Apollo. Fulton and Throon jM E. Rttln ln Th, Gladiator; Young Fut-itlret National 720 Waihlniton A Straight, Plac. and Show; Secret, of An Aclreas Rogers, Rogers ear. Sullivan Naughtr Marietta; also Whom the Gods Deatroy Savor.

HI Bedford Ave That Certain alao A Man to Remember ROROl'GH HALL AND DOWNTOWN Cumberland, Cumberland and Fulton Its, Blondea at Work; alao Th. Deaert Phantom Dorfleld, Duffiola and Fulton Sta Spawn of the North; Youth Takea a Fling Momart, Fulton St. and Rockwell PI Wlvea L'nder Suspicion; and Call of th. Yukon gt. George, IM Plnea.pla St Too Hot to Handle; alao Safely In Numbert Terminal, Feurth Ava.

and Dean St Room Service; also Youth Takea a Fling Tiroli. Fulten St, and Myrtla Ave Too Hot to Handle; also Juvenile Court BRIGHTON BEACH Oeeana, Brighton Beeth Hot to Handle; and Juvenile Court FLATBUSH Aator, Flatbunh near Chureh Sinners In Paradise; Java Head, Anna Mar Wong Flatbunb, Chureh and Flatbueh Avon No More Ladles; alao Dark Randa. Paul Robeson Glenwood. 1475 Flstbueh Ava Professor, Beware: also Storm In a Teacua rDinc and Dance 7 BROOKLYN JIMMIE COSTEI.LO. Slnlnf Star and Mimic.

M.C.. s-n TWO SHOWS NITELY De Loo's HAWAIIAN ROOM HALF MOON HOTELS Granada, Chureh and Noetrand Area Letter of EAST FLATBL'SH Arena. An. D-E. 41d St Yallrr of GERRITSEN BEACH Graham.

SI I Whitney An Mr. Deeds PARK SLOPE nmr.r.n au yi.KNlIN BOAD BOARDWALK at 29th Conor Island 1. uaniini, wees-sat Shore Dinner SI.3S. Cever. Ceteris.

Is Bsaauete. small ar lane. Continuous entertainment ant daflelni. uronowif navue, Del leloue Culeina. llatbnnh Arenne and Arenue I.

MONTGOMERY ROYAL Atlantic, Flstbueh Ava. and Oean St, Rooner In Bora Town; Ladr Objects Carlton. Flstbunh and Seventh Aven Too lint to Handle; and Alwars In Trouble Plana. Flslbiish Ave. and Park Plae llnurn Ic.ve alno n.n.rron.

secret AVE. (nl Crrnient 81.1 Fenturins EVERETT dnnre tesm: Mnry Hnrrin, allien ilnoer. Oiesr end rhorui af Beautiful Girls. 3 itiowt sii.htly Introduction; also Mraterloua Mr. Mot the Giants; and Hold That Co ed Goes lo Town; and Th.

Mystery House Objects; alno Juvenile Court Thoroughbred; also Sins of Man Safety In Numbers Co-ed; also Tenth Arenue Kid th. North; sad Wives Under Suspicion Sanders. Prniaeet Park Went-I4th St The Ladr KINGS HIGHWAY Kings Highway ad Oeean P'kwv Little Miss SHOW BOAT IN Ol OLD WILLOWS H8.20 JAMAICA AND STEVENS, Devil. SI. c.

Known FKVS Hunrlne Hlfhvrar and Old 8oulh Road for lie Hlrakn Onnclnr and Entertainment AVEM'E It SECTION Arenue 0 Ava. U-E. leth Garden of the Moon; also Armr Girl Traymore, Avenua and E. 4ilh Letter of Introduction; ale. Th.

Blonde cheat RIDGEWOOD IX MANHATTAN Colonial, ,1741 Broadway Sues; alno hitou, Byrne ana wuien hvos Hold That SHEEPKHEATI RAY Sh.epiheta, Sheeenhead Bay, Spawn sonm itRnrtuf.vM Frances Farmer, stage and screen star (left), sells screen writer Lillian HelJman a ticket to the benefit show to be held at Mecca Ternpe Sunday evenlngv-Deo, 11, NIGHT TV T. "IONIOHT fU'N," B'wer -m. CLUBS at ROih Bt, Glorious Olllll Great Food I ui v.ivuijtifi, vwiuiuoua HnDe Druiei. coMluuouA, Bhows,.