The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 64

1. 2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932 Here Are Players and News of Plays That Are Now to Be Seen Along Broadway Thrills of Tuna Fishing Captured in 'Tiger Shark' 'When Ladies Meet' Began by Play, Then Grew Up as Being One Quite Another I i '-V-n i. r'r nyS I' -V 4 i iuv XT -WW situation out for all its worth, and spacious sleeping porch which over-brought the curtain down on a gale looks the swimming pool, a wooded of laughter. i valley and the distant hills. On In her new comedy, "When pleasant afternoons she is usually Ladies Meet," the bare outline of; to be found on the nearby golf fornia, the Narconia.

blessed with a "following sea," made fast time to Socorro Island. 350 miles southwest. A superstructure had been built on the deck of the Emma R. S. to accommodate the cameras, so that the fishing and shark seauences of the picture could be photographed from the most advantageous angles.

The Narconia was left anchored near the Island and only the tuna boat went on the seach for tuna and tiger sharks. Slowly the tuna boat trailed over the smooth tropical waters, lookouts above with glasses hunting for the tell tale man-o'-war birds which always hover over a feeding tuna school. nn the third rfav the Emma R. 8. The romance of the tuna fisheries, with all Its wealth of dramatic highlights and perils, is portrayed with all the resources of a modern picture studio in First National's production, "Tiger Shark," which is now In its second week at the Winter Garden.

Twenty years ago tuna fishing, as a commercial industry, was unknown in the Western hemisphere, though as a delicacy, it was known and highly regarded among the ancient Romans. Today' its earnings run into the millions. Sixty thousand tons, of tuna is the annual catch that goes into the world's markets. Between 5,000 and 10.000 people depend upon the tuna fisheries for a livelihood. But It is the most dangerous to human life of all deep-sea fishing.

The school of tuna are harassed and harried by monster tiger sharks, the most savage and terrible scourge of the seven seas. And the tiger shark is more of a menace to the fisherman than he is to the tuna. Every tuna boat returns to port with its toil of fatalities. There are few tuna fishermen that don't carry the scars of mutilations of desperate encounters with these cannibals of the deep. All these phases of a little-known enterprise are vividly embodied in Vie picture at the Winter Garden.

Twenty-six studio men, under the command of 1 Director Howard Hawks, sailed early in April from Los Angeles Harbor on the yacht Narconia to film the exciting water sequences in "Tiger Shark." Three complete camera crews and one special under-water camera crew were 'ncluded in the party. After putting into Ensenada to clear with the Mexican officials, the Narconia followed the coast of Lower California to Magdalena Bay, where they met Captain Silva's famous tuna boat, the Emma R. 80 feet long, carrying a crew of ten men. From San Jose del Cabo, near the southernmost tip of Lower Cali Speaks" and "The Blonde Captive" today and tomorrow. The Avalon's attraction for today and tomorrow is "Doctor It will be followed at the Avalon, Tuesday to Friday by "Two Against the World." AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN SI I l.

3 I sighted a great school of feeding luna. siowiy ine snip mu na spot, throwing out "chum" or live bait, small minnows and fish, while men with glasses watched the leaping fish as they rose to grab the bait. Soon there were literally dozen of great ugly sharks about the boat. Their fins slashed ine suriace ana jthey fought with the fishermen for every hooked tuna which stayed a fraction of a second in the water. In the finished picture, "Tiger Shark," the audience sees a man tossed to these hideous creature and the ensuing battle between the sharks for the victim is one of the mast amazing photographic shots ever made.

It was made after weeks of preparation and study and numerous unsuccessful attempts, but it climaxes an amazing collection of thrilling sea photography such a has never been secured before. Literally hundreds of sharks play extra roles. Edward G. Robinson, star of "Little Caesar" and "Five Star Final," Is starred in "Tiger Shark." The popular Richard -Arlen playi the role of Robinson's first mat and pal. Zita Johann has the leading feminine role.

The picture ia based on Houston Branch's story, "Tuna," adapted to the screen play by Wells Root. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and "The 13th Guest" may be seen at the Mldwood Theater today. Tomorrow to Wednesday, the Midwood will present Buster Kcaton and Jimmy Durante in "Speak Easily." AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN 6i i STARTED 'When Ladies Meet" sometime ago," Miss Rachel Crothers was say-'I had started it off as quite ing. another play, but right in the mid die of about the fifth page I sud denly found that it was poing to be something quite different. So I put it away for a while, played some golf and then came back to it." Miss Crothrrs had Just finished long and tedious rehearsal of her new comedy, "When Ladies Meet," which John Golden will present at the Royale Theater on Thursday evening.

She should have been tirrd, but she wasn't a bit. She says she never is, if things are going forward. "Right from the time I really got started on When Ladies Meet' until this very moment, I have had that blessed feeling of confidence, a confidence that things were shaping always for the best and that my work was actually being done in the right direction. Yes, it's hard work, but I love it. I love every bit of it from the actual physical part of writing it all down (I write every word of it with a pencil, on great reams of paper, you know) to the final, finishins touch just two minutes before the curtain." It Is probably this love of her vork that has kept Rachel Crothers, through a quarter of a century in the theater, always among the modern, up-to-the-minute, to-be-relicd-tipon playwrights.

As swiftly as the times and trends have changed, so ewiftly has Miss Crothers followed them. Since 1906, when "The Three of TJs" first brought fame to the handsome Middle Western girl who had come to New York to become great actress, Rachel Crothers has not only been keeping step with the times, but has often been blazing trails. As long ago as that teason of 1906, when morals were mentioned only timidly and sex was never mentioned at all. Miss Crothers struck out for a new independence in women. She has been striking out for it ever since.

AH through her remarkable series of successes, throuch "A Man's World." "Bcttina, Myself." "He and Bhe" in which, by the way. Miss Crothers played the leading role), "A Little Journey," "Old Ladv 31," 39 East," "Expressing Willie," "Nice People," "Mary, the Third" the list seems never ending! Miss Crothers has been writing gay, light-hearted comedies about women, their problems, and their changing attitudes. In "Let Us Be Gay," which marked her first association with John Golden, she humorously tackled divorce, and the social attitude toward divorced women. Its wisdom was enormous, but its comedy was enormous, too, and the wonderfully comic Mrs. Boucicault, with her small, black cigars and her prodigious memory polished the subject off with many a With her second hit for John Golden.

"As Husbands Go." Miss Crothers set forth a story that in less competent hands tha'i her own might have developed into the familiar "triangle." A woman, fond enough of her husband, in love with another, a younger man. Ah, a subject for grim tragedy! Not with Crothers. She gave the husband and the lover a bottle of whiskey between them, let them work the AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN i Miss Carlisle to Come Back Again Guthrie McGlintic to to bring Alexandra Carlisle, who has been absent from the New York stage for several seasons, back to the theater. She will act a leading role in his production of Edgar Wallace's 'The Case of the Frightened Lady," which he will present In the Belasco Theater shortly. She Is to appear In the character which Cathleen Nesbitt played in the London production of the Wallace drama.

Miss Carlihle was born in London, England, and made her stage debut at the age of seven as Audray in a production of "As You Like It." Her first important success was as Carlotta In W. J. Locke's "The Morals of Marcus" in London, which Marie Doro played in America. Miss Carlisle was seen In many plays in London, including a season of Shakespeare with Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, before she came to New York to act Mrs. Baxter with Joseph Coyne in "The Mollusc," after which she returned to London.

She again was seen here with E. H. Sothern in a revival of "David Garrick." Among the outstanding parts she has had in this country are Nancy price in Booth Tarkington's "The Country Cousin." the comedy which brought Alfred Lunt to the attention of New York playgoers; Nan In Masefield's "The Tragedy of Nan," and Isobel in A. A. Milne's "The Truth About Blayds," when this drama was produced by Win-throp Ames.

Miss Carlisle made her last appearance in New York in Louis Evan Shipman's "Fools Errant" in Maxine Elliott's Theater, after which she was seen in Boston in Channing Pollock's "The Fool." After her marriage to Elliott Jenkins she quit the stage and has been living in Chicago. She never took formal leave of the theater I fj 'I fft drome of povtmr, bril- Done) ana pwsfao rhot wilf tiaad forAvor a record his enhn. v. IV a i i a 'ill SiJwamw- and has made occasional appearances in Chicago, notably In "The Tragedy of Nan" In the Goodman Theater. At Minshy's The newest Herbert Kay Mlnsky revue, which will occupy the stage of Billy Minsky's Brooklyn Theater beginning with tomorrow's matinee, has a cast which Includes among its principals Mary Sunde, In a cycle of songs by Arthur Davis; Gypsy "Rose Lee, late of Ziegfeld's "Hot-Cha;" Carroll Gale, Biilie "Diamond, Lillian Dixon, Evelyn Bond and Nadja, an Oriental dancer.

Among the comedians are Frank X. Silk, Eddie Dale, Max Fur-man, Jack Greenman, Charles Hendricks and John Kane. The show is in 22 scenes. A continuous Sunday concert will be given today from 1:30 till midnight. Century Screens Offer New Films "The Last Mile," screen version' of the successful stage play of the same name, Is announced as the current film attraction at the Century Circuit's Patio Theater.

It will be followed, beginning Wednesday, by "Back Street," plcturization of the novel by Fannie Hurst. At the Kingsway Theater today to Tuesday is "Down to Earth," starring Will Rogers. During the last half of the week the Kingsway will present a double-feature bill consisting of "Okay America" and "Beauty Parlor." "The First Year," co-starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. and "Crooner" are the current features at the Albemarle Theater. From Wednesday to Friday the Albemarle will present "The Man Called Back" and "Congorilla." The Century Circuit's Mayfair Theater is showing "Hollywood AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN IrV WILL tmiiH DALE I OtIORNE On Mr.

Jk Mr Screen powHSTums- MARION RORERT TliVIFS nnrl ViUVTWMF.RV "BI.OINDIE OF THE FOLLIES" wmFULTON STREET rNE87520 RISIKMD Willi SHOW SAHHtAY' 425c.o2P.M.MONXl mZT- Ml rfff rfS ZJ mm mm "THIS SPORTING ACE'' 1 with JACK HOLT I AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN wtrhBILLIE BURKE and KATHARINE HEPBURN World's Premier Vaudeville PImhiivw'L Iftu EVERETT MARSHALL aT Above, left to right Peggy Fear; producer Lenore I trie, (for, and Arthur Mnrgetton, leading man, of "A'ona." opening at the Avon Theater Tuenday evening. Left, George Baxter, ittpporting Helen Ford in "The Other One," coming Monday to the Bill more The-nter. Below, Rote Hahnrt in "I Loved You ednetday," it Tuet- day evening opening liarrit Theater at the The'ye All There A special program of "old favorites," taken from the panes of the last half century, Is included In the fireworks entertainment each evening at the Polo Grounds in conjunction with Pain's outdoor spectacle, "Last Days of Pompeii," which is being presented by the New York Chapter of the Knights of Columbus. "In spite of the many new developments in outdoor entertainment, nothing has yet been devised which quite takes the place of such old standbys as Niagara Falls, the Statue of Liberty, and other pieces which have been produced for the amusement of millions since the first big showing of fireworks at the Philadelphia Centennial." says Commissioner William J. Flynn of the Bronx.

This production of Niagara Falls in fireworks is on a larger scale than usilal. Each evening the program also includes a huge reproduction of the American flag in natural colors, the Boys and Girls' Club emblem, the American Legion emblem, portraits of famous American statesmen, the Palace of Jewels and other favorites of past years. The program likewise includes numerous comedy action features carried out in fireworks, such as "Felix the Cat," "Mickey Mouse," "The Rum Runner," "Life on the Farm," and many others. Dramatic Art Theodora Irvine, director of the Irvine Players and of the Theodora Irvine Studio for the Theatrr, will conduct a course on Dramatic Art at' the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences during the season of The course will be held on Thursday evenings at 6 o'clock, beginning on Oct. 6.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN Brooklyn Academy of Music Five Evrntnr Concerts at Nor. lit. Jan. 6, Feb. 2.

March 3, April 1 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHKSTR4 Serge Kousevitzky. Conductor Subvrmtion seats available at $6 to S12.S0 Institute Rot Office: rilKRl.lNG BEN LYON-ZASU PITTS GIRL TROUILI with onal AH Stor Coit fill "THE PHANTOM tl It BR OO LY fV H. u. LIFE BEGINS pprcinrhiT" iff with Oearae ae. Cehan I Claaelte Caiperl Hmmt Oueaanw IN liaida rennir end "ay (e Petee Nlaalna I mm Star of Metropolitan Opera and "Scandals" TOM PATRIC0LA WILLS DAVIS RADIO ROGUES DONATELU BROS, CARME THEII NEW FSLL-LEN6TH FEATIIE PICTIIE afti ivrn I0AERDY aw GALA PERFORMANCE TONIGHT AT 8:30 ami EVCRY NICNT THtREFTF at MM (auimnl Biggest Spectacle Ever Staged in N.

Y. Too Big for Roof or Tent PAIN'S PACK UP YOUR TROUBlIt ORCHESTRA the plot is almost forbidding. This time it is two women in love wiVi one man. Who has the greater right to him: the wife, who has loved him and had him first, or the mistress, who feels that her new and overpowering love deserves him? Miss Crothers allows the two ladies to meet, neither knowing the identity of the other, become friends, and settle hc question once and for all for them. But not for one moment does Rachel Crothers forget that her forte is comedy; not for one moment does she stop to moralize or sermonize or lecture.

When she has something especially deep, or wise, or vitally true to tell her audience, she lets Spring Bying-ton, that lovely comedienne, playing "a most intelligent fool," as one of the women in the play calls her, slip It over in the form of an hilarious witticism. But, finally turning from Crothers, the playwright and director, to Crothers, the woman, there are many things about her that have so far gone unpublicized. For one thing, she is probably the only well-known dramatist in the world whose name is in the Social Register, and who is seen more often on Park Ave. than on Broadway. Her lovely, informal home, rambling with unrestricted spaciousness among its old-fashioned New England gardens at Redding, and filled with charming early American antiques, is a mecca for the intelligencia and the elite.

Here she works, early in the morning, at her desk on the AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN LILLY TURNER Wllh nnrnthT Hall and Rrll MORIISCO W. nf I'mi tvM. Jl. t. Wd.

Sat. I'A'tPl nnnnuncr LENORE ULRIC a JI A Rnmantlr Farre (W TUESDAY OCT. 4 AVON ThMtf. 4Mh tf viy. trt.

1:40 SEATS NOW. MATS. THURS. ft SAT. 3:40 PU.IT7FB PRIK KINNFR lU3l-'3t QF THEE I SING A Mtillflt Com id) vlttl Wm.

A TON, Uli M0 RAN. Victor M00RE Ml SIC HlX 4:. St. tvtft. at Mitinrn Thursday and SaturdaT 2: SO MOVES OCT.

10 TO 46th ST. THEA. Scatt New Srllint frim tliat Dit" a at 4b th Street THealr Bit Off if. Tin: Tin atbe prf-m- SUCCESS STORY Hiar Lawti The firt reallt Inter itinf new pliv sf the eaan It i (ood. exritine theatre." nrk ithjr, Sv.

MAXINE ELLIOTT'S Thfi 31th. t. af B'av t'. Matineen Wed. A Sat.

ir orrNivr. tomokrow mcht JHZ OTHER ONE A nrw drama hr flrnrv Mer HFI.FN Fonn RIITMORF. W. St. Mitt.

w.d.. Rat wnons. "mil JHE STORK IS DEAD A SnirT Salad with verv Little Tre.inr lth ST Tilt F. wa. ill Man.

WF.IINFSDAY SATI RI)AT in OPENING OCT. 6th SHU TOMORROW-JOHN GOLDEN pretend WHEN LADIES MEET by RACHEL CROTHERS ROYir Theatre. W. Ij St. II.

4-0111 7IEGFELD SHOW BOAT LOItlf VINT, flit. AMFKIl AN IRI trm Trrrr. Ilrlen Mnrtan, Dennl Kinr. Kva Pnrk. amm hlte.

Aunt Jemtma anH harlrt, inninxer. CASINO Till Are. at t. Hat, wea. 50c to $2 50c to $3 ana ftai i ofPOMPEDD MAMIVIOTH FIREWORKS DISPLAY Roman Circus Royal Ballet 1000 Big Features UNDER THE AUSPICES N.

V. CHAPTrft KNIOHTB OF COLUMBUS PtltSON Lv'-l STARTING NEXT FRI. AT MET. IN PERSON' LOU HOLTZ FRANCES WILLIAMS DUKE ELLINGTON OUCH. POLO GROUNDS 50c $2 50 Theatrt Ticket NetnciM.

Polo Craunds. Knirhtl at Cfrlumbut Hotel. 51 it I llh and at N.V. NatMnal Ltuua Baseball Ollices. 104 W.

42ml St. EVENINGS 50c to $2.00 TieaPloDt: 8-2720 Vald MATS. WED. SAT. SOc to $1.00 JOHN HENRI MEARS presenta (Prior to waf) 'SINGAPORE' An Inlenae Drama of l.ave and Rontanre In the Orient ar HAROLD WOOLF.

Statea IKE ELMORE, alln a Oiitiatulio.e Call, liHluelaa Sl CAl BAYE BETTY MLEY LEONARD lI.l.EY AIA MARHAL TOPAT WITH lOftt'S "ACE" VAUDEVILLE TODAY GATES, Gatel Broadway OAVIES. MONTGOMERY, Bleaoie al Felllet; treat Hater LOEWS I.OFWS I.OKWS I.OKW'S TODAY ON LOEWS PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY KINGS. Flatbush-Tlltlen Ava BLESSEO EVENT. Lea Traiy: Tta tor Ta PITKIN, Pitkin Baratoira DLESSEO EVENT. L.I Tracy: 4 T.i far Twa RKEVOORT.

Brevoorl -tledfd Fannie Horit'l BACK STREET a. Guilty ai Hall CENTI'RV. Nosrrnnri-PliSKle. Constanre Bennett: Twe Aaaimt the Werld: Our Gane DAY RIDGE. 7M art Thi Creoner.

Oaviif Ana Dyerak. Andy Clyee course, a striking figure, her curly, wind-blown white hair topping an all-white costume. Or, perhaps, brown, or beige. But no other Miss Crothers wears no others. She prefers white for Sivmrner sports, and white for the evening.

Preferably white chiffon for the evening, and on cold winter nights she wraps herself in her handsome Rnhlps lpttlno- hit nf white nt. her throat and about her white slippers speak for the austerity of the costume beneath. If it is cool this coming Thursday evening, so she probably will be costumed for the premiere of "When Ladies Meet." AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN On Screen STAN OMVFR LAI" EL HARDY Park Up Your Troubles In Frrsnn DUKE ELLINGTON JAMES BARTON BENNY RUBIN MILLS, KIRK MARTIN l.mky Roys And Fitra Adilrd Attraction FRANCES WILLIAMS Musical Comedy Star CAPITOL B'WST Rt 51st Street TIMES TODAY. STRANGE INTERLUDE Norma $HF ARER. Clark GABLE -CTftO Dally Sun.

1 Vl Mldnlte nbrm. Matt. B'ay A. 43 (Kir. Sat.t to SI Bti.

We to iti raillarv, ill flantli carlcatura and Iti Gallit humor all lantriva ta Itir lata Ufa thai irry sraath tf Fraata. lirvam mru LeBAL MARCEL VANDAL'S Little CARNEGIE 57 St. 35c pttJ 7th Ae Wit SI. If IV AH Edmund LOWt jr IFomoul Hm Frjnk ol Trirk." ST.niOTOicK.ilr'F.aMo.iloNwi liU i tl ill "3 I ai iniii'tn, li wm tow.e. ROBINSON in "TIGER SHARK" Maedchen in Uniform Ytatr'a Greateat Film Triumph 3 Performances Today 2:50, 5:50 8:50 CRITERION BBu74A4r.sr', DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "MR.

ROBINSON CRUSOE" Mbr. Vt )Sc nil I H. Sl Only All l)av ChiWren lie I I B'way at vain Trrn WEEK OCT. loth SEATS TOMORROW MATS. WED.

SAT. I.OKWS I.OFWS laWW'S BEDFORD. Bcdrord-Bcrcrn. 1 4TH Utrecht. I.OKW'S LOEWS KAMEO.

E. Pkway-Noslrand. MEI.BA, Llvinaston-Hanoer. i phior to MONTAGUE GLASS' BROADWAY 'KEEPING EXPENSES DOWN' by MONTAGl'E CLASS and DAV JAR RETT Produced by Dimitri Tiomkin BRCOWBURLEIHIE BOULEVARD Northern Rtd SI JACKSON HEKiUTS NEW Comedy WEEK OCT. 10 SEATS TOMORROW r.rr' A PlaT of the Orient, with SrZAN.VE At BAT! SHOWING TODAY FLATBU5M AVE.

EXT. 'All UilS pprior to i a lBROADWAT FEATURE FILMS CONTINUOUS hJOPWTO yiWJITE 2.5V. 50 iLJmH ANOTHER LANGUAGE Glenn Andf-rs, Manrarrt VOfhrN Laura Straiib, John Krai A tpVn IM netilri "lit-ni." 4 Tiwn BOHTH. W. 4S $1.

Evi. Mtl. Wed. ft 40 gALLYHOO OF 1932 WILLIE EUGENE HOWARD JEANNE AUBF.RT LILU MrroNNFIX Bob Marfiip. CHoria Gilbert "The livellevt and the tbow In tnwn." HFWOOO PROl 44TH S1KKT III.

AIR K. W. or war Evsv 8 30 Mar." Wed. At Sat. 2 30 gEST YEARS 'FffrrtU'P, mnrlnr cMa.

BUOI Till V. w. ol av. fn. 1:50 Btt Sffati: Ea.

Mat). W'd. and Sit. S2 PLEAR ALL WIRES! with TIIOMXS MITCIIKLI. "Bf-r wholr-hrartrdl at Iat with lt andi' or 'mic hl-havr-bn' i plr tor the nfw nnnflii ft-tomt with open lauthtrr." TIMES SQI'ARE Till TRK.

HVt 42 St. Evf. Maltnfft rd and t. Ill C0UNSELL0R-AT-LAW IHth Hfrk witk PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PI.VMOI Til W. r.th St.

I frr. lattnrf Thnrv JL sat. I tnTM AND atnsT STUPCNDOUS EDITION FARL CARROLL VANITIES '-T MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD WITH A CAST OF OVER 20" LEADING CU ROPE A AN 0 AMERICAN STARS CARL CARROLL'S BROADWAY THEATRE at S3 St. Niaht Orrh. srat Vi Wed.

Mt. bOt ta 2. Sat. Mtl. Slt tl 12.

iiuilai CLIFTON WEBB CHARLES BUTTER WORTH TLMAHt A PATSY KEI I II I hiwvkj 1'ltu. nr. i r. fLYING COLORS IMPERIAL. 1511 Evi.

Mtl. W-d 1 Sat. RUTH GORDON in UERE TODAY tTMEL SARRVMOBE THFATRE. W. 47th St.

Matins Wednesday Saturday 1:10 iMifiiiyinHiffliirra "La Liurtl and Hardy la "Any Old Pari" art. "Dtn tt Earth' 1 Lm rraty. Fay Wray. Llaaal Atlll "Tha Flnt Yiar" and "Creanar" "Pwchaaa Prlta" aao Tha VeaUhlaf Fraptlar" "War Carretaandtnt" and "Thlrttanth Swnt" "Htllywaad ftaaalia" and "Stand Caatlva" "Thlrtatath 6unt" and "Itnda Caalivt'' "Rtbrca af Minyhr Farra." "Thirtaanth Cyvtt" "War CarraaHfidtat." "Maata Carle Maanau" "What Prlia Hallywaad" and "Driftlne tvoli" Falura--Tha Mae Called ak." "Tha Taiaa Bad Maa" BAY RIDGE SECTION rorlway, Mth-Pt Hamilton Ameriean Madnen; alia Held 'Em Jail BEDFORD SECTION Anollo. Fulton 8t.

Throoo AT Whal Prlra HaMrwd: alvi Madame Rarketeae Ari. Marry Av.and Pulton St The Ma. Era- Tea.erd.v: Rlr.MerT .1 Th Veenln. National 720 WashlneUin Bear of the Draeen: alia le.e la a Rarket Recent. Pulton St.

Featnrea Midniiht Marali: alan The Radio Palral Bedford AT. Lincoln PI Pa. ta Hell; alaa Nifat Club Lade BOROUGH HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Dnffleld. Dtiffleld ft Pulton 8tl Paxport la Hell: alaa Make Me a Star Momart. 590 Fulton St Feataree alaa Lite Chriillne St.

riajheaae. 100 Pineapple. Featnrea While Zombie: alaa Make Me a eUar Terminal. 4th At. dt Dean 8t SpeakeaailT; alaa Man Called Bark BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Totedo.

Ocean Pk. nr. Brighton L. The First Year: also Coneerlita BVSHWICK SECTION Colonial. Broadway Jk Chauncev Bt.

Speakeasily; alsa The Crooner CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION Cenrreas.St.John'aPI.-BuffaloAT... Ameriran Madncaat alsa Held 'Em Jail Rivera. St. John's Pi. at Klnfston Firat Year: alsa Man Called Back FLATBl'SH SECTION Flalhn.h.

Church St Flit bush Winner Take All' alsa The Danmrd Rallaliea r.ienwaAd. 1475 Flatbush At Searfaee: al lilea Granada. Church A Nostrand Avi. First Year: aim Hell Fire Aostin Leader. Coney Isl.

Mile: alaa The Crooner Parkaide. Flatbush it Parkside Ava. Taasport ta Hell, with Ellssa I. audi and Paul Liika AVENUE SECTION Arenot Thealor. AT.

ok 1. 16 St. alro Man Called Rack PARK SLOPE SECTION Canton. PTathush ft 7th Avs Paa.nort to Hrli: also Sneakraillv Sandera. Prospect Pk.Westftl 4th "Tha Mia Celtee Bark." "The Tetas Rod at ear PaiU, riatbunh Midwood Kinry.

Kings Hgy -Conev Xsl. Av Avalon. K.ns Hfty. A E. 18th Bt AltwBiarl.

Platbunh A Albemarle Farratot, Flatbush Rd Marine. Flatbmh Av. St Kin Hay. Mayfair. Coner Isl.

A. A Ave. Sherpabead. Shefp. Bay A Voor.

At. Midwood. Ave. A K. 13th St Rialto.

Flatbush Av. A Ave. Manor, Coney 11. Av. A Ave.

Empress, Empire Blvd. A B'klva Av. mum ALBEE Sqttart K.rrrll PROSPECT S'tl Ave. It Mi RHORE ROAD Rath St. -5th Are GENEVIEVE ORPHUI Fulton At Rockwell MADISON Mvrtle-Wvckotl nvKFR aeth at.

nr. tn Ave. Rl'SHIVICaV aar-Howard Til. vol' opn Steeplechase r.KI INPOINI 025 Matih Ave. F.NMORK CJiurch-Elatbusrl kallU ttictunoad UU1 2 I 7 Feat Will ai "Dor tor 2 return 2 Faalurti .2 Faaturaa 2 Fralurea 2 Faaturw ,2 Faat.

2 Feature 2 Fraturea ,2 11 "A ait-L Of OIVOBCtalfHT" Will ROGERS la "DOWa) TO EARTH" TOIIN In HOLLVWOOO tPEAKS" Na livlnf Witnaii." "Thrill ef Viuta' WILL ROGERS la "rtOWJf TO FABTH" I.