Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JULY 1. 1940 It Looks Like a 'Blondie' Hat Teddy Hart, N. Y. Cast Coming Benchley Talks With Disney On Feature For 'See My Lawyer Here Damon Runyon Says BE Lawsuits Mount But Disney Wins By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN HOLLYWOOD U.P Walt Disney has chalked up another $10,000,000 lawsuit in the "win" column and reiterated his intention to battle to the last technicolor mouse every suA attempt to share in his cartoon profits.

HTlIE original New York cast headed by Teddy Hart will come to Rochester this week to begin rehearsals' for "See My Lawyer," the George Abbott hit which opens the Rochester Drama Festival at the Highland Park Bowl Monday evening, July 8. fyi A -5V 1 a At first glance, this might look like one of the hats "Blondie" of the comics would pick out, but Lupe Valez and Rudy Vallee were visiting the Santa Catalina Island bird park when one of the white cockatoos perched atop Lupe's head just when the photographer made the picture. Airports and Airpilots G. J. DUNKLEBERG.

OUGHT training has beun on Rochester's portion of the non-college civilian pilot training program. Under the direction of Pete Barton, flight instructor of the program, the following CAA students last week began to learn the By LOU ELLA O. PARSONS TTOLLYWOOD (IXS) Walt Disney and Bob Benchley have been in excited conference over an udea for a full-length technicolor feature combining live action and animation. The new Disney plant, which the pride of Walt's life, would serve as a setting and Benchley would portray a befuddled new employe wandering from department department. In other words Benchley would serve as a comic excuse for showing the fascinating inner workings of the mosj elaborate and up-to-date cartoon studio the world.

In addition to the live action sequences in which Benchley and the public finds out how carroons are made there will be preview flashes of ecenes from forthcoming Disney gems. Up until a few days ago producer Harry Joe Brown and director living Cummings were stilLclinglng to the hope that Cesar Romero would well enough to go into "Down Argentine Way." But when it became apparent that Cesar would be for some time yet, there was a hot and heavy search for an actor replace him. Result of all the tests is the amazing choice of Rus sian Leonid Kinsky to play the Argentine sigolo who escorts Betty Grable and Charlotte Greenwood. Seems Kinsky gave the role a humorous touch which went over rig his test. He's played many cnar-acter and comedy bits but this is his best break to date.

There was considerable comment about Rita Johnson's gracious, womanly performance as Mrs. Edison in "Edison the Man." I have heard it compared to Greer Gar- son's unforgettable Mrs. Chips. In any case Rita's studio, MGM, is very pleased with her. Her contract has just been taken up and she vnll be given the lead in the James Hilton story "Rage in Heaven." Yarn, which concerns love and British politics, is not new.

Was printed way back in 1932. (The way things are moving these eight years constitute a whole era.) Snapshots of Hollywood collected at- random: Joan Crawford writes friends she'll be back about the middle of July; t'other afternoon at Hollywood Park Jobyna Arlen had tickets on four 90-1 shots and one of 'em, Vain Crystal, came in to the tune of S185; June Collyer Edwin made a hatful the same day on "Our Bud." She bet it be cause it's her brother's nickname as good a reason as any; the Carmel Myers Blum Red Cross- Hollywood Guild shindig was an enormous success with 1200 more ticket-buyers than there was room to accommodate. Ty Power prac tically got mobbed, Gracie Allen, Simone Simon, and Lola Lane did yoeman work collecting contribu tions and Penny Singleton's Blon- die personality drew chuckles when she modeled in the fashion show. Bob Preston lunches in the Para mount commissary with hfs pres ent heart, Kay Craig, and then goes back to the "Moon Over Burma" set to make movie love to his ex-flame, Dottie Lamour; the Don Ameche offspring is due in two weeks. Don, who has three heirs, is hoping for an heiress but his studio, TCF, is probably root ing for "four sons;" Gable and Lombard, Mill Powell and bride Diane Lewis, Kay Kyser and Ginny Simms, Eugene Pallette and rishers Jim Cagney and George Murphy were all at the ball park 'other eve rooting for the Holly wood Stars; Alec Templeton, whose triumph over blindness is an object esson to all writes a friend that he's, taking dancing lessons at the Arthur Murray Studio in Chicago; Waltler Pidgeon's back a Catalina jaunt looking veddy tan and handsome; after finishing his evening's stint at Earl Carroll's Bert Wheeler took three of the Carroll beauts in tow and went over to the La Conga for a bus man's holiday; that's all today.

Billie Burke Writes Ziegfeld Biography Los Anereles Billie Burke and Mrs. Will Rogers have been close friends ever since Rogers became star for Florenz Ziegfeld, Miss Burke's husband. Mrs. Rogers completion of a life story of her husband has given Miss Burke am bition to do likewise. She Is writ- ng a biography of Ziegfeld.

fine art of flying an airplane: Edward F. Blum, Jeanne Both- wick, Gerald F. Collins, John H. Freeman, Orne H. Hiscox, Gerald C.

Hook, David G. Rodger, Robert H. Scheutzow, Robert D. Warnock and Louis P. Zicari.

A new way for a bride and groom to evade the jokes of their friends after the ceremony was demonstrated last Saturday by Ruth Siggelow and Butler Shaw now Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. A merry chase led to Municipal Airport, where bride and groom hopped into a waiting plane which flew them over to Brizee Field, where their car previously had been planted, and from which they departed merrily on their way, leaving "the gang" hanging on the airport fence. After roaring around the countryside at a 120-mile-per-hour clip in such speedy, ships as his Rearwin, Luscombe and Mono-coupe, Pilot Art Lohman is now stalling about in a 80-mile-an-hour Cub Coupe, taken in trade on the sale of his Rearwin.

Ship o' the week is the new Martin gull-winged Navy patrol bomber, a twin-engine flying boat that grosses in the neighborhood of 18 tons. The graceful, upswinging gull wing of this airplane was designed to provide mucimum propeller clearance above water during taxiing, tak-ing-off and landing, the engines being carried higher above water-line by this means than is practical with flat-wing models. Restrictions of the U. S. Navy prevent any statements as to speed, flying range, armament or equipment, but it is known that the ship was designed under a program aimed to produce a superior two-purpose de- xi '-Mr, Make Films Human VY7E have often wondered why so many biographical pictures get the avoids from the cash customers of the movies.

Some of them are really excellent cinema fodder. We th.nk perhaps Jack Moffit of Kansas City, who writes a Illy of a movie column for the Holly wood reporter, may have the answer. He cays "what the film industry needs is a great man who got drunk and chased the babes around." Well, maybe not just exactly that. But at least a great man who has a few human failings and who is not so ail-fircd namby-pamby and good that he gives you a pain in the Adam's apple before the picture is well under way. And who Is not Paul Muni.

Edward G. Robinson, Tyrone Power, Spencer Tracy or Don Ameche. Of course we appreciate that the movie makers have their difficulties when it comes to making biographical pictures. Family complications enter into the situation. A man may have been an cheeser in life, cordially hated by all the members of his family, but when you put hitn in the screen you have to depict him as a right nice gee, otherwise the family will be down on you like a ton of hateas corpusses.

It makes no difference if they put a rumba of relief as his mortal remains were lowered into his appointed space 'neath the sod, they will not have him presented to posterity as other than a paragon of propriety, a model husband, and a loving parent, though it may have been a matter of public knowledge that he was just the reverse and a social sr.ake in the grass, to boot. TF there is no immediate family, there are always surviving relatives of the subject of a biographical movie, no matter how long he has been dead. Kinfolks of the most remote connection bob up with lawyers In hand to threaten or enter suit against a movie maker if he dipicts the subject in other than a complimentary manner. We do not see how there can be grounds for suit if the depiction is truthful, but the movie makers like to duck the lawbooks whenever they can. It seems you bave to be careful even in presenting our distinguished American outlaws.

The surviving relatives like to have them turned into gracious Hobin Hoods for cinematic purposes, though as a matter of historical record most of them were truly unrighteous persons. That is why we figure our little children are growing up with the wrong Impression of these Homeric figures. The children think they were delphiniums instead of the cutthroats and dirty mur derers they really were. AVE suspect that some of our great men who have been cinematized would feel irritated if they could see the results of family influence on the movie makers. Maybe they would not have wanted all their peccadilloes exposed to posterity, but we riouht they would like themselves as thoroughly dehumanized as the average biographical movie fhows them.

No man wants posterity to think of him as, a complete milkscp. The cash customers of the movies did not care for Abraham Lincoln in cinematic form, man or boy. Nor are they caring any too much for Thomas A. Edison, man or boy. We think in the latter case it may be because the customers have had too many biographical films lately, as Spencer Tracy makes a great job of Edison, the man.

We did not see Mickey Rooney, as Edison, the Boy. The only way we want Rooney is as young Hardy. JN THE case of the Lincoln pictures, it is our opinion that they made the subject altogether too dour and gloomy. There were mighty few gleams in the pictures of that rough humor tot which Old Abe was celebrated He was too completely haloed almost from birth, and that does not correspond with the average impression of him. Thus two mighty good pictures got the avoids from the cash customers.

By the way, we saw another of those critics' pictures the othet right. is "Our Town," from the stage play of the same name as Joe Lewis, the night club ccmic, says. The critics raved about it, and we suppose It is a great picture, but a little too sepuichural for us. Frank Craven gives a great performance. We are interested in seeing how this one does in Piano, Illinois.

Play Festival Near In Historic Town Central City, Colo. INS) With a repertoire of eight Metropolitan opera stars, the cast of "The Bar trred Bride," yesterday began final rehearsals for the grand opening of the ninth annual Central City play festival, starting July 6. Already the sleepy, historic min ing town was beginning to awaker. for the annual period of frivolity as Frank St. Leger, Metropolita conductor, rehearsed the cast again and again and Smetana's songs echoe through the mine dotted hills and canyons of tb famous gold camp.

The festival will last three weeks this year instead of the customary two and visitors from all over th worH nrf expeetrd to throng th hilly ghost town. "pu'i'i 'flg DAMON KIN VON is to in be ill to in The show will have a week's run and several leading figures in Rochester's amateur theater will ks support tne New York cast, acco i to Milo I. Toman-ovich, producer. "See My Lawyer" will ring up the curtain on a six-week season which will bring such stars as John Beal, Ruth Weston, Donald Bian and others supported New York casts id' TEDDY HART supplemented by local talent. Tomanovich returned from New York yesterday with Hart's signa ture to a contract for the week.

Hart was a member of the original Educators to Hear Dr. Hanson Dr. Howard Hanson will be the speaker today before the music section of the National Education Association, meeting in convention in Milwaukee. Dr. Hanson's topic will be "Music in American Life Today." Tomorrow evening ir.

Hanson will deliver an address before the general session of the convention, his topic being "The Place of Music in the Culture of ihe World." At this session the Milwaukee Young People's Orchestra will play a program of selections from the music of various countries. As a finale to this performance, Dr. Hanson will conduct the orchestra in the last movement of his "Romantic" symphony. He will return to Rochester before leaving for the West Coast. Talkative Driver Annoys Actress Hollywood Anne Shirley decided to ride to and from RKO Radio stu dio here by taxi during filming of her new vehicle, "Anne of Windy r-opiars, instead of driving cr own car.

She believed it would be more restful. Taxi driver, however, proved talkative. So Miss Shirley pretended to become immersed in her script. ivoting her absorption, driver slowed, pulled up to curb, turned in his seat and said: "Want me to cue you, Miss I can read the other parts. 'Dead End Kids' Head iXleW ICtUre last Hollywood Bobby Jordan and Leo Gorcey of the original "Dead End Kids" head the cast of Monogram's "Boys of the City," which has just been placed in production.

The stage and screen toughies have been added to a new group called the "East Side Kids" whose members include Frankie Burke (Jimmy Cagney's double), Sunshine Sammy, David Durant, Hallie 'hester, Donald Hayes and David O'Brien. Sam Katzman is producing. GARDEN loienncHlOF ALLAH TOWN TAXI Safety Service Low Rates MAIN 8000 I ROCHESTER THURSDAY JULY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT The Greatest Show on Earth ALL NEW and Greater Than Evcrl FIRST TIME IN AMERICA M01K.M AX WELDY'S Spectacle tupirt "Th. R.turn of MAKCO FIRST TIME IN AMERICA Alfred COURT and Hit THREE GREAT MIXED CROUPS of the WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS PERFORMING WILD ANIMAIS I I EC I AMERICA-1 5A EDFE ATI) EN ATI IncomiraMe Iisplay of Suprr Horsemanship GARGAriTUA The Great, Fa ou Gia nt Gor ilia I O.OOO MARV EI.S-BOO PcerlesnlVH ormcrs -lOOCIowm 50 I'lcphanti 1009 Menagerie At.imaU Four Trains of Double-Length Steel Railroad Cam Loaded with NEW WONDERS FROM EVERY LAND! WORLD'S LARGEST TENT. Now Comfortably AIR CONDITIONE TWICE and 8:15 P.M.

Doors Open 1 7-POPULAR PRICES Tickets Circus Day at Liggett' Drug Store, Cor. Main and Clinton, As Well As At Show Grounds. THURSDAY J4UTLHY IN ADDITION TO REGULAR 2 SEE THE BEST OF DONALD DUCK MICKEY rvsv.v'tii' I a cast of "See My Lawyer." He has a reputation as one of Broadway's drollest comics. Many remember him for his work in the stage and screen versions of "Three Men on Horse." He also was co-starred with Jimmy Savo in the Broadway hit, "The Boys from Syracuse." Besides Hart, the following members of the New York cast will arrive here Tuesday for the start of rehearsals: Sheila Gorman, Therese Whittlcr, James Shellie, Ralph Bell, Carroll Ashburn, Robert Griffith and Norman Tokar. The entire production is under Uie direction of Donald Keyes, who is widely known for his successful dramatic presentations on Rochester's scholastic and amateur stages.

mm Alt-CONDITIONIO EDW. G. ROBINSON LOVE, HONOR and OH BABY! WAIUCE FOHD MOW BARBIE INFORMATION PLEASE MICKEY MOUSE in TUGBOAT MICKEY TTTTT PALACE THURSDAY NANCY KELLY ROBERT CUMMINGS HUGH HERBERT J. Edgar Hoovar't "Queen of the Mob" RALPH BELLAMY BLANCHE VURKA CENTURY WEDNESDAY GEORGE BRENT VIRGINIA BRUCE RAY MILLAND ELLEN DREW ANNA NEAGLE RAY MILLAND "Earthbound" WARNER BAXTER ANDREA LEEDS MERCILESS JUNGLE RACKETEERS LEOPARD MEN OF AFRICA GENE AUTRY in "GAUCHO SERENADE" pinal cpisooc or DRUMS OF FU MANCHU PLUS FIRS CHAPTER WINNERS OF THE WEST fU SOUVENIR TO CHILDREM 110 MEMIERSNIrfllD acrtn I "iiinn biusn if. A- Hlltll! aV IS in I TWO IIP HITS V1 CJ -4 ANN Garfield Shirley 'Saturdays Children' 'Flight Angels' Virginia Bruce Drnni Morean 10:30 A M.

FEATURE SHOW XLL MOUSE SHOWS 1 VVJ rtTTniLr.i.iiiiifa am-coNomoNio Vi 1 Alt.CONPITIONID VllV it it The Kitchenette Here is a recipe for a delicious dessert sent in by Betty Mae Hotter. Try it some time. CHOCOLATE GRAHAM CKACKEK PUDDING Using two packages of prepared chocolate pudding, make according to the directions on the package. Line an oblong pan with whole graham crackers and spread half of the pudding over the crackers. Then repeat with another layer of crackers and the remainder of the pudding.

Chill in the refrigerator for several hours. Serve cut in squares and topped with whipped cream. 4-H Club Camp "A week spent at 4-H Camp will be an experience to remember a lifetime. Why? Because of number and interest of the activities available to campers swimming, hiking, playing games with boys and girls from ail corners of Western New Vork, interesting camp fire meetings, inspiring vespers in the hills at sunset and all this under the guidance of skilled leaders who understand boys and girls. Add to this th inspiring setting of the camp in beautiful Bristol Hills, Ontario County, 1,400 feet in elevation, with a sweepm; view of the surrounding country.

I "Here Club members can stora up in one week enough health, pep, and energy to go a long way in the winter months and they will make friendships that will last through life. "The lodge is the center of activities. Here excellent meals are served three times a day. On this wide veranda classes are held, inside on stormy evenings games are played before the huge open fireplace. There is always something going on in the lodgfr rain or shine.

"How is the camp set up and organized? There are two villages of cabins one for girls and and one for boys. The entire camp is divided into four groups who compete in athletics and camp fire programs, and also participate twilight and candle lighting ceremonies. Each group has a staff member as a counselor. "Swimming and games make up a large part of the camp program. In addition, there are courses in handicraft, nature study, swimming and first aid." CAMP DATES First period: July 14-20.

10 to 14 years Inclusive. Second period: July 21-27. Ages Ages 10 to 14 years inclusive. Third period: July 28-Aug. S.

Ages 14 to 21 years inclusive. (Tomorrow A letter from Mr. Fuller with more details on the 4-H Club Camp). it -A- TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Kthrin Roberts, 3 ysart Debr Ann Bonim, 4 years Nancy Thon, 5 years Gloria Corine Wistoike, 7 years Walter Rae Malar, 9 years Johnnie Sharpe, years George Hopkins, 12 years Virginia Lou Kermbo, 12 years Harry Clute, 12 years Dorthea Keenan, 13 years Clarence Ladd, 13 years Robert Haefle, 13 years Richard Sietmann, 13 years Thelma Schaubla, 14 yean Dorothy Day, 14 years Jean Speers. 15 years Edgar Anderson, 15 years dft Disney has been sued more often than any man in Hollywood, and invariably for less reason.

Every time he thinks up a new character, somebody claims he thought of it first. That results in a constant stream of lawsuits, most of which look funny to everybody but Guenther R. Lessing, Disney's chief counsel. His consolation is that he hasn't lost a suit yt His latest legal tiffs involved "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Snow White had the voice of Miss Adriana Caselotti anj the body, as drawn on celluloid, of Miss Marjorie Belcher. So what happened? Miss Caselottl sued in New York because some of the songs she sang had been transferred to phonograph records.

She wanted a 6harc of the phonograph profits. The judge threw that one out of court when Lessing proved she had signed all her rights in her performance to Disney every time she put her signature to her paycheck. She did that more than 30 times. Laugh Basis of Suit That case hardly had been cleared from the docket before. the Ned Mann Company sued for an accounting of Snow White profits, cnarging that Disney had infringed on patents involved in the photographing of Miss Belcher's lips.

Mann charged further in fringement in the manufacture of Pinnochio" and demanded an ac counting of profits of more than $10,000,000. Federal Judge Harry A Hollzer ruled that Mann hadn't es tablished his point and dismissed the case. That leaves Disney with onlv a coupie or dozen suits concerning hnow White. One was filed bv a Californian because he claimed one of the dwarfs used his laugh, or an exact imitation. Most of the other suits have to do with songs in the picture.

One woman litigant ad mitted that Disney hadn't copied iier woras, or music, out fiaa infringed on the spiritual feeling of ner work. "There's a plague of these song cases," Lessing said. "We also have a couple more patent actions com ing. The trouble seems to be tlat almost everybody sees one of his brain children somewhere in Dis ney's cartoons. I remember one suit wherein an author charged plagiarism.

It developed that we'd gone to Aesop's Fables for the story involved. So did the author who sued. "We've had so much trouble with these suits, literally all over the world, that now we never in- terview a writer or an artist, unless he's well vouched for, and we return all manuscripts without even loking at them. Still people cicim we steal from them. Just the other day we heard from a filling station operator in Minnesota.

"He. claimed he had sold 15 gallons of gas to one of our animators, who was on vacation, and that he had suggested to our man that we make Now Mr. Gas Man is trying to collect. Sometimes we get a little discoui aged with our fellow man just by looking over our files." Animal Crackers Disney's troubles in court began a dozen years ago, about the time Mickey Mouse, Pluto and Horace Horse Collar became household characters. "We woke up one day to dis cover that one of the big biscuit companies in Chicago was using our characters for its animal crakers," Lessing said.

"We told em to stop; that we had federal copyrights. The biscuit people came back and told us we'd better watch our own step. It said it had registered Mickey, Pluto and Horace as animal crackers in all the 48 states. So we had to sue the biscuit people. There is a ruling that a copyright owner can collect one dollar for every infringement.

We estimated as best we could the number of animal crackers baked by this concern and sued for 000,000." The biscuit people promised thim to use plain, old-fashioned animals for their crackers, and Lessing settled out of court for around $8,000, his legal costs. "And ever since we've been sued for one thirig or another," he said. "We've elected to fight every case and we've never lost a one. You'd think that the people who sue would begin to catch on that we think up ail our own ideas and that we're prepared to prove it." i BETTY BLYTIIE'S HOLE Hollywood--Bett Blythe, noted silent picture star, ha." been signed for a featured role in "Should Wives Work?" Republic's current picture in its Higgins Family series. Eric Blore has also been set in the comedy lead.

AUTKY GETS NEW SUIT Hollywood Gene Autry, Repub lic's cowboy star, is preparing to startle Hollywood July Fourth with his bright new cowboy suit on which is emblazoned a replica of the American flag. ltU.i:yHI NOW! B1. ISc til 3 P. IEANETTL MacDONALD NELSON EDDY NEW MOON Mum mm met 1 1 mm ua maiu Plus A Fine Selection of M-G-M Featurettes Starts Thura. "ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE" tflrkey Rnonry JuriyUirlnnt Plu "Phantom Rnirlers" pared with the 118-foot span of in 1937, the model rvas successfully flow and tested before construction began on the full-scale ship, thereby accurately forecasting the water-maneuvering, take-off and landing characteristics of the full-size flying boat.

From the IVellsville Aviation Club comes an invitation to members of the Rochester Pilots' Association to attend a Fourth of July breakfast and air meet at the Wellsville airport Thursday. All pilots wishing to fly the tour are requested by chairman Don Cohen to be at Municipal Airport, ready to fly, at 7:30 a. m. Breakfast will be served at Wellsville at 9 o'clock. Competitive events are open to all visiting pilots.

A letter from pilot Mason Ash-ford tells of six localpilots who, with him, are helping turn out military airplanes at the Curtiss-Wright plant in Buffalo. They are Dick Wagner, Ward Kelley, Le-land Uffendall, Walt Kennedy, Ken Hanler and Clayton Wilson. When Norman Lareau, Fair-port, decided to become a pilot he wasn't fooling. Participating in the CAA program at Syracuse, Lareau finished the ground course with the highest rating in his class only to find that a slight vision defect prevented his passing the rigid physical examination. Undismayed, he now has signed up for a private pilots' course under Roy Harmon at Brizee Field.

Rochester Municipal Airport will have four new ships added to its fleet this week when Jack Jenkins takes delivery on a new Stinson 105, two new Aeronca Handem Trainers and a new side-by-side Aeronca Chief. Wedding bells will ring July 8 for instructor Roy Harmon and Juanita Burns and a date is to be set shortly by instructor Johnny Bailey and Betty King of Canandaigua. The light airplane's utility for business is Iwing ably demonstrated by pilot M. S. Ilutchins, president of the Hutching Advertising Company.

Since the purchase of a riper Coupe in April Hutchlns has planned and flown 13 business trips, each more than 100 miles, and has not once found it necessary to postpone or delay a trip because of bad weather. Only once was a flight interrupted, and that a delay of half hour at an intermediate airport to await the passing of a thunderstorm. Congratulations to Archie Tucker, Donald Binn and Dan Hawley, who have won their wings as private pnois 10 Marsh Drummond, Harold Siilo- way and Stewart Coon upon t.neir fjrK fiicM. tmnnv landings to Arthur Scott and Vito Beraidi, who this week took their first flight instruction. Safety Tip: Unlike automobiles, airplane engine spark plugs are not interchangeable for various types of engines.

Some engines run colder than others, and so require different types of plugs. If the wrong type of plug is used the life of the engine may be affected, Idling will be rough nd full power unavailable. Use the plugs recommended by the manufacturer of your own particular make of engine. New twin-engine Martin Patrol Bomber now in quantity production for the air arm of the U. S.

Navy. (Photo by the courtesy of the Glenn L. Martin Company. Todays Offerings at Theaters defense weapon for medium range patrol and bombing. Of unusual interest is the fact that this Martin bomber is the first airplane for which a fly-able, man-carrying, small-scale advance model was Tha model had a 42-foot span, as com- ar.A nnrnthv Lamnuc in "Road to Singapore," and William Henry and Virginia Dale in "Parole lxer.

Through Tuesday. Cameo and West End Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in "Rebecca," and Martha Rave and Charlie Ruggles in "Farmer's Daughter." Through Tuesday. Arnett Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in "Rebecca," and Dennis Moore and Joyce Bryant in "East Side Kids." Through Tuesday. Webster Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray in "Remember the Night," and Martha Kaye and tnar-lie Ruggles in "Farmer's Daughter." Through Tuesday. Hudson Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell in "Broadway Melody of 1940 and Warren William and Joan Perry in "The Lone Wolf Strikes." Through Tuesday.

Uexy John Garfield and Ann Sheridan in "Castle on the Hudson, and Gleasons as Higgins Family in "Covered Trailer." Through fues dav- Murray Laurence Olivier and Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in "Danger on Wheels." Through Tuesday. Rivoli Clark Gable and Joan Crawford in "Strange Cargo," and Frank Morgan and Billie Burke in "The Ghost Comes Home." Through Tuesday. Lincoln Wallace Beery and Dolores del Rio in "Man From Dakota," and George Sanders in baint's Double Trouble. Through Strand Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in "Rebecca," and Richard Cromwell and Helen Vinson in "Enemy Asrent." Through Tuesday. Grand Jane Wyman and Dick, roran in frivate Ucleclive.

and Richard Cromwell and Dnrio Day In "Village Barn Dance." Through tomorrow. i i Loews 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00. Regent 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50. Century 1:15, 4:10, TiOS, 10:00. Palace 1:01, 4:01, 7:01, 10:01.

Temple 1:20, 4:20, 7:01, 10:01. Capitol 11:45, 3:08, 6:31, 8:55. Strand 11:34, 2:15, 5:00. Little 1:55, 3:50, 5:50, 7:30, 9:25. Star tint timts of mam leaturtt tolluwi I'alace Edward O.

Robinson and Ann Sothern in "Brother Orchid," and Wallace Ford and Mona Barrie in "Love, Honor and Oh, Baby Through Wednesday. Lorw'i Jeanette MarDonald and Nelson in "New Moon Through Wednesday. Century Nancy Kelly and Robert Cummings in "Private Affairs," and Ralph and Xurns in "Queen of the Mob." RpRent Anna Neagle and Ray Milland in "Irene" and Warner Baxtei and Andrea Leed3 in "Earth-bound." Through Wednesday. Capitol John Garfield and Ann Shirley in "Saturday's Children," and Virginia Bruce and Dennis Morgan In "Flight Angels." Through Wednesday. Temple Dr.

Paul L. Hoefler in hU "Leopard Men of Africa," and Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in "Gaucho Serenade." Through Friday. 1.111 Charles Boyer and Marlene inetricn in "Tne Garden ot Allan. Through Friday. Riviera and Dixie Mickey Rooney and Fay Bainter in "Young TTMionn onrl To moo Parker in "Sons of the Navy." Through Tuesday.

Liberty and State Deanna Durbin and Walter Pirlgeon in "It's a Date," and Lew Avros and Lionel Barry-more in "Dr. Kildalre's Strange Cp." Through Tuesday. MadUon and Monroe Bing Crosby.