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FOURTEEN THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 194a WANT ADS—Telephone Rockville Centre 1800

Alfred Traub Nominated For Commander Of

Legion Group

Nominated for the office of com­mander, Alfred Traub today heads • t official slate of the Malverne post, American Legion. His name

planed in nomination, to suc­ceed Russell F Morrow as head

•Te post, by a nominating com­mittee at a meeting of the veter­ans organization in the Legion clubhouse. Franklin avenue, last night.

The post will ballot for new of­ficers on September 11 and addi-

*1 nominations may be made from the floor on that night and

at the session of the group on August. 21.

Other nominations submitted by (ommittee include Walter C.

Finch, Edward A. Neeb and H. Louss Zitzmann, vice-commandefs;

H Montario, treasurer; Kleinbei sjer. adjutant:

Herbert A. Sepe. sergeant-at-arms. p T. Love, chaplain.

mtnated as members of the • committee are: Morrow,

Charles J Brown, William A. Rafter. Vincent P. Gleeson and

ert F Donahue 1 • BftMnJtfee which submitted

ite ww headed by William T Harris, former county com­mander, and included John J. Lynch, Hamilton Gaddis, John Connors. Rafter and Morrow.

The post voted to present a po­lice flag to the Malverne police rVpsrtment to help equip the de-

mi in it* new headquarters 'ding.

The name of Isadore Eichel-t*Bum of IS Hawthorne street.

-e . was added to the mem-r> roster. The post extended

ta thanks to Arthur Knobelauch wnrk done on grounds and

lawn of the clubhouse. Plans were issed for a dance to be held

at the clubhouse. September 14.

FRENCH IN DIRE NEED Red Crtim Delegate Rays Plight

Wome Than Belgium. 1918 VICHY. Prance. Aug. IS—<*>—

The plight of France, in the words Richard Allen. European dele­

gate of the American Red Cross, * is worse than Belgium after

the World war and is growing still worse."

The German-occupied areas need milk, sugar, fats and canned meats immediately, he declared last night, adding that Prance could provide sufficient meat and wheat if given access to her colonics.

Allen came here after confer-I with international Red Cross

officials in Switzerland and said he strongly recommended exten-

of Red Cross relief in the German-occupied rones, especially

hi nearly 2,000.000 prisoners. He expressed belief the Red

Cross should send medical equip­ment and supplies worth $350,000, BOW stored at Marseille, to the prison camps.

DEMOtWSMEET East Raekaway Club Votes Ticket

E n d o r s e m e n t The East Rockaway Democratic

: today officially endorsed the national and county Democratic tickets at a meeting of the club,

ted by its president, John Muldoon, m the White Cannon a n . Ocean avenue, last night.

The group also di.scussed plans for a card party which will be neld next month. Robert Dessart heads the committee which is ar­ranging for the event, the date of

program to be announced later. The next session, of the club

be September 11 at White Cannon inn.

WARNING BY SWISS Batteries Will Fire On Foreign

Planes, They Declare BERN, Aug. 15—The Swiss high

command announced today that hereafter Swiss anti-aircraft bat-

•• ril] fire on foreign war-planes :.ng Swiss territory.

Yesterday t i e Swiss reported §n planes had flown over zerland :«nd indicated that '

were British plane* on the! •rthcrn italv.

t s o s s t s a s a t i c Phonograph for PartM*. Dances — all Social Affairs — 0*l~v U H a»r » i te . W« s a o p l t jomt choice • ( rveards Fro*:

National Novelty Company REC ORD EXCHANGE

Merrsrfc R»aa — nes t U I h e a l r . MEBBICK. t 1.

t "rp»r% At*a — Osws) Evenings to •

H ome Ch anges Hand: CAFE EMPLOYEE!; EIGHT VALENTINE

Fingerprinting Of All Club Workers Ordered As

Racket Check

The home shown above, at 95 Terrell avenue, has been pur­chased by Richard Dunham from the former owner, the Bank of Rockville Centre Trust company, through Robert M. Stewart, Rockville Centre real estate broker.

AGATA B0RZI SINGS WITH WPA ORCHESTRA

Young Coloratura-Soprano Gets Enthusiastic Ovation At

Mineola Concert

Miss Agata Borzi. young Wash­ington coloratura-soprano, sang as soloist at the spening concert of the Nassau-Suffolk WPA orches­tra in the Mineola municipal park last night.

Miss Borzi, who has been heard in opera houses in many parts of Europe, and has sung before the president and Mrs. Roosevelt in the White House, came to the park concert as the friend and guest of Chris tos Vrionides. conductor of the orchestra which will play Wednesday night recitals at Min­eola from no vvuntil late in Sep­tember.

She sang "Voices of Spring" by

Strauss, and two encore numbers, demanded by the tnthusiastic au­dience of 400 persons.

"Ethiopian Serenade," composi­tion by Mr. Vrionides, was one of the selections played by the or­chestra last night. Others in­cluded "La Dame Blanche"' by Boildieu." "Ballet Suite" by De-libes, "Italians in Algeria" by Rossini. "Thousand One Nights," waltz by Strauss, and selections from Romberg's "Maytime."

PLAN CARD PARTY Arrangements have been made

for a card and bunco party, to be held, September 11, at the home of Mrs. George Reinert, 11 Maxwell street, Franklin Square, for the Frank P. Curry, Jr., post and aux­iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Rosa Troici is chairman. The group will visit the veterans at Northport hospital, Monday.

were the to com-in night the issu-cards—to

NEW YORK, Aug. 15—UK— New York's drink-and-dance belt, from side street cabarets to the elite meeting places of cafe so­ciety, got a jolt today from Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine, who ordered fingerprinting of vir­tually all persons connected with night clubs.

The rigid regulations commissioner's answer plaints of racketeering life. They provide for ance of identification be carried at all times—by waiters, hat check girls, hostesses and any singer, bandsman or other enter­tainer employed more than 30 days in one spot.

Variety Artists Offered Covered by the order also are

owners, seen and unseen. If strictly enforced the provisions would mean that such familiar after-midnight figures as Sherman Billingsley of the Stork club, Felix Perry of Cafe Pierre and Monte Carlo, and John Pcrona of El Mo­rocco must deposit their finger­prints with police.

Opposition to the edict was voiced by the American guild of variety artists. A spokesman, Phil Irving, said the guild "is un­alterably opposed to these regula­tions and will fight them to the utmost."

About 1,200 hot spots are covered by the new regulations, which were designed to make it difficult for gangsters to take in profits behind front men.

Today's Radio Program 3 P. M. to 4 P. M.

1 0 O - W a A F ~ M a r y M t r l l n — S k e t c h WJZ -Orphan* of Divorce—Sketch WABC—Society G i r l - S k e t c h WMCA Helen Trent a Romance—

D r a m a W Q X R - - D a n c e Music

I 1S-VVEAF Ma Perkins Sketch WJZ—Honeymoon Hil l—Sketch W ABC—Basebal l . Yankeea-Red Sox ,

at Yankee S t a d i u m WMCA—Dance Recordings

1 30-WEAF— Pepper Young's Fami ly W J Z — J o h n * Other Wife—Sketch WMCA—News: Dance Recordings WNYC—Modern Pa in t ing : Lafayette

—John Calabro, Artist. Interv iewed W H S - P o p u l a r Mus ic WQXR—News: D a n c e Music

3 *4-WKAF— Vic and Sade—Sketch WJZ—Just Plain Bi l l—Sketch WNYC—News; Str ing Quartet

4 P. M. to 5 P. M.

* 00-WEAF— Backs tage W i f e - Sketch WJZ—Club Matinee— V a n e t v WMCA—Blue Beet le—Sketch

4 1S-WEAF—Stella Da l las—Sketch WMCA—Women in Sports W Q X R — T h e Phi l ippine* Deaert De­

mocracy— Eatelle Sternberger 4 30-WEAF—Lotento Jones—Sketch

WMCA—Variety Program WQXR—Class ical Music

4 4S-WEAF—Youn* Wldder B r o w n -Ske tch

WHN - W a r News: Mu*tc 4 &J-WJZ—News; Rocky Gordon Ske tch

5 P. M. to 6 P. M.

S 0 0 - W E A F - C t r l Alone—Sketch WMCA—News; D a n c e Record ing* WNYC—N. Y. A. Variet ies

5 I S - W Z A F - L i f e Can Be B e a u t i f u l - J ' l a y WOR— Baaebeill— Waite Hoyt WJZ—Malcolm Claire. S t o n e * WHN—Hollywood News; Music

S 30-WEAF—Jack Arnutrong—Sketch , WOR-^Reynoids Orchestra W J Z - I r e e n e Wicker. S tor ies WABC War Game Program De­

scr ipt ion of Mobile Unit WNYC—Show Case Musicale WQXR—Beethoven M U M C

5 43-WEAF—The O N e t l U — S k e t c h WJZ—Bud B a r t o n — S k e t c h WABC—Scattergood Ba ines—Sketch WMCA— Zeke Manners ' Hillbillies WNYC—Staten Is land Chamber of

Commerce Program WHN—News Report*

6 P. M. to 7 P. M.

5 00-WEAF— Li'l A b n e r - S k e t c h WOR— UneJo Don WJZ—News; Dinning Sis ters Trio WABC—News; Talk—Edwin C. Hill WMCA—Advertis ing Newa WNYC—Concert Music WHN—Serenade Music WQXR—Music to Remember

• 14-WEAF—Music . Mystery Drama* WJZ— Sport*—Bil l S t e r n . Music WABC—Outdoors—Bob Edge W M C A - J i m m v Al len—Sketch WHN—Don Wlns low—Sketch

6 JO-WOR— Trave l Ta lk . Music » J5-WNYC—Employment Service

W Q X R — N e w s . Dinner Music • JO-WEAF—Ouest Book—June Hynd

WOR—News—Frank Singiser W J Z - Barnes Orches tra WABC—Paul Sul l ivan. Comment* W M C A - T o d a y s S p o i U . Dtamat i zed W N Y C - W o r l d s Fair Reports

a JJ-WHN New*, Sports C o m m e n t s 8 4VWEAP—Sport s— Prul Douglas

WOR—Venuti Orchestra WJZ—Lowelf Thorn*1.. Commentator WABC The World Todav WMCA—Dance Recordings W N Y C - N e w s Reports

Features on the Air 8.00-8:30—Variety Show: Ed Mayehoff, Impressionist, and Others

—IVOR. 8:00-8:30—Sanford Bates, President Boys Clnh of America: Drama:

"Why Children Come Into Court—Recreation"—WNYC. 8:15-8.30—General Hugh S. Johnson. Discussing "The Btirke-

Wadsworth Conscription Bill"—WEAF. 8:30-9:15—Concert Orchestra, Macklin Marrow, Conductor—

WNYC. 9:00-10:00—Variety Show: Bob Burns. Comedian: Fay Bainter,

Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland, Wingy Manone. Guests— WEAF.

9:30-10:00—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Speaking From Washing­ton; Topic, "Is Peacetime Conscription Consistent Willi a Democratic Form of Government?"—WJZ.

10:00-10:30—Variety: Rudy Vallee, Mitzi Green, Colonel Stoop-nagle—WEAF.

10:15-11:00—Toronto Philharmonic, Reginald Stewart, Conductor: Jean Dickenson, Soprano—WJZ.

10:15-10:30—"Industry's Role in National Defense," C. M. Chester, President National Association of Manufacturers—WABC.

11:15-11:30—"Alien Registration Act of 1940." Major Lemwfl B. Schofield of Department of Justice—WOR.

11:30-11:45—"More About Conscription," Major Lewis B. Hershey, Director Army-Navy Selective Service Commission—WOR.

7 30-WEAF— Felix Knight ; Three Jesters , Song*,; Roth Orch.: Other*

WOR—News—Arthur Hale W J Z - C r o s o y Orch.; Bonnie King;

Bob-o-Links Quartet . Songs WABC—Vox Pop Interv iews , at

World's Fair Aquacade WHN—G H. Combs. Jr . Comment* W Q X R - T r e a s u r y of MttSte

7;4S-WCR Sports Comments WMCA—Johanne.s Steel. Comment* WHN Heal th Ta lk . Music

8 P. M. to 9 P. M.

7 P. M. to 8 P. M.

7 0 0 - W E A F - F r e d Waring Orchestra WOR—Sports—Stan Lomax WJZ—Easy Aces—Sketch WABC— Amos n" Andy—Sketch WNYC—Maaterwork Hour WHN—Bide Dudley Qui* Show

' W Q X R — R u s s i a n Music 1 15-WEAF—European News: John B.

Kennedy . Comments WOR—Chester Orchestra W J Z - M r Keen—Drama WABC- t . i n n y Rose, Tenor; Billy

Hill. Songwri ter , Ouest W M C 4 Wtwi; Jerrv Baker, Songs WHN—Today's Basebal l—Bert Lee

TONIGHT

^ GUY LOMBARVO A N D H 1 S R O Y A L C A N A D I A N S _

BY POPULAR DEMAND . . . . . . . . . sTnwarement r

• 00-WEAF—Concert M u s h WOR—Ed Mayehoff. Impress ionist ;

M-»r.shall* Q u e r t e l ; Orch. WJZ Canadian Travelogue; Mai tt.n

La Prade, C o m m e n t s WABC—Aik-It-Baskel>—Qulr WMCA—Lee O r a m Orchestra WNYC—Drama: Why Children Come

Into Court—Recreat ion—Sanford B a t e s Pres. . Boys Club of America, S p e a k e r

• :13-WEAF—The B' ir . .e-Wackworth Con­script ion Bi l l—Gen. Hugn S. J o h n ­son

WMCA—Recorded Music W Q X R — S y m p h o n y Hall

I 30-WEAF—Aldrich Fami ly—Sketch WOR—Variety . From Chicago; Ted

Lewis, B a n d Leader: Sabu, Film Actor: Nan Wynn. G u e s t s

WJZ—Pot o' Gold; Heidt Orchestra WABC—Strange As It Seems,—

Drama W N " ' C - C o n c e r t Orchestra; Macklin

Marrow, Conductor • 45-WMCA—News Reports

W H N - N e w s Bul le t ins 1 S 5 - W A B C — E l m e r Davis , Comment*

9 P. M. to 10 P. M.

i 00-WEAF -Variety Show: Trotter Or­ches tra: M U M C Maid. Song."-; Bob Burns . Comedian; Fay Bainter , Dorothy Lamour. Ray Milland. W m g y Manone , G u e s t s

WOll—Gabrie l Heatter , Comment* WJZ - S i n g l n ' and Swlngln ' ; Variety WABC —Major Bowei Amateur* WMCA—Audience Show WHN—Golf—Dick Ftshell: Music WQXR—An American ta P a r i s -

J a n e t Planner, Writer I 1 J - W O R - F u l t o n Lewis. Jr., C o m m e n t s

WNYC—National Defense Program W Q X R - Frot l ight Echoes

9 .30-WOR—Gould Orchestra; J immy Shie lds , Tenor

WJZ—Is Peace t ime Conscription Consis tent With a Democrat to Form of Government?— Senator Burton K. Wheeler. From W a s h ­ington

WMCA—Recorded Classical Musia WHN—Fish ing Talk; Music

»:45-WHN—MaJ. Paul Raborg, Comment* 9 55-WNYC—Newj, (Off at 101

10 P. M. to 11 P. M. I

:o .00-WEAF—Vallee Variet ies: M l U l Green; Co.. S t o o p n a g l e ; O t h e r s

WOR—Raymond Swing . C o m m e n t s WJZ—News; T R. Ybarra WABC—Miller Orches tra; Songs WMCA—Negro Variety Show WHN—Dance Music WQXR—Music and the Ballet

[0:15-WOR—World Series Prev ie* . Cleve­land Ind ians and Officials. Inter­viewed

WJZ—Toronto P h i l h a r m o n i c , Reg i ­nald Stewart . Conductor; Jean Dickenson. Soprano

W ABC— Industry's Role In National Defense- -Coibv M. Chester , Pres , NAM

WHN Sports J immy Powers .ft 3 0 - W F A F - C o n c e r t Orchestra; Vickl

Chase . Tom Thomas . Solo'.sts WOR B a m u m Band. Chicago WABC -War News; MaJ. O F Eliot WMCA Nrwv, Dance Recordings WHN Dance Music

10 4 3 - W A B C - B u d d y Clark, S o n g s WHN—Newt; Popular Music

10:50-WQXR —News; Music tTo 121

11 P. M. to 2 A. M.

l l :O0-WEAF -News: Jov Orchestra WJZ—News; Kinney Orchestra WOR News; Weather W A B C - S p o r t s ; KanrUn Orchestra WMCA—Dance Recordings

11.15-WOR—Alien Regis trat ion Act of 1940 —Major Lemuel B. Schofield, As­s i s tant to U. S. Attorney General

l l :30 -WEAF—Ted Lewis Orchestra WOR—'More About Consc irpt ion—

Major Lewis B. Hershey, Dlr.. Army-Navy Se lec t ive Service Com­miss ion

WJZ - T Dorsev Orchestra WABC—News; Lombardo Orch

11.45-VVOR—fjrws; Arthur M a n n , From London

WMCA—Fu M a n c h u - S k e t c h 12:00-WEAF. WJZ—War New. ;, Music

WOR—Dance Music WABC—Dance Music WMCA—News; Dance Recordings W H N - C l a s s l c a l Music Hour

'.2 30-WEAF—News; Dance Mflsic 12:S5-WtHTN—News; D a n c e Music

1:00-WMOA—-News lOff at 1:IH 1:30-WOR—News; Music lOff at 11 l:55-WABO—.News (Sign Off at 2>

WKN—'News; Music lOff at J>

T o m o r r o w M o r n i n g

• :00-WOR—Music; Farmer's Digest 8:25-WABC Program Preview; News 8 3 0 - W J Z News; Recorded Program 8 : 3 5 - W A B C - t . a r r v Elliott Enterta ins «:50-WOR—Outdoors; Music; Weather 7 00-WJZ—Variety Music 7 : l 5 - W O R - O a m b h n g s Mufloal Clock 7:23-WQXiR News; Breakfast S y m p h o n y 7:S0-WEAF— News; Don Ooddard; Music 7 ; 4 5 - W A B C - N e w s Reports 7:55-WJZ—News; European Comment* 8 0 0 - W E A F — N e w s ; Music g;13-WJZ—.Reiser Piano Duo 8 30-WJZ -Vocal Vogues 8 43-WAiBC-Talk—Adela ide Haw ley 8-SS-WQXR—News; D e l n u Music fl 0 0 - W O R - A r t h u r Oodfrey . S o n g s 915-WBAF—<Mary Aicott, 8 o n g s 9 30-WBAF—Cadets Quartet 9 4 5 - W E A F - E d w a r d MaoHugh Songs

10:00-WOR Exerc ises to Mu*ic 10:I8-WABC- iMyrt and Marge - S k e t c h 10:30-WQXR—Oordon S tr ing Quartet 10:43-WOR—Thompson Orchestra 11 00-WEAF—David Harum—Sketch 11:15-WJZ—C'.ark Dennis . Tenor 11:2S-WJZ—Hollywood News Girl 1 1 : 3 0 - W J Z - T h e Wife Saver U:43-WEAiF—Oulding L ight—Sketch

T o m o r r o w A f t e r n o o n I

!2 00-WABC K.i'c Smi th ' s Chat : N e * s ! 2 . 1 5 - W J Z - N a n c v Booth Craig -Talk ' .2:23-WJZ—News; Farm and Home Hour 12:30-WOR—News: Pegeen Fitzgerald 12:43-WEAF—News; Markets ; Weather

1:00-WOR—'Frank Luther, Tenor 1 1 5 - W J Z - j P o e t r y - T e d Malone 1 30-WEAF—Friendlv Neighbors 1:46-WOR Heal th: Drama; Variety 2 ; 0 0 - W E A F - B t b l l e a l Drama 3 :15-WEAF- Arnold Grimm's D a u g h t e r s 2 : J 0 - W O R - . R a d i o Garden Club 2 4 5 - W E A F - Bet ty Crocker. Comments

ROD TAKEN FROM HEAD, WOMAN IS_REC0VERING

Emma Shadinf Now Able To Walk; Brass Bar, Falling 13

Stories, Penetrated Skull NEW YORK, Aug. 15— (/P) —

Nine weeks after a brass bar pen­etrated her skuli and brain four inches. Emma Shading, 28, secre­tary to President Roosevelt's for­mer law partner, Basil O'Connor, has recovered st|fliciently to walk.

It was during her lunch hour last June 6 that the four-foot bar, dislodged from a window ventila­tor by a cleaner, dropped 13 floors and struck her hejgd perpendicu­larly.

An ambulancf driver held her firmly on the sidewalk while a surgeon extracted the bar. Later a brain specialist performed an operation which physicians said had one chance In 100 of success.

At first comjiletely paralyzed, Miss Shading now is able to walk short distances. | fer voice is clear, her manner chetrful and she ex­pects to return to work soon.

ORGANIZE LEAGUE Arthur Norris, Lynbrook,

Named Commandant Of Nassau Group

• Smedley D league of

a unit of the national corps A g u e , was func-

today. f h e league, mem-which If open to for-

The General Marine Corps

Butler Nassau

county, marine tiontng bet ship mer members of the marine corps, elected its Hist slate of officers at an organization meeting held in Lynbrook last night.

Norris Commandant Named to hea<| the group is Ar­

thur H. Norris of Lynbrook. who was elected corifinandant. Other officers chosen include: Carl A. Sehmitt, Hockville Centre, senior vice-commandant; and Herold S. Perkins, Rockville Centre, junior vice-commandarM.

Also, Albert ffcbehn, Roosevelt, judge advocate; Richard W. Brun. Huntington S t a A n , chaplain, and Paul R. Munsnnj East Rockaway, .scrgcanl-al-armfl

The newly-elected commandant appointed Edwaid J. Bezyack as his chief of staff; John E. Gercken, Woodhaven, adjutant, and Harry C. Miller, Rock«lle Centre, pay­master.

The session \*f»s held at Bez-yack's home, 107 Sherman avenue-

The aims of the league as out­lined by Noriiai in addition to forming an organization of for­mer marines, are to promote Americanism antlfoster patriotism in the county, fit is planned to hold the regular meetings at dif­ferent communities throughout Nassau. At tlie next session the league's initial staff will be offi­cially installed. The ceremony will be September 19, but the lo­cation of the meeting has not yet been chosen.

THEY'RE MARRIED Marcella Rogrz And Wesley Ruf­

fles, Wed In Nevada LAS VEGAS, Mev., Aug. 15—|JP>

—Screen Direct!*' Wesley Rug-gles, 51, and Marcella Itogez, 29, were married last night by Justice George E. Marshall at a hotel.

The ceremony pyas witnessed by Charles Ruggles, actor-brother of the bridegroom, and Dave Epstein, screen writer and agent.

Miss Rogez is a french stage and film actress. Ruggles, former hus­band of Arlinef Judge, met his bride in Paris a wear ago. Later, she came here fof film work.

Ruggles was divorced by Miss Judge in VirginiaiCity, Nev„ April 9, 1937. She married Daniel Reid Topping, owner ©f the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team the same day btjt divorced him, too.

BOTH HORSES LOSE Count The Winners In Race On

Hempstead Bridle Path A race which started on the bri­

dle path at Hempstead Lake state park, today had ended in court, with both participants losing as the court imposed $5 tines on each.

Samuel Grossman and Daniel Klcinman, both of New York city, denied that they had been riding horseback rccklegnly and racing, at trial before Judge Joseph Leb-kueeher in Lynbrook district court yesterday, but the court upheld Trooper John H«ply of the state police.

There were 42 fines, amounting to $115, imposed ft the traffic ses­sion of the court.

GET J O B I AGAIN MOSCOW, Aug. 15—iTP)—The

former political commissars of the Red army whose jobs were abol­ished to "strengthen the disci­pline of the arrrwd forces'' have been named "asswant command­ers for political affairs" at their old salaries.

Return Engaiement FORBALANCE OF

THIS SEASON:

M0MBAT CVENINC

DON FEJHM Itos trek feSSsL JONES?/BEACH STATE PARK, U j WANTAGH L I

ALL HENPECKED HUSBANDS who attend

"SOFT SHOULDERS" O n T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y N i g h t s

AUGUST 15th and 16th will be f l v e n TWO 11.10 RESERVED SEATS for the price of ONE providing

the? br ine their wives wi th them ( w h i c h they have to a n y w a y ) . ALLAN COURTNEY — RICHARD BROOKS — DAVID LOWE

present Christopher Moriey's s e n s a t i o n s l comedy, "SOFT SHOULDERS," for the s ix th record-breaking week.

Walter WlncheM says — "Best Bet on Long I s land ."

MONDAY thru SATURDAY— Prices Sl . tn — IWc — BSt ( ur t s in 9 p. m.

MILLPOND PLAYHOUSE ROSLYN. L. I. Phone ROSLYN 1464

NOW PLAYING

VrRECY 5*J» j ? Citrines I M W N ' S * * $

I ;JEDISONJ&MANI, i s - "A*^ *r*Hrb,w'v'TM**,.-^siy

* l iu "ONL HIUXION B. CY*

L UNION OF COUPLE

He's In Canada And She Is Visiting Friends

In Michigan

GRAND PORTAGE, Minn., Aug. 15 — (#") — At the Pigeon river customs station on the Min­nesota-Canada line a Finnish woman, barred by immigration laws from entering Canada, held a tryst with her husband who can­not enter the United States.

There on a bench on the bridge over the Pigeon river which marks the boundary Mr. and Mrs. Waike Hokkanen sat Tuesday night and talked while custom officials from Canada and the United States watched.

Their meeting was the second since Mrs. Hokkanen left Finland during the war with Russia and came to the United States last De­cember.

For nine months she has lived with friends at Negaunee, Mich., hoping that soon she would be able to join her husband who lives in Port Arthur, Ont.

But Canadian immigration laws bar her from entering the domin­ion because aliens can only enter the country from the land of their birth.

Hokkanen came over to Canada 13 years ago, but lacked a passport and was refused entry into the United States.

They hive been married 15 years and have a 13-year-old son in Finland.

Shortly after midnight they parted, Mrs. Hokkanen to go back to Michigan and her husband to Port Arthur.

He wasn't exactly sure how he was going to bring it about, but Hokkanen smilingly said he soon "expected to fix things up."

LENSMEN PLAN TRIP Valley Stream Club Maps Field

Work Expedition Members of the Valley Stream

Camera club will have a picture field trip Sunday, August 25, when they will take their cameras to Meriden. Conn., in search of pho­tic for exhibit in the regular sa­lons of the club. Plans for the trip were made at a meeting of the group, directed by its presi­dent, William Tervo, in club's headquarters, Rockaway avenue, last night.

In addition to usual "stills", the camera group will take motion picture "shots" and color pictures. The club also planned a picnic, for members and their families, which will be held next month on a date to be determined later.

GLIOMA KILLS BABY Helaine C olan Dies Of Malady

She Had From Birth CHICAGO, Aug. 15—(&)—Baby

Helaine Colan, for whom a "jury" of physicians and clergymen de-creeded an operation at the risk ol total blindness rather than a "mercy death." died yesterday.

The child, two years and four months old, succumbed to glioma. a cancerous growth that caused complete blindness recently. Her case attracted nation-wide attten-tion.

On the recommendation of the "jury," physicians had removed the left eye and part of the optic nerve in a vain effort to check spread of the malady.

MUNDAY ADVANCED Will Command New 71st Field Ar­

tillery Brigade DEKALB JUNCTION, Aug. 15

—LV)—Colonel Joseph A. S. Mun-day, chief of staff, 27th division, New York national guard, will command the new 71st field artil­lery brigade as a brigadier gen­eral.

Lieutenant Colonel Hampton Anderson, plans and operation-officer of the 27th, will succeed Colonel Munday.

Major General William N. Has­kell, 27th division commander, announced the promotions yester­day. The 71st brigade is being formed by conversion of the 14th and 106th infantry regiments into 155 mm. artillery regiments.

JIMMIE H 0 | | FIDLER --•

HOLLYWOOD, August 15 — Movie big-wigs solemnly assure us that picture production is a gam­ble because of the publics "con­stantly changing entertainment tastes." That speech, like the poli­tician's "mandate of my constitu­ents," is baloney, dished o u t to alibi mistakes.

Entertainment tastes are exactly the same today as t h e y were when Hollywood w o r e diapers! L e t ' s e x a m i n e box office rec­ords:

Todays biggest h i t is " G o n e With the Wind" J , M M I E " » " - " —a parallel for 1915's sensational "Birth of a Nation." "Virginia City" contains exactly the same ingredients that made "The Cov­ered Wagon," produced in 1923, a movie gold mine. Why be aston­ished at the success of "The Fight­ing 69th"? True, it's not artisti­cally perfect, but neither was lis 1925 prototype, "The Big Parade," which earned millions. "Waterloo Bridge" in 1931 was a best seller. So is "Waterloo Bridge" in 1940. The sixteen years that elapsed be­tween the first "Sea Hawk" and the current verison didn't change public tastes enough to keep both pictures from packing 'em in. And the "woman appeal" that made "Stella Dallas" click in 1925 is making "Rebecca," in every way comparable, a box office leader today.

For final proof, consider the lowly westerns. For thirty years, Hollywood's been grinding them out with no attempt to change the formula—and for thirty years they've been paying a dependable profit.

Any producer who doesn't know, by now, what the public wants, must find trouble in adding two and two—and getting four.

• * • IDOL CHATTER: Maybe we

wouldn't need conscription if someone could just persuade Mae West to act as recruiting sergeant. Muse: If stars are worth $5,000 a week because they guarantee pic­ture profits, how come so many star-studded cpi^s end in the red? Babe Hardy is one actor who keeps his screen future in front of him. In-a-word description of Cesar Romero: Dancesome. One nice thing about the war—it's jus­tified all those years Joan Craw­ford spent learning to knit. Peas-in-a-pod: Leon Errol and Sir Cedr ric Hardwicke, sans makeup. Lit­tle Ryan, of The Smoothies, is worried about a producer pal— each night the poor fellow pre­views his next night's dream. Add odd hobbies: Virginia Bruce's col­lection of famous horses' shoes.

C E N T U R Y ' S

S T A R T S TOMORROW DON VMM'HI in

"FOUR SONS" "PRIVATE 'AFFAIRS"

SHRUG SHOULDERS Germans Not Convinced About

Reports Of Parachutists BERLIN, Aug. 15—(/P)—Reports

that German parachute troops have landed in England were met with shrugs of the shoulders today in informed sources.

Thejte sources said the only plausible explanation for the pres­ence of German parachutes in England was that German pilots had jumped after their planes be­came incapacitated.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE As delegate of the Malverne

p o l i c e department, Patrolman George Rose today was attending the police conference of the state of New York, in session in the Hotel Commodore. New York city. Rose was named to represent the department at the three-day ses­sions which conclude tonight.

I M # A AIR-CONDITIONED

RKOCOLUMBIA FAR ROCK. 7-890Q

Some of the most amusinf sto­ries anent the filming of John "Caliban" Barrymores latest, ",Ths Great Profile," are just eonung to light. One, for instance, aJxmt the screen battle between J awn and buxom Mary Beth Hughes. Seems the director demanded realism%nd instructed Miss Hughes not to pull her punches. John smilingly ga\ s his okay. Presumably both were completely satisfied. Mary Beth, who has developed a magnificent set of muscles in dancing, socked "The Great Profile" squarely in the midriff—and production came to a stop while he was carried te his dressing room for first aid.

s i * SEVEN YEARS AGO IN HOL­

LYWOOD: Eleanor Boardman, just divorced from King Vidor, an­nounced her engagement to Di­rector Harry D'Arrast. . . . Jean Harlow surprised Hollywood by Yumating with Cameraman Hal Rosson. . . . Claire Windsor was assessed $75,000 in an alienation of affections suit filed by the for­mer wife of hubby Alfred C. Read. . . . Frank James Cooper petitioned LA courts to make his screen name. Gary, legal. . . . Sally Rand was given a jail sentence when a Chicago judge decided her World> Fair fan dance was "indecent." . . . Pola Negri and Harold F. Mc-Cormick, Chicago millionaire, were a romantic headline.

s - • • CUFF NOTES: The Marx Broth­

ers, in family conclave, have chosen a new name for Groucho's tennis-star son—he'll be known as "Smacko." . . . Charles Ruggle* drunk portrayal in "Maryland"' must have been a gem of realism —he's received a tirade from an eastern W. C. T. U. chapter, ac­cusing him of corrupting Ameri­can youth. . . . Ty Power will take his missus on a sight-seeing tour of Canada's eastern provinces on completion of his current pic. . . . Tip to Simone Simon: Neighbor Bob Preston is really irked about your barking dogs—he hasn't slept for nights. . . . Alexander Carr, who will produce his original play, "The Old Timer." in LA thU fall, is offering Sibyl Bowan, Hayes Lodge entertainer, the lead.

• * • Writer Claude Binyon tells it.

On location with the "Arizona'* troupe, he noted a Mexican extra who spent his leisure modeling angels in sand. Binyon asked how come, and the extra explained: "I was in a tight spot in the last war and made a vow that if I escaped alive, I would use my talent to sculp religious figures. I did es­cape, and I've spent 20 years molding angels and saints in sand." Then, as an after-thought. "I've made a damned good living at it, too!"

CALLED TO COLORS Two Radio Engineers Summoned

To Duty With Navy

Two transmission engineers at the WEAF, the National Broad­casting company's transmitting station at North Bellmore, have been "called to the colors." They are William A. Haerer of West Seaman avenue, Baldwin, and Jo­seph A. Miller of Bayview, Wan-tagh.

Both men are veterans of the world war. having served in the United States navy as chief Hadio engineers and are permanent r e ­servists. Both are married, have families and have been with WEAF for about five years. Their places at the plant have been filled by reserve engineers.

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— ADDED ATTRACTION

WENDELL WILLKJE in 'INFORMATION PLEASE"

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'CHASING T R O I B L E " Friday and Saturday

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• STARTS TOMORROW •

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FANTASY AIR CONDITIONED FOB V O I R COMFORT "EDISON. THE MAN" and "ONE MILLION B. C.

RIVOLI "MY LOVE CAME BACK" and "YOI BE NOT SO TOIC.M"

"EMP;T"D i "TCM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS" and LYNBROOK ZZ^ "THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH" GROVE "WATEKLOO BRIDGE" and "DR. CYCLOPS STRAND "MAD MEN OF EI'ROPE" and "BAB:L,«> FOR SALE"

BALDWIN ... , "BROTHER ORCHID" and VALLEY STREAM ,. J "A HILL OF DIVORCEMENT" PLA£A . . "Charli- ( b a n ' s Murder Crs)'«f" and M-: Kt*I M » h l n | [>»•• V Me"

Untitled Document

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