The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

BIX SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1936 Other Press Departments, Court. 7200 TFant Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS On The Shortwave Stage Time Is Eastern Standard SUNDAY, JUNE 28 BROADWAY On With New Stage MOSCOW 1:30 t. Kevfew of th week: bulletin. iv.

i a me. LONDON 6 p. ra. Everyman's Clnb." Tor ri astr, xv.a io.ai 9.58 met. By Ed Sullivan Show At Stanley CARACAS 6:30 p.

m. Dnoe music. TV2RC. 51.7 6.80 meg-. EINDHOVEN.

Netherlands 7 v. m. Special America. iT-J. itl.v; u.ou meg-.

By FLORENCE Reviewing Stand The "So You Won Talk" PARIS 7:15 p. m. Theatrical broadcast. TPA4. 25.6 11.72 mer.

BERLIN 7:30 p. m. At the court of Weimar in the time of Goethe. Music and column stirred up the burghers poetry. JJJD.

25.4 n.77 meg-. LONDON m. A relirious service from St. Mark's. North Audley Street.

London. GSD. 25.5 11.75 GSC. 31.3 9.68 rrnrSBFRGH in p. m.

Organ Reveries. WSXK. 48.8 6 14 mfr. of the Stem The mail is jammed with Broadway feuds that I failed to list: For instance the duello of Bing Crosby and the late Russ Columbo Billy Rose and Yermi Stern do not speak to this day as a result of their Casino de Paree VANCorvKK p. m.

weet anrt L(iw 4S.7 e.15 UKA, winntrer, MONDAY, THE beautiful girls of the Folics Comique at the Stanley this week have nothing on Robert Montgomery for Looks. Boy, does he look Pretty! He has the dearest little curls and even kinky long side-burns. And his eyelashes are as thick and curly as Dietrich's, and his little black mustache is waxed into the fetchingest points! Unfortunately for the Folies Comique girls, I saw the picture first; and so Robert sort MOSCOW 11:25 a. in. Opera with commentaries in Enrlish.

RNE. 55 12 me-. MOSCOW 4 p. m. Talk.

"Controlling- the Weather." Some developments of Soviet science. Music and news. RNE. 12 mer. TOKYO i p.

ni. Japanese, poetry. JVM. Naraki. 27.9 10 74 mer.

ROME p. m. New bulletins in English: selections of the opera Cosi Fan Tutte" by w. Mozart. special program arrangel ry tne reaeration oi Musiness ana Professional Women.

Abruzzi songs. 2RO "Mail Bar." 2RO. 31.1 9.63 mer. BERLIN 6:15 P. m.

Concert of Lirht LONDON 7:25 p. m. "Your Programs from Daventry." A talk by the Empire Program Director. GSP. 19.6 15.31 GSi.

19.8 15.14 GSC. 31.3 9.58 mer. CARACAS 8 p. m. Sergio Codog and liis orchestra.

YV2RC. 617 m- 8.80 mer. squabbles Maury Paul and Mrs. Sigourney Thayer enliven the "400" with their digs, but Maury is too fast Belle Baker and Sophie Tucker talk, but the friendship is only one orchestration deep Gilda Gray and Bee Palmer broke apart over their claims to the "shimmy" dance, both claiming it Meyer Davis and Joe Moss, the orchestra leaders, split up over a Rockefeller wedding, when Meyer took the bows Moss quit his employ then, and since has been a rival John Perona and Peppy D'Albrew will be feuding even when they arrive before St. Peter Publicist Monte Proser and Publicist Lee Posner won't walk on the same side of the street Ditto Bert Lahr and Joe E.

Brown Fred listeners' qnesUons and answers. Iews Celebrating li twenty-first birthday of, lu.s is.it transmission for Central and South orcneetrai nnicie. CJti-. Winnipeg-. 2o.e ji.ts mee.

JUNE 29 Music. DJD. 25.4 11.77 mer. 2. GSD.

25.5 11.75 mer-: u5t, 48.8 6.14 mer. JUNE 30 Inspired by literature. TPA3. 25.2 Mail Bar. W2XAF.

31.4 9 53 irer. operas. VJl). 11.77 mer. sentimental interlude on the Dumbledown GSF, 18.8 15.14 mer-: GSC.

31.3 JULY 2 Broadway Serenaders. PHI. 16.8 17.77 JVM, Nazaki. 27.9 10.74 mer. LONDON p.

in. Aiabamy Bound 9.5K mer. PITTSBURGH 10:15 p. m. Orchestra.

TUESDAY, PARIS 2:30 p. m. Federal broadcast music 11. 88 mee. SCHENECTADY 5:35 p.

m. Short Wave 15EKL.1N p. A program of excellent LONDON p. m. "Cupid Plus Two." A Golf Links.

GSP. 18.6 15.31 9.58 mer. No. W8XK. Waring and Horace Heidt fell out iover stage tricks, and are still out I think I n.wfr 4 MOSCOW 7 p.

to. Special program In English. RNE. 31.5 9.5 mer. BERLIN 8:30 p.

m. "The Gardet of Orchids" by Walter Niemann. DJD, 25.4 11.77 mer. CARACAS 8:30 p. m.

The Continentals. TV2RC. 51.7 ra 5.80 mer. these Gilda Gray LONDON p. m.

cnaraevrs in Sport. borne of tne Lmnire piayerg over here this GSD. 25.5 11.75 GSC. 31. 3 9.68 mer.

TORONTO 9:45 p. mi. Canadian Presa news bulletins. CJRO, Winnipeg. 48.7 lows Ozzie Nelson into the Paramount with Mildred Bailer returning to the Stem to warble Bo Ashford, in the Nelson band, will Wed Barbara Vollmer in September.

It is Sir Stork time along Tin Daby gin Jed oil the fatork Parade b.15 CJRX. Winnipeg. 25.6 11.72 mer. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 MOSCOW 4 p. m.

Workinr conditions of Moscow underground; news and opinion. RNE. 25 12 mer. LONDON 1 p. m.

In celebration of Dominion Day. A message Hy the High Commissioner for Canada in London, the Hon. Vincent Massev. GSP. 19.6 15.31 GSF.

19.8 15.14 GSC. 31.3 9.58 mer. MADRID 7 p. m. Prorrams for English speaking listeners.

EAQ. 30.5 8.87 mer. PARIS 7 p. m. News in Enrlish.

TPA4. 25. rt 11.72 mer. SCHENECTADY 7 p. m.

Latin American concert. W2XAF. 31.4 9 53 mer. EINDHOVEN. Netherlands 7 p.

m. Happy prom-ams. PCJ. 31.2 9.58 meg. LONDON 7:15 p.

m. "Canadian Party." A rathennr of -ariety artists and ohers who hail from Canada. GSP. 19.6 15.31 GSF. 19.8 15.14 mer-: GSC.

31.3 9.58 mer. LONDON 9:40 p. m. "Experiment." A. play by F.

W. Beasley. GSD. 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 .5 mer. TORONTO 10:30 p.

m. Lullaby Laroon. CJRO. Winniper. 48.7 6.15 mer.) CJRX, Winnipeg.

25.6 11.72 meg. rived at the Fred Warings, the Billy Stuart Fletchers, Club 18 trumpeter that ciggie berth from Casa Loma While Loretta Lee was in N'Orleans, she married Hal Berkeley, former Huey Long accountant Paul Sabin goes into the Ritz at Atlantic City Ed Smalle will score the next Al Jolson flicker Recommended Joe Reiphman's swingy rhythms atop the Pennsylvania Doris Rhodes prefers Al Felshin Charlie Ryan, of the Babs Ryan troupe, and Lucille Keller are talking about preachers Jack Johnson goes into Gus' Roadside Rest as an M. C. George Earnshaw played the piano at the birthday party to Frenchy Bordagaray's pretty missus, Dorothy Ann The Jimmy (2d base) Jordans gave the party, and Casey Stengel sang "Home on the Range" very badly Trumpeter Mickey Bloom and THURSDAY, HUIZEN. Netherlands 8:50 a.

m. The mer. TOKYO i p. m. Drama in the Orient.

MADRID 7:16 n. LONDON -7 :05 p. GSF. 19.8 15.14 GSC 31 3 uncle Gordon prorram "Fire at Sea." hv for children. EAQ.

30.6 9.87 mer. Vunii GST 1d 1.1.11 mar Trudy Burke are phoning Rita CARACAS 7:45 p. m. Venezuelan Sonrs Contest. YV2RC.

51.7 S.80 mer. LONDON 9 p. m. A Lirht Classical Concert. The BEC Empire Orchestra.

GSD. 2o.5 11.75 meg-: GSC. 31.3 9.58 mer. LONDON 10:30 p. Evening Sonr of Birds, broadcast from a Hampshire Garden.

GSD. 25.5 11.75 mer GSC. 31.3 9.58 mer. PARTS 10:30. P.

m. Theatrical prorram. TPA4. 25.6 11.73 mer. English Studios Bidding For Her Anne Shirley she's consid ering a bid to go to England for.

a Brittsh-Gaumont picture. Shows: To See And When stakt.KY "Trouble For Tico" Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Rus Voalnrn lwz-ins i. 8 30 11. On stae "Follies Comiques de At 11:52, 2:22. 9:52.

rnrwcs -DTrvv "Snn VrnnrisCO" 3 :20. 5 His! I 7:50. 10:05. ALVIN "Private Number" Loretta Younr and Robert Taylor. Fea-ture begins 10:45.

12:42. 2:39. 4:36. 6:33. 8:30.

10:27. "WARNER "Early to Bed" Charles Hurries and Mary Boland. Also Boulder Dam." Patricia Ellis. 11. 1:39.

4:18. 6:49. 9:28. HARRIS FAMILY Schmeling-Louis Bout At 12:06. 2:01.

3:46. 6:41. 7:36. 9:31. 11:26.

SHERIDAN SQUARE "These Three" Miriam Hopkins. Feature berina 12. 1:50. 3:58. 6:00.

8:14. 10:24. ENRIGHT "Petticoat Fever" Also "O'Malley of the Mounted." Com plete shows at 12, 6, KOV 5 :00 Baseball Game Pittsburgh at Boa- ton. 5:15 Melody Parade. 5:45 Western Ramblers.

6:00 Hello Villella. 6:30 Follow the Ball Tony Wakeman. :45 Margaret Reynolds' Henryettas. 7:00 Bonny Burton Orchestra. 7 :25 Baseball Scores.

7:30 Club Celebrity. 8 Gresrorio Scalzo Ensemble. 8:15 Malvina Farrar. soprano. Al Candles' Music.

8:45 Rhythm Round-Cp. 8:00 Community Fund Speaker. Pil5 Hawaiian Echoes. Joe Schafer Orchestra. 9:45 Modern Melodies.

10:00 Huro Monaco Orchestra. 10:30 Harp Vaughn Orchestra. 10 :55 Scores. 11 :00 Signature. ROBERT TAYLOR Loretta Young in "Private Number" FRIDAY "THE KING STEPS OUT" Thousands Them the Hay Acclaimed Greatest of All FIGHT PICTURES The Bout of the Century MAX BSCHMEUUGI Vr hi-JOE LOUIS Round ty Round, Blow By Blow LAST DAY FAMILY HELD OVER 2ND WEEK PALACE LAST day WM.

PENN fi llf 1 Sf" sill -jjUwl ej.i.ijj ATiTTTSFTlfp-VTS 2nd Big Week 1 lAi.AK i a. m. "Remember;" 48.7 6.1o CJRX. Winniper. FRIDAY, HUIZEN.

Netherlands 9 a. m. Netherlands 17.77 mer. MOSCOW i p. m.

An Enrlish and a tunes Soviet 9 RR mee- of not-so-lonr aro. CJRO. Winniner. 25.6 11.73 mer. JULY 3 composer.

Piet KetUnr. PHI. 16.8 ra student talk: music and news. JtVW 15.31 GSF, 19.8 15.14 vO 30.5 9 87 mer TPA4. 25.6 11.72 mer.

Bas," No. 5. GSD. 25.5 11.75 meet JULY 4 25 12 mer. Brazilian Hrnir.

PRF5. 31.6 9.50 mer. '35 P- Spanish Home Prorram. W2XAF. 31.4 9 53 mer.

LONDON -7 p. m. A Folk-Sonr Recital by Eve Maxwell-Lyte fsonrano). and 2l (baritone). GSP.

19.6 GM. 1 9.58 mer MADRID 7:16 p. m. Spanish lesson. E.

m. The French Epics. lOi03 P. "Empire Mail manager Frazee Sisters upholster the Ben Marden Riviera show. The patient young lady who is my secretary, suggests the bett contribution of the week "Why" she asked, just now, "don't you pick your stars who represent the four seasons of the year?" thought that years of association with me had driven her daffy "Ned Sparks represents Winter to, me," she continued "Loretta Young typifies Summer.

Katharine Hepburn is Spring and Walter Huston, Autumn" Tomorrow, I'm afraid that she'll tell me that Peggy Joyce is Leap Year. He Charlie Barnett, at Glen Island Casino, tells me that Lefty Gomez is the slickest ballroom dancer of the non-professionals He should be His wife, the former Jane O'Dea, was pretty good Best dancer I've seen of the non-professionals, is Babe Ruth He still has cups that he won in exhibition waltzes, while playing with Boston Virginia Bruce will have the lead in the Cole Porter show on Broadway She used to get $50 a week as a Ziegfeld showgirl in "Smiles" That was the show that starred Marilyn Miller, Fred Astaire and Adele. The town is gabbing about Joe Louis Not so much about the lacing he took from Schmeling, but rather about the Detroit youngster's refusal to cook up any phony alibis A lot of us were afraid that Louis, stung by his first major casualty, would be goaded into the usual post-mortems By preserving his silence, Louis has done more to redeem himself than he could have ac xi' p- m- DX Club- "W8XK. 48.8 6.14 mer. REGINA 12 a.

m. Old-time orchestra. CJRO. Winniper. 48.7 6 IS n.n CJRX, Winniper, 25.6 11.73 mer.

SATURDAY, SCHENECTADY 10 a. m. Independence Day prorram. address by President Roose-velt. W2XAD.

19.5 15.33 mer. ors oi tne Comedte Francaise. TPA3. 25.2 11.88 mer. WW.

fpnm 1 Vatinn. A Art 1, w.m II PI I eneV 5 or took the edge off their piquancy. I understand perfectly now the opinion Robert Montgomery professes to have for his screen personality. It is told that he detests the roles he is given to play; and describes himself thus: "Enter me, Robert Montgomery, Stinking." He must have given out the statement during the filming of "Trouble For Two." A Graustarkian Romance NOT that "Trouble for Two" deserves any such epithet! Just Robert's Make-up. In a recent column I protested the cycle of Pretty Males in pictures; but that was before I saw "Trouble For Two," which Caps The Climax! I shall have nightmares about the Prince Florizel for some time to come.

Yes, believe it or not, his name is Prince Florizel. So never tell me that screen writers are without their little Jokes. Prince Florizel of Karavia and the Princess Brenda (Rosalind Russell) of Irania are officially betrothed by the statesmen of their two principalities, but quite without their consent. They have loathed each other from infancy. So before the nuptials the Prince is sent abroad to help him get used to the idea, or have a last fling, or what not; and the king his father (an awfully nice fellow, E.

E. Clive, one of our soundest older actors) entrusts his safe keeping to Frank Morgan, and they set out for London. (I should remind you that this is in a Costume Period, and the Prince can wear the most Graustarkian clothes.) When he arrives there he becomes adventure in the most preposterous adventure ever concocted by desperate screen writers. They took the story from (of all persons!) Robert Louis Stevenson; but what they did to it is simply unbelievable; at least I should like not to believe it, but there it is, with poor Robert Montgomery going through its tortuous plot manfully upholstered to the gills. Preposterous Plot I seems that a terrible villain, Dr.

Noel, an enemy of the Princes kingdom, has organized a band Of traitors, and Under rover or a supposed suicide Club inveigle the Prince to join their band. There he meets the Princess, also incognito. She appears as an adventuress steeped in blood, and attempts to put the Prince to death by opening a menagerie of lions on him, and then, just as they are about to spring upon him but really, my dear readers, I cannot go on. The more I think of the story of "Trouble For Two" the more I am sure I must just have dreamed it, and that NOBODY could have concocted such a plot. I have watched many stories unfold in my time, but never has a story assumed such extraordinary behavior as this one.

And by the faces of the principals engaged in its acting, I feel that they themselves were every bit as confused as I was over its curious developments. I really did pity that nice tall Robert Montgomery. He has had such a tough break lately anyway, sick, and cast in rather awful part and then for them to put thi AfitAt wig on him and ask htm to go through such ridiculous paces is enough to take the heart out of him. As for Rosalind Russell, I'm fraid the Hollywood Casting Directors put too much importance upon Class. She holds her head very high and affects an Air.

But she is no great shakes as an actress; and in "Trouble For Two" does little more than look haughty and very bored. sfc Hiss the Villain! FRANK MORGAN Is cast in another of his anxious roles, this time the unhappy shadow of the Prince. Reginald Owen dons a horrible bald wig and gets off one of the most repulsive charac- just about completes the directory Tin Pan Note: Bob Crosby fol Pan Alley The Irving Berlin Then the long-beaked bird ar (Casa Loma) Rauches, and the Benny Goodman takes over Rio prefers Mark Newman, her He must be quite a boy, this Resolutions to Be Topic Important resolutions adopted by the recent General Council of Congregational and Christian Churches will be discussed at 11 a. m. tomorrow by Dr.

Carl A. Voss, pastor of German Evangelical Protestant Church, who will speak on "The Effective Church." AMUSEMENTS Dance-Brentwood Park! Tonite: Lee Barrett Orchestra Tuesday: Buddy Malone Orchestra I Free Checkinr Parkinr Door Prizes "NAVY BORN" LOUIS-SCHMELINC FIGHT PICTURES Marnaret SnllaTan Henry Fonda "MOIIVS OCR HOME" "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" "DESERT GOLD" "Dangerous Intrigue" LOUIS-SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES EXCLUSIVE LOUIS-SCHMELINQ FIGHT PICTURES LONDON p. Tennis Racket." GSP. 19.6 15.31 GSF. 19.8 GbC.

31.3 9.58 mer. LONDON p. m. All-Enrland Lawn Tennis Club championship meetlnr. Run-nin commentaries.

GSP. 19.6 15.31 GSF. 19 8 15.14 GSC. k.oo mer. MViS p- Travrl Talk.

EAQ, 30.5 9.87 mer. LONDO 9 p. m. The Salvationist Publishinr and Supplies Brass Band. GSD.

Pi-rmTH5, ni- orchestra. YV2RC, 61.7 5 80 mer. -LgHURGH 11 p. m. Messages to the Far North.

W8XK. 48.8 m. 6 14 mer. The Show Movie FISHER PARRY terizations I have seen since Jack Barrymore gave us Mr. Hyde.

That nice young fellow Louis Hayward is wasted on a puerile part. When I tell you that Guy Bates Post and Pedro de Cordoba play bits, you can see how anxious the producer, Louis D. Lighton, was to patch up the preposterous plot with sterling acting, which indeed he managed to do. Now my friends, far be it from me to scoff the picture off your list; for it is an amusing and even suspenseful comedy. But it always fills me with a deep sense of wonder when I see so much real excellence in acting, production and direction, wasted upon a story as wildly improbable and Graustarkian as "Trouble For Two." Robert Louis Stevenson never meant his "Suicide Club" series to meet with such a fate, I am sure! Fine Stage Show THE stage show this week at the Stanley bears the imprint of Paris, and is chic, colorful, amusing, pretentious.

A dozen or twenty mannequins in le dernier cri from the Paris courtiers, open the lavish review. Exquisite dancing, picjuant singing, even a can-can, some lovely ballets, living pictures, vary an unusual program of Parisienne novelty. It is definitely the main attraction at the Stanley this week; and provides in itself ample entertainment. What the feature picture lacks is more than supplied by this extravagantly lavish Folies Comiques. DR.

BIDWELL PLANS LAST TWORECITALS Concerts Tonight and Tomorrow End Season Dr. Marshall Bidwell will play his final pair of free organ recitals this evening in Carnegie Music Hall tonight at 8:15 and tomorrow at 4 P- m. Recitals will be resumed Sat- urday evening, Oct. 3. Tonight's program: Overture 10 Die Meistersinser Prelude and SarabanHp orelli Sonata No.

2 in Minor Mendelssohn 1 drave Adaeio. AIIpsto Maebtoso. 3 Fura. Adasio Cantabile from Septet. Or.

20. Beethoven fa) The Enchanted Forest. March of the Gnomes. from in Fairyland Stouthton Evening: Gaylord Yost Indian Lament Dvorak Fin.ile from Symphony No. 2 Widor The program for tomorrow: Pilrrims' Chorus from "Tannhauser" Waerner Anselus Lemare a) Reverie b) Caprice Heroiaue Bonnet A Son.

"Mammy" Dett Messe de Mariage Dubois 2 Benediction Xuptiale. 5 Laui Deo. Dreams Stouehton a) Adieu. (b) Dawn FrimI Concert Scherzo o' the Digrrle From the South Gillette Serenade Schubert Military March in Schubert In Dr. Caspar P.

Koch's absence the final North Side Carnegie Music Hall organ recital will be played tomorrow at 3 p. m. by Edward Johe, assisted by Ortanza Elizabeth Clark, ssjprano; Amdre Pastelyak, baritone, and Laura Colucci, accompanist. The program: Concerto in Major Vivaldi-Bach Snnrann Solos II e'est tU Gretchaninov Vipille Phanson Espasrnole Anber The Cloths of Heavpn Dunhill Meditation de Ste. Clothilda To the Set1inr Sun Edmundson Bantone "Solof a In the Time of Roes Keichardt With a Water I.il.v Grie Ftiirue.

in flat Major Bach Duets for Soprano and Baritone: a Trudel. porche finora Mozart La ri darem la mano Mozart Tu es Patra Mulet wwsw 2:45 P. M. Pittsburgh at Boston baseball same. Baseball scores.

5:30 Polish Art Club. firOO Sports Calendar. 6:15 Croatian Radio Club. 6:45 Gypsy Trails. 7:00 in a Cathedral Kieran Balfe.

7:30 Sport Slants. 7:45 Bob Schaeffer. Baseball: Golf Sf-ores. 8:15 Orsau Recital Dr. Marshall Bid- well.

0:15 Golf Sweepstakes. Salvation Army program. 1 :00 Lt' Dance. 10:3 Moonlight Serenade. 9:00 KDKA WCAE WJAS Roosevelt and Garner Notification.

12:30 KDKA Irving Aaronson. WJAS WCAE Newman Newman Pirate-Boston Game Baseball Baseball Baseball Sunny Jim (And hi juvenile ruest stars) EVENING Fred William Wile News Rubinoff Scalzo Ensemble AMUSEMENTS AAA A. A A AT YOUR TtatkJt0tfZL Quake Days Of 'Frisco Recreated Gable, MacDonald, Tracy Excell in Barbary Coast Movie By KASPAR MONAHAN THE STORY of the innocent who meets the boss of the Barbary Coast is retold again in "San Francisco" at Loew's Penn but this time the formula comes to rugged, pul sating life under the knowing direction of W. S. Van Dyke, bolstered by sterling performances on down the line.

For principals you'll see Clark Gable in the sort of role he can sink his'teeth into, as Blackie Nor ton, the godless, hard-bitten ruler of the honky-tonks; Spencer Tracy as a Father Mullen, who can knock a husky silly with one punch or tenderly comfort a waif made home less by the quake; Jeannette Mac Donald, whose thrilling voice was never in better form, and Jack Holt as the quiet-spoken rival of the Barbary Coast bruiser. The period is that immediately prior to and during the great earth quake of 1906 when San Francisco a different 'Frisco from today was vulgar, raw and sinful, revelling in its distinction of being the "world's most wicked city." Gusty and Vigorous This pagan flavor, this brawling spirit, this gusty, reckless, chip-on-shoulder attitude of the twentieth century Gomorrah permeate the drama, and a drama it is of exceeding punch and vigor. And the screen has rarely throbbed with such thrills as "San 'Francisco" brews in its earthquake scenes. Buildings groan and topple and crash to pieces, streets crack wide open as screaming victims plunge into the crevices. Then comes the fire.

Flames sheethe the ruins. Dynamiting crews blow up structures still standing to check the fire, for the water system has been wrecked. Then great, milling throngs of refugees, dazed horror in their eyes, wandering aimlessly, crying the names of their dead. In the recreation of a catastrophe, still fresh in the memories of old and middle-aged, "San Francisco" is breath-taking. The "atmosphere" of the old 'Frisco and the masterful staging of the recurrent quakes, overshadow the story by far.

That, as I have indicated, while a good serviceable story is reminiscent of ante-cedent films. It's a long movie perhaps a bit too long. After the invigorating start and until the quake comes "San Francisco" tends to sag. Not too much of a sag, however, to destroy the interest. Story of Regeneration This is the story of the regeneration of an individual and a big city.

Blackie Norton lives his reckless life, scornful of the pleas of Father Mullen, his boyhood friend, and Jeannette MacDonald, the tender country girl he has employed as singer in his dive. She graduates in one sudden leap to operatic stardom through the intercession of a wealthy and powerful man whose intentions, as opposed to those of Gable, are entirely honorable. But Gable, as Father Mullen points oilt, "is not all bad." His money goes to the poor and needy and he seeks a political job in order that he may force legislation to destroy the fire-traps of the tenement section. In this enterprise he is opposed by Jeanette's rich suitor (Jack Holt), who holds that the Barbary Coast would lose its lure for tourists if its picturesque squalor was elim inated. The struggle between the two men continues with Gable on the losing end until the earthquake smashes the city and opens men's eyes to greater and more enduring things than mere material values.

Tracy Tops Cast Although Gable is right in his element as Blackie Norton, it is Spencer Tracy as the priest who takes the acting honors by his earnest conviction. Miss MacDonald triumphs by. her singing of a number of opera arias and the theme song of "San Francisco," which probably will be a favorite shortly on the radio. Ted Healy deserves a couple of paragraphs for his handling of a comedy role and the same goes for Jessie Ralph as the dowager leader of 'Frisco society, who makes no bones about her early beginnings as a washwoman in the pioneer village. Put this on your list of "Shows to See." Choir to Give Concert The Homestead Presbyterian Choir will give a sacred concert July 4 at Chautauqua, N.

Y. The program will include both a cappella and accompaniment numbers under leadership of Frederick: A. Welty with Dr. Charles R. Stone as organist and James M.

Woods, pianist. Demand Franklin Package Sugars cane-refined at home CLEARS EYES tt Seconds! AMAZING results with new, acientific Gears bJoodabot eyes seconds. ormontyback. Vutes rest tor urea, smarting eyes. Stainless.

Safe. Ey. Blifv Strmim mm complished in any other way unusual Michi gander. Pastors to Exchange Dr. Albert G.

Curry, pastor of Denny Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. Samuel Ford, pastor of Braddock M. E. Church, will exchange pulpits tomorrow morning. Rev.

Ford will speak at Denny Church on "The Needed Affirmation," and Dr. Curry will speak in the Braddock church on the work of the Methodist Episcopal Union. AMUSEMENTS zrrt t. imo 'M HOW On Screen RORF.RT MONTGOMERY ROSALIND RUSSELL In FOR TWO" On Stare "FOLIES COMIQUES" 60 Parhian Beaitlet, 220 Clnriooi Cot-tames. 100 Continental Artists.

20 Speetaealar Srenes 5" 2 fie Features S5c until fi P. M. MARY BOLAND, CHARLIE RUGGLES i in "Earlv To also ROSS "Boulder Dam." MIRIAM HOPKINS Merle Oberon. Joel Mrf'rea, in "THESE THREE" la O.OU, ALICI OV, Last Mimes ioosy nunLn i muii j- GOMERY, MYRNA LOY in "Petticoat Fever" and GEO. O'BRIEN in O'Malley of the Mounted." REGENT East Liberty PRESTON FOSTER "MUSS 'EM UP" also Chatterbox" SCHENLEY WALLACE BEERY BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES Oakland Harris ETNA Etna "A MESSAGE ARSENAL 4103 Butler St.

TO GARCIA" FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW Dolorts Osttllo Barrvmort "LITTLE LORD FAOTLEROY" BELMAR Homewood KENYON North Side WILLIAM POWELL Jean Arthur "Ex-Mrs. Bradford" PLAZA Bloomfleld SHIRLEY TEMPLE "Captain January" SO. HILLS GARY COOPER Jean Arthur "MR. DEEDS GOES Harris. Dormont TO lUWJi" ROWLAND CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MarMURRAI "PELCESS COMES ACROSS" WllklnsbWK MANOR Sq.

Hill WALLACE BEERY Barbara Stanwyck MESSAGE "tO GARCIA" MODEL Bntler St. Two Bie Features! DRIFT FENCE" also "The Girl Who Came Bark" Hollywood ROBERT DONAT Jean Parker Potomac Ave. DonrMint GHOST GOES WEST also "Mrs. Witts of the Cabbage Patch" RITZ Zlft-Bth Atc. ROBERT TAYLOR Janet Gavnor SMALL TOWN GIRL also It Had to Happen CAMERA- PHONE East Liberty JANE WITHERS "GENTLE JULIA' also 'Charlie Chan the Clrcns" PRINCE Amb ridge PAT O'BRIEN STARS OVER BROADWAY" also "Road Gang;" AMBRIDGE JOE E.

BROWN Joan "SONS 0' GUNS" Ambrldse John P. Harris EDW. G. ROBINSON MEMORIAL EH Joan Blondell "BULLETS or AMUSEMENTS LIBERTY (East Liberty) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow in "Wife vs. Secretary." Also "Another Face." MELROSE THEATRE William Gargan in "Man Hunt." Also Teggy Conklin in "One Way Ticket." MAIN THEATRE (Sharpsburg) Henry Fonda in "The Moon's Our Home." Also Frankie Darro in "Black Gold." NEW OAKLAND (Oakland) Conrad Nagel in "Girl From Mandalay." Also jnn Rutherford in "Waterfront Lady." NEW CARNEGIE (Carnegie, Pa:) Jimmie Allen, Wm.

Gargan, Kent Taylor in "Sky Parade." Also Short Subjects. SHEA'S ORPHEUM (McKees Rocks) "Everybody's Old Man." Also "Treachery Rides the Range." "Fighting Marines," No. 7- PARAMOUNT THEATRE (North Side) Robert Donat in "The Ghost Goes West." Also "Fighting Marines," No. 6, and Shorts. PARKWAY THEATRE (West Park, McKees Rocks) Margaret Sullavan in "The Moon's Our Home." Also Todd-Kelly Comedy.

ROXIAN THEATRE (McKees Rocks) Irene Dunne, Allan Jones in "Showboat." Also "March of Time." ROOSEVELT THEATRE (1862 Center Ave.) Paul Kelly in "Song and Dance Man" end Richard Talmadge in "Never Too Late." STATE THEATRE (Downtown, 5th Ave.) Steffi Duna in "I Conquer the Sea" and Norman Foster in "Ladies Crave Excitement." STRAND THEATRE (Sharpsburg) Rochelle Hudson in "Everybody's Old Man." Also Ric-ardo Cortex in "Man Munt." TRIANGLE (East Liberty) Fred MacMurray in "13 Hours By Air" and Hoot Gibson in "The Lucky Terror." WEILAND THEATRE (Center at Craig) Jackie Cooper in "Tough Guy." Also Jack Holt in "Dangerous Waters." 7 On Your Radio Tonight ARCADE (South Side) Pat O'Brien In "I Married a Doctor." Also Comedy and Shorts. ATLAS THEATRE Perrysville at Charles) Jane Withers in "Gentle Julia." Also Gene Raymond in "Love On a Bet." BRIGHTON (North Side) Al Jolson in "Singing Kid." Also "Two In the Dark," and "Great Air Mystery" No. 10. BRUSHTON Loretta Young, Franchot Tone in "Unguarded Hour" and Chas. Starrett in "Secret Patrol." BELLEVUE (Bellevue) Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee in "Captain January." Also Comedy and Shorts.

CAPITOL THEATRE (Allentown) Dickie Moore in "Timothy's Quest." Also Herbert Marshall in "Till We Meet Again." COLONY THEATRE (West Park, McKees Rocks) Donald Cook in "Road Also William Boyd in "Call of the Prairie." CRAFTON THEATRE Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." Also Comedy and Shorts. GARDEN (North Sido) Ann Sothern in "Don't Gamble With Love" and Richard Dix in "Yellow Dust GRANT THEATRE (Millvale) Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee in JCaptain January." Also Comedy and Shorts. HIPPODROME (North Side) Edmund Lowe in "Garden Murder Case." Also "Leathernecks Have Landed." HAZELS OOP THEATRE Anita Louise in "Brides Are Like That." Also "O'Malley of the Mounted." HILLTOP THEATRE (Allentotcn) Evelyn Knapp in "Three of a Kind." Also Kin Tin Tin, Jr. in "Skull and Crown." LINDEN THEATRE (Bellevue) Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard in "Modern Times.

Also Comedy and Shorts. 6:15 KDKA News Reeler. 7 :30 WLW Sherlock Holmes. KDKA 4:00 Olympic Events (Eastern sports 4.3O1 carnival 4:45 at Harvard) Revue Revue Ruby Ruby 5:00 Eastern Olympic 5:15 Eastern Olympic M. C.

A. Recreo 5:45 Ruth and Ross Jimmy Jimmy i i Jl i (f 4 Joy Joy Kaltenmeyer Kindergarten SATURDAY Studio Bavarians Alma Kitchell Revue 6:00 Press News Reeler 6: 15 Jesse Crawford 6:30 Governor Earle 6:45 Eastern Olympic Roosevelt Train Patti Chapin Great Lakes Band Victor Bay Orchestra Hit Parade Hit Parade Hit Parade Hit Parade Connie Gates Royalists Elsie Robinson Jamboree Al Kavelin Al Kavelin Great Band Great Lakes Band Review of Topics Featured In the Current Newsreel ROOSEVELT AND GARNER! Philadelphia, Pa. New Dealers in National Convention rally to Roosevelt and Garner, renominating them to bear the Democratic, standards in November. Pathe News brings to the screen the highlights of this history-making session when Chairman Farley summed up the Administration's views of the campaign. NEWS FLASHES! Off Newport, R.

I. Rainbow, America's Cup defender, tries out for the season's racing with an eye to Britain's challenge in 1937. TRANS -ATLANTIC FLYING WING! Los Angeles, CaL Clyde Pangborn and Mort Mason test new plane for Dallas-Paris round trip flight. AUSTRIA AND EUROPE! The rumored restoration of Archduke Otto to the Hapsburg throne creates-a strained diplomatic situation in Europe which may make Austria the battleground of a new war. Pathe News analyzes the political background which reveals the Hapsburg kingdom as a pawn in the European struggle for expansion with Mussolini at crossroads between Germany and Great Britain.

NOW SHOWING AT THE WARNER SHERIDAN SQUARE' and ISO Other Leading Theatres in the Tri-State District President Roosevelt President Roosevelt (And Vice President Garner in acceptance talks) (Notification and acceptance ceremony) 7:00 King's Jesters 7:15 Home Town 8:00 Spanish Revue 8:15 Spanish Revue 8:30 Boston Pop Concert Concert Roosevelt q-1: (Notification 9:451 and acceptance ceremony) 10:00 President Roosevelt 10 -I'll (Acceptance 10:30 10:45 from Franklin Field) 31:00 News; Sports 11:15 Irving Aaronson 11:30 Casa Loma Orchestra llCasa Loma Orchestra 12 :00 Far North 12:15 Far North 12:30 Irving Aaronson 12:45 Irving Aaronson President Roosevelt (And Vice President Garner in acceptance ceremony) President Roosevelt (And Vice President Gamer in acceptances) News; Orchestra Jimmy Joy Griff. Williams Griff Williams News Joe Schaffer Hal Kemp Hal Kemp Signature Shep Fields Shep Fields Joe Sanders Joe Sanders BALLOTS 241 5th Ay. 805 Market St. McKeesport 1 DRUG STORES 238 Diamond r4 Dsncing to 2:30.