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ol .0. 20. 8 +256 ,0,,0, .0. .0. .0 o. o h e t ts o o s s s s s .ogoo.\ioooooooooooofloooooo30000000300000000000003000oooooooooo00.00»00»3». i | y . AN ALL NEW;:COLOR * 7 é"\ ~ ;\ CcarroonsHow ~ + /)§ w _ :A % BIG STAGE PARTY ' y Games e Prizes â€" Surprises â€" Appearing as a Venetian beauty, is lovely Vvonn> De Carlo, who is imâ€" prisoned :and made a palace Gancer The story takes place at the beginâ€" ning of 1800 when Uncle Sam apâ€" peased rulers of the Barbary (Stat:s with gold so tha; they wouldn‘t sel captured Amer.cans into slavery. : "Blave Girl," Universalâ€"Internationâ€" al‘s _redâ€"blcoded romantic comedy starts at .the Broadway on Saturday next, with spectacular action and scenic backgrounds of great natural beauty. AC. and the Bobby-Soxer " plays the artist, and, Miss Loy is seen as the g.rl‘s older sister who tries to break up the /affair, only to fall in love with Grant himself at the Broadâ€" way./starting Oct. 11th for a one week: engagement. L c Doors Open 9. 45 y Fri.; â€" Technicolor \ _ _ Starts Sat. For One Week ‘* Shows At 1 â€" 3 â€" 7 and 9 P.M. Out The Desert : A: Caravan t\ YVONNE DeCARLO * GEORGE BRENT Of «_ "Slave _ Bhow Starts 10.15 A.M. The story, essentially a modern parâ€" allel to the fable of the shepherd‘s boy who cried "Wolf," in jest, too often to be believed when he was eventually with actual danger, details the progressive difficulties met with and overcome by Sandra Demarest (Barâ€" Warner Bros.‘ sersen v:rsion of Majorie Carleten‘s popular novel, "Cry Wolf," featured at the Victory Theatre, proves to be a highly rewarding moâ€" tion expsrience. Bosides the superlative performances turned in by Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyck, in this, their initial coâ€"starring venâ€" ture, the picture boasts a remarkably lively pace set down und>r the able direction of Peter Godfrey. Sing Song It was written and produced by Michael Fessicr and Ernest Pagano. The strong supporting cast includes Broderick Crawford as Brent‘s bodyâ€" guard, Albert Dekker as the cruel Pasha of Tripoli, Lois Ccllier as Crawâ€" ford‘s slave and popular Andy Devin> as @an Amer.can sailor. Carl Esmond is the <Arab sheik. Brent, who himself operates racins and breeding stables, cont:nded that horses and humans coâ€"operate better if used to each .other. All players ride during considerable footags of the film. George ‘Brent managed to obtain time off from work for the whole cast cf ‘Slave Girl" for horseback rid>s whin he convinced D.rector Charlss Lamont, that there should be an "atâ€" traction" betwesn players and mounts. be ~int:rested to see Authur Trsacher forsaking his usual rcle of a butiler for that of a xough fighting British priâ€" songr. The story is told in an unusual comedy viin, wh.ch pokes fun at swashbuckling heroeés and pretty maidens generally. Many filmgoers will by the Pashaâ€"of Tripoli. George Brent, who «coâ€"stars with Vvonne. portrays an <(mmissary from Washingtcn sent to ransom American prisoners. 8 DOING IN AND AROUND TOWN ~For All Came C 0.D." Girl" Added attractionsâ€"*"Thes Phantom Rider"â€"3rd Chapter, entitled "Hoofs ocf Doom"; Comedyâ€"‘"Nervous Shakeâ€" down" with Hugh Hsrbert; Newsâ€" Canadian Fcox Movietone News. "Experimental Surgery Saves 19 Out cf 100 Honeless Canc:r Cases." Therc‘s no such word as "hopsless." "Tumblewezsd Trailsâ€"musical Wesâ€" tern. Th‘.s film, starring Dean, has several Western melodies and a good auantity of acticn. Dean in a characterist‘ic role of a singing cowboy giv:‘s a pleasing performance. The plot has excitement and adventure to satisâ€" fy Western fans. Several songs, inâ€" cluding "Tumblewsed Trail," "Loneâ€" some Cowbov‘" and "Careless Darlin‘,‘" and sung by Dean and the Sunshine Boys. Again the antics of Roscoe Ates as Dean‘s partner make for several humorous (ncidents. The role of the hercine, played by Shirley Patterson, is more important in this film than in the usual Franz Waxman wins special mention for his esrily perfect, and perfectly esrie, "suspense" music that sounds the keynote cof doom from the film‘s arrest‘ng opening sequ:nce to the €equally arrest.ng ending. bara S:â€"anwyck) from the moment she puts n a claim for a widow‘s shars in the vast estat2 leoft by her late husband, Jim. At Jim‘s home in Masâ€" sachussetts, Sandra meefs and comes to grips with her late husband‘s uncle Mark, (Errol Flynn) who is openly and violently hosiile; and further ¢sâ€" {tablishes the reality cof the terror that exists in the home for Jim‘s sensitive young sister, Juli:, (Geraldine Brooks). Only Jul‘s‘s cruel and untimely death and an eventual attempt upon her own life convinces Sandra that she has, lilge the boy in th2> fable, cried falsely and too often cver a nonâ€"existent dansger. How she mests the rsal danâ€" ger and escap:s at last by a mere hair‘s breadth, makes for a rousing climax, guaranteed to shattsr the stoutest nerves. Friday and Saturday Eddie Dean "TUMBLEWEED TRAILS" ALSO The Phantom Rider (No. 3) Hugh Herbert Comedy â€" Fox News â€" some of mem.oers of the Montea Fastâ€"ball club who attended an end of season dinner recentâ€" ly, are pic¢tured above... They (are: Rolf Orlando;Helen Ferrar; M{. and Mrs, Morris Lallo; Del Poff; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Preston (coach); Mr. and Mrs: Del Villano; Tony and Dutch Del Monte. Advancs CARTIER "Little Miss Broadway" "Spoilers of The North" Two Matinees Every Saturday at 1 and 3 Don Defoe‘s cast as â€"McCrea‘s right hand man, with Preston Foster playâ€" ing the role of the "heavy." Popular Charlie Ruggles tak:s a sudden departâ€" ture from comedy to poriray Veroniâ€" ca‘s hardâ€"bitten father, while Donald Crisp gives character to his part of sheriff of theâ€" town» The film was directed by Andre de Toth. From California comes word of. a child born with ong tocth, Maybe his mother was frightened by an Elk. "Ramrod," which has an 1870 s:tâ€" ting, was filmed ‘on lccation at Zicn National Park, Utah, where the ent.re ghost town ‘of Grafton was purchased by ~producer Harry Sherman to serve exclusively as the‘s:tting for the picâ€" ture. The v.xen is Veronica~ Lake, with Josl McCrea portraying <the for:man (or _ ramrod) cf her cattle ranch. McCrea is temuorarily ~taken in by the charms of Veronica and helps her in h:r attempt to get control: of the cattle town. However, hs socn disâ€" covers her trickery, and finally returns to the arms of his first love, portrayed by Arlein Whelan. Inrterwoven in the story‘ is the hisâ€" torical ~background concerning cattle and sheep ranching days when the west first b:gan to put up fences. Charles Jordan, outstanding young baritone of Montreal, will be the guest artist or the Northern Elecâ€" tric Hour which returns to the air with a new "Forward with Canâ€" ada" series beginning Monday October 6. The program is hea over the CBC‘s Transâ€"Canada and Quebec Regional networks. Th2 film coâ€"stars Joel McCrea and Vercnica Laks:, andâ€"is a filmization of the very popular novel by Luke Short. The story centers around a headstrong girl in the early, lawlsss days of ths> west, and :tells cf the guile she employs to tame the gunâ€" tot‘ng town of Signal. _ "Ramrod" is the first motion picâ€" ture to come from the ~recently ¢sâ€" tablished studios of Enterprise Proâ€" ducticns, Inc. â€" Make A Date With Northern Electric . Monday At Eight 6. "Vienna Life," Straussâ€"The Northern Electric Concert Orchestra. 4. "Hungarian Dance No. 1," Brahmsâ€"Theâ€"Northern Electr.c Conâ€" cert Orchsstra. 5. "Stella by Starlight," Youngâ€" Charles Jordan. : 3. Forward with Canada, "Tibbets‘ Folly"â€"narrated by John Drainie. 1. "Woestern Medley," Cableâ€"The Northern Electric Concert Orch:istra. 2. "‘The Song is You," Kornâ€" Charles Jordan. 3 Guest artist for the opening proâ€" gram (8.00 n. m. EST, Monday, Octoâ€" ber 6) will be Charles Jordan, bariâ€" tone. The complets program follows: Winner for two successive seasons of the LaFPleche trcouhy as "the best comâ€" msrcial program" in Canadian radio, the Northern Electric Hour returns to the ai.r for its third ysear of presenâ€" tation on Monday evening, October 6. In the nast the broadcast has bein heard over the Dcminion network of the CBC but this year it will be preâ€" sented over the Transâ€"Canada network. (‘The French version again will be heard over the Qusbec Reg:lonal netâ€" work.) = .. * Produc:d ‘by Gordon Forsyth, the program â€" again will highlight the "Forward with Canada" narraticns of great â€" Canadian achievements. Th.s year John Drainie, the narrator, will be assisted by other voices, in addiâ€" tion to a musical background, to insure a more dramat‘c ¢ffect. If experience is the bist teacherâ€" Art Hallman takes his place at the top of the class. His musical backâ€" ground makes him a ‘natural‘ for his new position as leader of his own bandâ€"currently starrsd at one of the world‘s most unique dance placesâ€" Casa Loma. Musical Notes On Art Hallman From th:n on, Art Hallman squeezed in a few notes here and there and, it wasn‘t long until he was a fullâ€" pledged singer and mus‘cian playing for the Canadian National Steamship Company on the Vancouverâ€"Alaska run. Radio capiur:d him once aga.nâ€" this time he joined the staff of station CJOR, spending his time playing the piano and warbling romantic vccals. In 1932, he joined Mart K;nney as a fsatured vocalistâ€"as well as playing the piano, saxaphone, clarinet and arranging mus.c for the band. It takes years of practice to meander over the keys lik»s Art Hallmanâ€"not to mention wield the baton, arrange his own music and let out with those romantic Hallman vocalsâ€"and Art can compete w.th the best on evry score! Art Hallman started punching the keys at the tender age of elsven and his first radio job was playing for:â€" "Uncle Jerry"â€"a wellâ€"known chilâ€" dren‘s program of that dayâ€"heard over Vancouver‘s CJOR. TIMMINS, ONTARIO ~~ Terry Dale Offers Music With i. from 9.30 â€" 1.30 3 00000000o00on0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 «PP DP â€"DLP P «i 4 O PP â€" 4000090006 * .“.“ 2% ¢ 4 *4 * #0 4 #* @ 04 * *4 @ 6 * *#e ¢ © #4* 6 #* 4e * Cns ¢, 4 *4 4 4 #* 4 6 #e o * * $ #* * ve 4 4 *4 * * #* 4 *4 4 46. % “. A 6 *y .0 *a2%, * .00. w4 4 L #+4, * eales © Earl Hll, pcpular West coast band leader, gave her an audition, as a reâ€" sult, she join d his orchestra as fgaâ€" tursd vcscalist at Vancouver‘s foreâ€" most nightâ€"club, "The Cave." There Terry continued w.nninge friends and fans for thresâ€"andâ€"aâ€"hall years. Durâ€" ing that tims Terry sarred on Ricky Hyslop‘s C. B. C. Variety Show. Howâ€" cver, it was on ons of her many guest appearances on another top Vancouver radio show that she was heard by Art Hallman, who was so impressed with h:r stvle, that he w.red her to come east and join his organization. Thse thought of leaving family and friends On the West Coast made Ter ry Born in Vancouver twentyâ€"one years ago, vivacious, fiveâ€"andâ€"aâ€"hallf fcot, on> hundred and twenty pound, titian haired, gresnâ€"syed, Terry Dale, s.arted singing almost before she started walkâ€" ng. By the time Torry had reached th> rips old age of fourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half y.ars, she was a featured singer on a children‘s program over Vanccuver‘s CJOR, and some y:ars later in high schsol Tirry was the vocalist with the schcol band, also, apusar.ng on several radio programs cver CJOR. She was Victory Queen twics and the most popular girl in school. Aflér graâ€" duation, she decidsd on professional singing as a career. P o"wwm”wmmomm“"m Jitney Dancing to s Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra SCHUMACHER LIONS CLUB FRIDAY, OCT. 10 Riverside Pavilion 7 285 Riverside Drive A Across the Second Bridge £ LARRY PERRAULTS eto ORCHESTRA * Admission: $1.:00 couple * _ e B 0..0. *4 # * AHall Available for Parties and: :g:Wedsdings â€" Apply â€" Augustin $Audras, 281 Riverside Drive. *e Zohest *4 ® foctp« 4 _ +4 * * * _ eo ce x DANCING | hesitate to accept Art‘s offer, bu repeat:d wires and phone ca l was finally persuaded to come â€" Now, after a year, when Terry s‘ands up to the microphontie Art MHallman‘s Orchestra and glv‘s with a song, listeners, as well as danvers, gre charmed, not only by her sweet flowing vo.ce, but also by ‘her warm. extrovéericd personality, For Terry likes people and people like her. She is known as a regular gal to th> bovs in the band, as well as to hundreéeds cof her csenâ€"age admirers. 3?3%3 diamster is included in the collection of a Ceontinental actor, evidently a smallâ€"timer. A watch no larg:r than a dime in Sunnyside Pavilion at the Every JA K JA ."‘...‘