+ h \Cigarettes and Sudbury Frood Tigers WIM _ |ferrers Chief Needs Ciose Game From Porcuping _ jof Overseas Lads Mines League Allâ€"Stars, 5â€"3 | , | court, who came to hi had alread The loca Play snatred AI the local boys pI Gerth was stopp Even when he 1 were unable to © Gee of Sudbu: the second perio( Hastie WOrKk and sent a ho ped with his for repairs. the secon(d peri with Blake an shot missed 5; been running i got into the C his well aimg ‘Ti.mmins was 1 bined attack w t alty. Sudbury Their footwork stickhardling, hal{ minutes the puck as it passed ii to D time shot and Porter‘s legs a A well conc Camegie. H. Ca Gerth some Al three kept sho the shots well. chance when h er. Gee put the Tiger: went in on Porter ar side for his shot. Putting on anothe mond hit the post RBaker again got in robbed. McIntosh put the a pass from Lahti in In another attack C ‘ame Was Fast and Clean Throughout. Sudbury Have Smooth Working Team, but Locals Had the Better of the Play. For the Visitors, Dewey, Hastie and Carriere were Standouts. All the Locals Starred. McIntosh put the Tigers two up on a pass from Lahti in a blueâ€"line attack. In another attack Goe was chased for boarding, but the locals put on four forwards with Schwab holding the deâ€" fence position. He too came up on the attack, but the Tigers put on a "Kitty Bar the Doeor" play and the locals did everythi d already gone between his . The locals put on an anothe d after about a dozen shots, ot from the blue line. Wil ummond put the extra punc! bber in flight over Gerth to Mclatyre Community Building The local Wt SATURDAYâ€"PUBLIC SCHOOL HOCKEYâ€"7.00 pm,. to 8.40 p.m PUBLIC SKATINXGâ€"8.40 to 10.30 p.m. HOCK E. Y ‘nt d d th« FRIDAYâ€"HOCKEY p.m.â€"McINTXYXRE vs, HOLLINGER Mcintyre Arena Schedule Friday, Feb. 5th MclIntyre vs. Hollinger We Extend to the 13TH ANNUAL T. N. O0. BONSPIEL Officials and Players a Very Cordial W elcome. MINES LEAGUE HOCKEYâ€"N.O.H.A. Y X1O0USs ting. OsSSsi¢ McINTYRE ARENA bt trippin beitr MONDAY TO THURSDAY RESERVED FOR T. N. 0. BONSPIEI with two s1ZZICrS. n Gerth but was Baby trappeda ing cleared and o gave; it a firstâ€" it went through me to his knees. one up picked mIinute: He hal missed [ th: Of inC ch Porter sto d had to lea e only goal of mbined attack after his first iker, who had luck all night, Gerth cleared snortlyvy after 1€ t 6 with O e of his TA opet heir ba IIm Scor ht board CKâ€">DYy atton gave es, as all andled all d a great ilty, and tack and _all sides he locals CaI r AlUtaC Holouk son an when he the open makC 1€ blockâ€" rillanâ€" Portet at Drumâ€" fresh | danâ€" | n puck hen his Pick Up Two Valuable on Monday Night From ... McIntyre in Close Game. 6â€"0 1 C Porcupine â€" Goal, Porter, defence, Patton and Morris; centre, Maki; wings, Petrucci and O. Carnegie, alterâ€" nates, Holouka, Schwab, Baker, Wilson, Driunmond, H. Carnegie. Referees â€" Buck Thomas and Roy In One of the Best Games this Season, 0. Carnegie Scored Winning Goal with Less Than Two Minutes to go. Mcâ€" Intyre Put on Ganging Attack in an Effort to Tie it up. Win Maki picked up a point on Drumâ€" mond who leads the league scorers, by getting four pcints; to Drummond‘s Sudbu Penalt Penalty â€"‘O. Carnegie Third Period Sudbury, Dewey (Baby) Sudbury, Gee, (unassisted Sudbury, McIntosh (Lahti Penalty â€" Gee. First Period Porcupine â€" Patton «Maki) Porcupine â€" Wildon (Schwab Sudbury, Vaillancourt, (Dewe Porcupine, Wilson, (Drumm jlouk a ) Ankerite Bisons got back into a good d for the playâ€"off berth by their n on Monday night. t eP it PAE lt P PA AP:â€" PAAA PP l rcownlee, 1 he distric mns, and . Miners. e, Molntosh; centre, Vaillancourt and Lah Maolenahan, Staha Gee, Hagtie, Hashey. ipine â€" Goal, Porter, MAALT lee, who is visiting old friends istrict, was in the nct for the ind held off many attacks by Baby. Second Period (Blake, Hastic ‘t, (Dewey) 14.09 (Drummond, defence Dewev 15.06 2.38 9.35 13.16 16 (Continued From Page One) Support The Fag Fund A word or two about the Timmins Pag Fund Committee should be given here. The committee has done, as is doing the work in very effective way, and deserve the fullest support from all in the home front. The officers of the Community Pag Fund for the year 1943 are:â€" Chairmanâ€"Tom Tod. Viceâ€"Chairmanâ€"J. D. Brady. Secretary treasurerâ€"Hugh Moore. With R. Russell, R. Hardy and W. Terrice. The next meeting of the committee will be held on Monday, Feb. 15th, at 430 pm., in the Legion hall. Donations For January ‘The committee acknowledge the folâ€" lowing donations for January :â€" H. R. Rowe (Quiz Contest) $16.00 Mrs. Latendresse . PB 8Sr. C. W. L. Timmins 5.00 Algonquin Quilt Club ... 10.00 R. H. Gray ; e Algonquin Quilt Club ... 1000 R. H. Gray ; . > 0N A. C. Bruncau .. 2.00 Schumacher Lions Club. j 15,00 Canadian Legion, Branch 88 247.00 Donations Gratecfully Rectived Further donations are necessary to keep the fund at its present efficiency, and any contribution the committee *During the past two weeks we have received 124 letters and cards acknowâ€" A dispute followed another Bison atâ€" tack when a penalty was awarded the Pisons for alleged batting of the puck over the boards by Porter. O. Carnegie took the shot and scored. A minute later Maki got his second goal by bangâ€" ing in his own rebound. Ossie missed a fine chance right after; his shot went wide of the mark. ' Calverley was chased for tripping and as he came on Pattom and Colquhoun were sent off for holding and roughing. While they were serving time, Porter cleared a couple of hot ones, before the Miners put on the pressure. Brownlee, after saving a couple of hot ones, was finally beaten by Drummond from close in. Romanick paid Maki a complimeht for a score. Koping up the pressure as both teams were at full strength, the Miners did everything but score. Baker missed ‘he best chance as he came from behind the goal and hit the post. Brownlee also cleared a hot drive from Drumâ€" mond. Prentice robbed H. Carnegie who was in the clear by going over the blue line ahead of the puck. The third stanzé wWas extra fast and it was a question who would come out on ‘top. Soon after it got under way Morris drew his second penalty of the season for a supposed boarding of Wilson who smiled at the reis. decision. While he was off, the Bisons put on an attack and Porter was called on to clear from H Carnegie who ragged the puck for a break and checked the Miners until Morris returned. | On a combined attack by Morris, Maki and Beland, the latter sent a rollâ€" ing puck past Porter that everybody in the rink but the goal umpire saw. The goal, however, was allowed by the re{â€" erge H. Carnegie was thumbed for a supâ€" posed trip and the MciIntyre put on ithe * d in ind pressure and Drummond got the puck over Brownlee‘s postrate body before Herbie returned. In less than two minâ€" utes, Baker snared another to tie up the game on another ganging attack. Keepâ€" ing up the attack the Miners did everyâ€" thing to get that winning goal, but failed Prentice broke up the attack failed. Prentice broke up the @AblaACK when he got in the clear and missed a good chance by shooting wide. McIntyre got another chance to go ahead when Romanick was chasi2d for interference at the rear of his own goal, but the Bisons just kept banging at the puck until Ossie Carnegie broke lcose. With only McCoy just outside the Bison‘ blue line, effort to board Ossie failed, and Ossie kept on going and scored the payâ€"off goal The Miners tried hard to get this one back up to the gong, and the Bisons had plenty to do that time. Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Brownlee; defence, Morris and Bellanger; centre, H. Carâ€" negie: wings, O. Carnegie and Beland; alternates, Patton, Allard, Maki, Româ€" aniuk. B. Prentice. Al McIntyvre â€" Goa Colqguhoun and M« son: wings, Baker ternates, Holouka, Calverley, Vail, Lel Third Period | Lome 8. Ankerite, Beland, (Maki, Morris) 3839 Faymar 9. McIntyrs. Drummond, (Baker) 822 peSantis 10. McIntyre, Baker, (Vail) 1009 Hallnor 11. Ankerite, Q. Carnegle, (unâ€" fHollinger assisted ) ....... 14744 . Froyle penaltiesâ€"H. Carnegie, Romanuk, i McIntyreâ€"Porcupine On McIntyre, Drumn McIntyre, Baker Penaltiesâ€"Belanc nisecnduct}). McIinty second Period Ankerite, Romanuk, (Maki Ankerite, Maki (Romanuk Ankerite, O. Carnegie, (pe 2 R First Perio4 Drummond (McComb Al ki, (Beland) is ummond. (Wilson) 11 Iverlev. Colguhoun, P.: Batr I, Porter; defence, Comb: centre, Wilâ€" ind Drummond:; alâ€" McCoy, D. Prentice, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO isted) 16. rer, McC L. P. Smith, Gnr. A. E. Westine, Pteé. . TL« Nicholson, Lâ€"Cpli. J. Byron, Gnr. W. ‘C. Pryor, Tpr. A. A. Bastien, Spr. J. Doucette, Lieut, C. R. Jeffreys, Lâ€"Cpl. M. I Hunt, Spr. F. Migneault, Pte. L Landriault, Spr. B. Morris, Lâ€"Cpl. E. Stack, Pte. V. Tepine, Spr. P. Colton, ‘ Lâ€"Cpl. P. Wall, LAC. H. Hatton, Gnr H. R. Foster, Spr. A. Spence, Lâ€"Opl. | H. R. Foster, Spr. H. N. Saudino, Spr. G. Guitar, Sgt. S. A. Kerr, Spr. A. Spence, Lâ€"CpIl. N. E. Simmons, Pte. J Maxim, Epr. R. Robitaille, Tpr. H. V Richardson, Pte. A. Nikumas, W C,. Lawrence, Capt. W. G. Lloyd, Sgt M. Cazabon, CGinr. H. Graham, Sgt. N B1 oV rx#eived by the secretaryâ€"treasurer, Hugh Moore, Box 250 Timmins." Soldiers Overseas Send Thanks Letters and cards posted in December have been received from the following : Pté R. A Mcintosh, Capt. E. E. Campbell, Cpl. J. E. Paquette, Sigmn. 1 G. Corbell, Pte. A. B. Johnston, Pte,.: R. A. Shearer, Lâ€"Cpl. I. S. Munro, Lieut J. W. Huxley, Cpl. H. Bannerman, Sgt. J. Q. Adams, Pte. R. A. Wright, Cpl. D. Allan, Pte. N. Morgan, Sgt. J. E. A. MacDonald, Spr. F. McGrath, Pte. J. A. MacVichie, Lâ€"Cpl. L. ‘A. Walkâ€" er, Spr. P. McNulty, Lâ€"Cpl F. W. Simms, Capt. T. B. Ryan, Spr. L. A. Latendress, Tpr. A. Mageau, Tpr. F. Savage, Spr. B. Coty, Pte. S. Bilinski, Tpr. J. Kalliokoski, Spr. G. R. Cudâ€" more, Sgt. W. Crozier, Tpr. W. . Tooley, Pte. V. Disley, Lâ€"Cpl. C. Mcâ€" Gil, Lâ€"Cpl. G. M. Jeffrey, Sgmn. L. F. Lawry, Spr. J. E. M Jones, Cpl. H. A. Scott, Gnr. A. Kennedy, Gnr. J. E. Fishâ€" er, Lâ€"Cpl. E. Spencer, Pte. A. Courville, Spr. R. Ferguson, Spr. A. J. Orr, Spr. R. Schwartz, Spr E. G. Welin, Spr. C. St. Cyr, Pte. E. G. McGlashan, Lâ€"Opl. P. McPhail, Spr. J. Fernie, L. Doherty (RC:AF.), Pte. B. Thrasher, Cpl. G. D. Boyd, Tpr. P. L. King, Lâ€"Bdr. ‘G. A. Montgomery, Capt. T. Tyrrell, Tpr. J. Hadley, Gnr. A. W. Steele, Pte. W. Bowie, Tpr. J. Stanifort, Gnr. T. E. Brown, Spr. G. H. Shanks, Tpr. Tom Brain, Sgt. E. R. Simpson, Pte. N. J. Groulx, Sgt. R. C. Campbell, Spr. E. Massicotte, LAC. W. Carver, Sgt. R. N. Groulx, Spr. C. Boyd, Pte. A. Jackson, Spr. J. Miller, Spr, A. Salmone, Lâ€"Sgt. A. Mescham, Lâ€"Cpl. H. Koen, Spr. E. McLeod, Spr. L. T. Krzton, Sigmn. A. Maxwell, Lâ€"Cpl. Ken McDonald, Spr. Pill Benson, H..C. Smith, Spr. F. J. Richards, LAC. A. Orr, Spr. Griffith, Sgt. Alf Scott, Sgt. J. Dunsmore, Pte. :C. Belanger, Spr. ‘C. S. Hartling, Capt. P. Andrews, Pte. J. O. B®. Constantâ€" ineau, LAC. H. Wharton, COpl. G. D. Boyd. Gold Production in Ontario Down 13.8 ver cent. Last Year During 1942 There Were Thirteen Ontario Go1ld Mines Stopping Produc: tion. The Ontario Department of Mines, along with its Gold Bulletin for Decâ€" ember, gives a review of the situation of gold mining in the province during the past year, as follows:â€" "Ontario‘s gold production in 1942 was 13.8% below that of the preceding year. Labour shortages, the lack of priorities for supplies and tonnage reâ€" strictions on the order of the Metals Controller, were the main reasons for the recession. These causes were also responsible for the closing down of 13 mines. "In the course of the period under review, the industry . milled 10,548,849 tons of ore from which bullion valued at $103.426.4065 was recovered. The same figures for 1941 were 12,129,513 tons milled valued at $119,988,051. These figures do not include the gold proâ€" duction from the nickelâ€"copper indusâ€" try 4 "The average daily production figures based on the monthly returns for the gold bulletin indicate that auring every working day of the year the gold minâ€" ing industry mill @1 28,917 tons of ore and recovered therefrom 7,345 ounces of gold and 1,220 ounces of silver valâ€" ued at $283,291. The latter figure does not compare favourably with the daily * Autivittimeetant n t ds 5 ho "December production was valued at $8.052,916 and was dlightly higher than that for the last three months. Tonâ€" nage milled was 794,294 against 793,534 for November. The increase Was brought about by an improvement in the grade of ore mined, $10.13 for Decâ€" ember and $9.93, and $9.72, for Novemâ€" ber and December redpectively." . The . Golkt Bulletin for December shows 17 producing mines in Porcuâ€" pine; 9 in Kirkland Lake; 9 in Patricia; 2 in Matachewan; 4 at Larder Lake; 6 in Thunder Bay area, and 5 others In Porcupine the production for Decâ€" ember was down to $3,678,257 from $4.â€" 744,558 the previous December. Kirkâ€" land Lake was up to $2,607.1755 from $1,â€" 919.412 in December 1941 the latter year being the time of the strike. Matachâ€" ewan was up to $3.568,916 from 3,165,â€" 807 the previous December. All the | other fields were down in comparison with 1941. Production of Geold Mines During C ol es ae ued at $283,291. The latter figure does not compare favourably with the daily average value for the two previous years. In 1941 this figure amounted to $328,.903 while in 1940 it was slightly hnigher at $333,892 Aunor Bonetal (Broulan mill Broulan Buffalo Ankerite Caniaurum . Mb duha Production of Geold Mines During Twelve Months, 1942 Area Total Value $ orcupine Belt 1 ni6 284,122 | 1,046,593 2,444,188 1,667,153 1,221,048 6.579,536 «30L,O0(4 { * *T Tima _ _ % "61,.089 ig !r“(‘,'“n‘nf"“" ‘Big Street" â€" H. F onda Buflaloâ€"Ankerite cut the lead of t} McIintyre Mines to one and a ha tames, when they drew with the Ho linger Greenshirts last night in : overtime game which really didn‘t op« up until the overtime period, wh both goalkeepers played sensation hockey to sava the game. Ankerite Now Only Game and a Half Behind Mcintyre, the League Leaders. Hollinger Still Have Chance with Four Games to Go. Play Last Night was Between Goalâ€" keepers. y es Li Each team now have four games to play and everything hinges on these games for the playâ€"offs. Tomorrow night the Hollinger Greenâ€" shirts meet McIntyre. They have beat the Miners in the last two starts, and if they win this game it will put thom right back in the running. ‘This will be the last game until next Friday as the ice surface will be used until then for the Northern Ontaric Curling Bonspicl. Last night‘s game was mostly blueâ€" line play with the Greenshirts having the best of the encounters. Patrucci got the only goal in the first period after a ganging attack. Schwab made the way for the goal by driving the puck from the Wlueâ€"line. Beare had two close calls from the Holling: sticks of Maki and Romanuk on breakâ€" | McKay aways. wings, CC The Bisons in their portion of the | nates, L blue line play gave Beare plenty to d0, | carello, N and before Romanuk was chased hei Ankerit had cleared over half a dozen shots. _ | patton at wWith the odd man advantage, the / Romanuk Greenshirts put on their ganging atâ€" ‘lard. .o tack, and both Kovalchuk and Cecchini ) p,. prenti missed two fine chances with only Referes to beat Colguhou There was no scoring in the secondl period, and the play consusted of blu@ | 1. Holling line attacks by both teams. Romanuk ; penalty drew a second penalty and H. Carneâ€" gie was sent on to rag the puck hs returned and he made a good job of It. | No §co Penalti “In this period, Kovalchuk and Cecâ€" chini again missed by shooting wide with only Brownlee in front of them. Just after the third period got under way,. Prentice was chased for holding, and Brownlee made two fine saves beâ€" fore he returned. Beare at the other end cleared a hot one from Smith on a break away. x Gordon gét a loose puck at centrs, and skated right in again on Brownlee and was forced to shoot wide. :;:..:...;....0.... N@AKOUAS Naybob ....... Pamour Paymaster Cons Preston East Dome Ross (Hollinger) Totaly:...:..a Kirkland Lake Area BRidgood : Golden Gatc kssy Kirkland Lake Gold Lake G©hore ................ Macassa Sylvanite Teckâ€"Hughes ... . ‘TobUurn‘.;...:... Upper Canada Wrightâ€"Hargreaves . ‘Total.......... . Larder Lake Area Chesterville Kerrâ€"Addison OmMegA YamaA Total Matachewan Area Matachewan Cons Tyranite ,..../.......: Youngâ€"Davidson ‘Total . Sudbury District Jerome Total Algoma District Cline Lake Regnery Metals fTOLAL. .. Thunder Bay District Bankficlid‘............ 4 Hard fiOCKk:.............. t T ECC _ ris Little Long Lac + MaclLeodâ€"Cockshutt .. Magnet .. Sand River .. yns Sturgeon River ......... Tombill .. Kenora Goldwood Wendigo ‘Total . Patricia Portion Berens River Central Patricla .. Cochenour Willians Hasaga . Jaszion Madsen R»ed Lake McKenzie Red Lake McMarmac Red Lake Pickle Crow . Sachigo (clean-um Uchi . C Miscellaneous GRAND TPOTAL Total . | . 8 386,707 Rainy River Districts ‘Tota Toâ€"morrow Saturd: Adventure Reyond Compare ERROL FLYNN RONALD REGAN "Desperate Journey" mmser mwâ€" GCOQ "Northwest Rangers" # mm nc # # “0000“0“’0000000%’1{030000“00““ an ; giii Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits swz Staring: JAMES CRAiC . 950,133 ... 04,/7119 . 346,136 2,302,398 1,707,589 2,190,1485 816,6583 50,561,918 10,957 108 426 1,456,539 5,557,921 2,144, 297 2,021,507 1,366,380 734,019 1,364,107 5,664,000 0,879,197 1,162,123 6,232,470 . 805,708 . 81,218 8,281,816 . 972,989 150,841 1,306,794 2.430,624 1,138 1,138 501;133 285,215 85,118 320 333 113 411 237,916 962,777 $15,889 618,620 865,161 167,561 475,877 420495 861 039 9,624 4,826 4 .450 6 | 06.0U Pontello at > Hollinger ~ | McKay an wings, Cec €¢ |nates, Lal ), l carello, Mc 02 O1 11 2. Ankerit Penaltic Carnegie, ht 11 Romanuk put the Bisons on top aft,erl ur minutes of overtime on an assist om Maki. O. Carnegie nearly added other when his famous right board ot hit the post anda bounded out. Gordon finally beat Brownlee at the 0 mark on a combined attack with Toâ€"day â€" PFriday, Pridi Midnite and Saturday ROBERT TAYLOR BRIAN DONLEVY CHARLES LAUGHTON "Stand by for Action" TOâ€"NITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE "The Moon andSixpence‘" ) Gcore nalties linger â€" Goal, Beare; defence, y and Schwab; centre, Kovalchuk Cecchini and Delmonte; alterâ€" . Lallo, Pontello, Petrucci, Mosâ€" o, McNamara, Gordon. erite â€" Goal, Brownlee; defence, n and Morrisg; centre, Maki. wings nuk and Beland; alternates, Alâ€" H Carnegie, O. Carnegie, 6mith, % Crashed â€" the â€" Barmnets cf Man and Nature, 10 Build a Mighty Empire! Frontie ol BUCK â€" JONES oN THE SAME PROGRAMMLE "The McGUERINS from BROOKLYN" i@tta FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Monday to Wednesday "Mexican Spitfire Sees A Ghost" Feature Attraction ind Patruccl Monday Tuesd: The puC passed 1 he goal by ban * missed went to WILLIAM BENDIX â€"_â€"CaAPLG $275.00 irts had their best chance | VW to pile in the goals when plac were two mon short, H.|PaY 1 Allard doing time, but | Amt ked the door against Mcâ€" iuk and Cecchini who all As Herbic returned, Beare i hot one from O. Carnegle ng attack, H. Carnegie hit e puck came out to Prenâ€"|Ssent ssed to Maki. The latter goal and Smith finished banging it in. Cecchini issed an open goal. Before nt to end the period Koâ€" Cecchini tried a combinâ€" to draw Brownlee out, but h passing and missed the gam Romanuk Second Period First Period Petrucci, (Schwab) _ of 1942‘s Best Ten BETTY DAVIS ‘"AUL HENRIED Js2BAOA MON,, â€"«â€"«â€" CO ~HEK ~â€"â€"â€";= Heroes WITH IAM BENDIX GRACE BRADLEY â€"â€" MAX BAERK Thev‘re Brooklyn‘s Biggest News Since the Dodgers! MR LE Oc Triday, Friday rordon. Seven UpsSs .. rownlee; defence, | Imperials ... entre, Maki. wings| White Cross d; alternates, Alâ€" | United . C"unegle Bmith,:| Ambassadox fCapital itarello, and Roy | Three Star Greenhorns s _ ‘They Barriers also "You Can‘t Escape Forever" ttt# '00000000000000000000000000000000“““0. "DAWN on the CGREAT DIVIDE" The Imps. turned in one of the poorâ€" est games while their opponents, the Capitals, played one of their best games. Stan Watts and Joe White did the fiinging for the Capitalts that sent the Imps. into defeat. Besides the Maltais cup, the Sevenâ€" Ups have already won the Russel troâ€" PRTMWw ‘The follo;ving are the results of the games played this week for the Malâ€" tais league. f 1 d F..J ® The final competition will be the cream of all the competitions: It will be for the singles ch-ampionshipn THURSDAY. PEBRUARY 4TH, 1943 MclIntyre Ankerite Hollinger Monday Feb. 1st. Greenhorns 0; Imperials 2 White Cross 2; Three Star 0 United 2; Capital 0 Seven Up 2; Ambassador 0 Tuesday, Feb. 2nd Capital 2, Imperials 0. Ambassador 1, Capital 1 Three Star x, United x Three Star x, Greenhorns x Final League Standing P pven: UpsS .....~..;14 8 1 iNperialis ............ 14 8 3 ‘hite Cross . 14 7 2 nrited k ~+19 4 4 A Thrilling and Amazing "Suicide Squadron" Wed. and Thursday "Eves in the Night" Inomemmmer «4) â€" ; ww Today â€" Midnight Tonite "ANDY HARDYS DOUBLE LIFE" "BLOOD and SAND‘" Standing "When Johnny Comes WITH BUCK JONES MONA BARRIE Marchmz Home" ‘"The Boogle Man Will Get You" Sundavy Mid. to Wednes. Friday and Sat. MICKEY ROONEY and RIDA HAYWORTH TELEPHONE 560 EDWARD ARNOLD AXN HARDING Friday Nite‘s Revival TYRONE POWER and LEWIS STONE PROP IN FOR A of the League to Date P W LyIT,Pis.. F M ms1 D. .. 08 e yourd d : 1%..;;. 12. ....4...... A..... K.. 12....00... *» (in technicolor) 14 11 Pts