ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1935.


A I?T7\ 7T7T A T ’T O ^ r f Many people have expressed surprise at the variety of goods obtainable AV-C' V £ ^ L ^ f \ X


ijygy Store, There’s certainly no need to go out of town Clothes, Leather Goods, Silverware, Jewellery, Crockery, Rugs, Clocks, etc.


WHITSUN FESTIVAL AT SLAIDBURN MAY QUEEN CROWNED BY MR. G. W. RICKARDS, M.Pf INTERESTING PAGEANT AND SPORTS.


g - Picture Programme Features - S TUESDAY’S MATCHES. K K THE PALLADIUM. lu ik M '


)(imp into


iho


| i tho him


of life ill the raw—of a medical student who, disappointed in a lieart affair, seeks solace in drink. Dismissed liis post, lie becomes a wanderer, healing Jierc and there to eke out a miserable existence. Through fricadl3' inlliicnces ho is brought to a rcalisa*tion of his folly, and, placed in a responsible position in a now liospital ho not only makes good but sacrifices himself for those who have previously spurned bun. “ The Key,” Alonday and tlic early part


Aiarioii Nixon, Walter Woolf and Alan Alowbray. are tlio principals, and fiave tlic whole-hearted support of a. strong cast. In marked coiitriisl is “ Cross Streets,” in whicli John Alack Brown and Claire A


A ’indsor are co-s.tarred. This is a drama


of tho week’s notable attraction, is one of tlie most thrillingly dramatic productions in Inch the great AA'arner Brothers’ star, A’illiam Powell, has yet appeared. The


plot carries an nmisual love aifair in wliicli two British oilicers, engaged in the sup­ pression of a rebellion, battle for the love of a woman who is the wife of one of them bub lias been hetrothed io the o-lher. Powell has tho role of a reckless, dare-devil fighter, _iy dog with no scruples about women.


A TIIIC 31 AY (jnCKN’S COITHT.


iMtss !\I;u\v Ihcjiks. of Newton, M;iy Quo on of Shudbni'n, with her atlomlants ])holngr;ii)Iieil a t the villajro festival on Monday. IMmtos; T. ,S. Hargreaves.


(.lion


h.ivo IiOOtl


ttio or


May Queen l>y Mr. (J. W. ]?iekards?, M.P. for the .Skipton Division. The ceremony formed part of tlie 'Wliitsmitide festival and a comprehensive pronrammo included an impressive pageant and sports for both •old ami young. Many visitors were at- • traoted to this elianning old-world villajjo iunl were delighted with the splcndul arrangements made for their eiitertam- ineni. Between showers, tho long ])rogramino was carried .tlirongh and the whole pageant .was u credit/ to everyone concerned.


majestic liills and gieen-uaibcd woods, Mary Breaks, a year old Newton schooU ;;ii], was on Monday at Slaidbmn crowned


In an ideal settiiiK with a haeUj;romu] of |ell


IIIUIC Irnilil


!j)rccessioii mon.


jirccessi morningi;


Follotving long-cstablishctl custom, a of


at t


•-was lieaded by the Slaidbmn Silver Band ^nd the village committee. At Wlnte- holme the children were addressed by Mr. King-AA'ilkinson, who referred to tlio con­ tinuance of old customs and traditions. Selections were played by tlie band and Mrs. ami .Alias Kiiig-AVilkinson distributed a Ul. io every eliild walking, as well as to cliildron ‘•landing by.


,Mr. W. KiiiK-Wilkinson. .Afterwards, a tour


'Continued through tho grounds ol tlie Beclory to llio ancient ciiurcli where a ser­ vice was conducted by the Bector, the Bev. iW. C. Jordan. The preacher was the village achoolmastcr, Mr. F. -M. Fairclougli. who is shortly to become headmaster cl .S'.. John’s School, Longsight. Manchester. A free liincli as well as lea was served to


of the village was made and the procession


jiftcinuon when the chiUlren. representing “A Pageant of tlie Sky,” walked in pro-


the youngsters. The main went was reserved for the


.ces^iona^ order to .tlic sports licld, where iliL* Clowning ceremony took place.


^cornets of the s(|uaro and tlie lAlaypole ami Ollier <lances were cleverly and prettily


.the c«m.miltce, as a nicmento ol tlio yjccasion. Atterwards the children were arranged in their various groups a t the


jiewly-crowncHl «iueen I'occived Irom -'ir* Bickards a blue crystal necklet, the g d t U


ihe


.exociitcd. The procession was later ro- .forme<l ami tho children inarched back lo Llie centre of tlie village to change ineu attire before being served ivith tea. l*oi- tuiiately the weailier was line while tiie crowning ceicmony and dancing were taking place and the crowd was liigldy Jipjn'ei iaiive of the children’s clfor^. Jleauiiiully attired in blue satin ami


.11 lows |il tlic


sllll'O irom


’ koy WJIS


(•:■ of :i tilO i tilO thoir


the Clrammar School the


children was licO ia .nm a


lu i n forimed and in pro-- the u n ’lho.,piooossion tvidtliold. H. tVoarino. K. Kmmo.4 rosiUenoo. ol


Coop’er, hooper


A. Cooper, attendants; The Sports.


tho bucket. Perhaps tho most interesting was tho “ sheep dog trials ’ ’ where one person acted as a dog, being blindfolded and having to obey tlie instructions of the other, wlio was only allowed to whistle.


sucli novel events ns a mock sheep dog Inal, obstacle race on bicycle?^, and lilting


An attractive sports programme included


•‘ J u p i te r ” ; S. Hodgson. “ Neptiino” ; W. Brown and 0 . Walker, attendants; Jean Bigby, “ Venus ” ; B. Walker, ‘‘ Cupid ” ; G. Lamb, P. Walker and G. Sanderson, attendants; G. Wilkinson, “ ITraims” ; M. AVilkinson, “ Ceres” ; J . Kastwood, M. Longmire ami M. AValker, attendants; H. Johnson, “ Comet” ; J . Bobiiison. AV. Hmmotfc, A. Briggs, A. Filer and IL Jolnison. “ S/tar.s ” ; Bosie Davies, “ Star of Bethlehem Joyce Davies, “ Uhl IWothor Gooso” ; K. Nicholls. A. Green, P. Jlobinson, H. Jlleazard and K.* Green, “ .Spider’s AVeb” ; A. AA'allbank, F. Mason, and 1. P(»rter. “AVynken, Blynkein & Nod” ; G. Kinder and T. Mason, Pages: W. Briggs, “ Man in the 31oon ” ; B. ^filler, “Aero- ])Iano” ; D. Hodgson, ••Osit” ; K. AA'hit-


“ I'rog ” • ] Nicholls “ B a t” * E “ Lady ’ Moon ” ; E: ■Lonelnirc; and


p ' B.


AVliitfiohl. H.^ AAVaring, K. Kinmotit, M. Eniiiiott. B. AVatcrwortli and E. Longnnre, “ Moonbeams.”


Ho lias had an affair witli Norah, a pare played b.v ICdiia Alest. who Jaiter married oMo of Iiis fellow officers. Aliss Best battles aliantly to overcome Iier inratuation for


tlio dashing captain, but when her liusbaml (Colin Clive) is called away on duty, she finds th a t iicr emotions arc too strong for licr. The unusual outcome of this Iri- ngular love affair is revealed in a smashing iind surprising climax. Hobart Cavanaugh,


as the gay captain’s dog robber, supplies the comedy clement whicli offset the more ramatic moments of tho film. The cast a whole is a talented one, and carries


serial (in twelve chapters) “ Tho Jmw of the AVild.” Bin-Tin-Tjn. junr., and Bex, the wonder horse, arc right in tho thick of the action all the time, and perform omo amazing stinUs worthy of human


overal English as well as American actors. Avenging Tango ” is part four of the


coiistrucls liistory—a picture, in fine, which everybody slioiihl sec— is “ Boyal Caval- ado,” which is to bo serccncd on Thursday


iietors. .V picture th a t stirs memories and rc-


for three days. J t is almost breath-taking to realise when seeing tins picture, tlie number of aU-iinportant events, some good and some bad. which Iiave taken place in tho twenliotli century. I t tells in thrilling fasliion tho story of King George’s reign from 1910 to 193-j. Not a single episode of national interc.st and importance has been forgotten in this period which has proved itself to be one of tho most eventful British histor.v. Not only is “ Boyal


Cavalcade ” a great film, however, it is an historic^ event in itself, for i t is .the very first time such a film has been made.


Certain obstacles, as in ordinary sliocn dog trials, had to be negotiated and, iiQgille.ss 10 say. if the cmir.sc wore completed eon- sitlorahlc .skill was ncc«‘ssary on the part ‘-‘f


both the “ dog ” and owner. Several events }vci’e provided for the ladies, who


entered Into ihe programme with zest. This year all the events were confined to local eompotitors. Air. Jolin Briggs was director of the simrts. and Afr. F. A starter.


judges wore Alossrs. C. Simpson and AV. A


A ’imlor. Results.


Alason; J, C. Kenyon. yards Hat race: 1, T. A


TOO yards Hat race: 1, B. Iligby; 2, B. A


’ilkinson; 2,


G, Lawson; 3. J . Briggs. Alnsical chair.s on hicyclos: 1. G. Lawson;


IL Bigh.v; 3. F. Lawson. One mile bicycle race: 1, F. 1/awson; 2,


2, IL Bigby; 3. C. Kon.von. Slow bicycle race: 1, AV. Eastwood; 2, C.


Kenyon; 3. T. I'ccl. Obstacle race on bicycles: 1, B. Bigby


2, B. Alason; 3. F. Hodgson. Tilting tho bucket: 1, J ; Bnshlon and


silver 1 ^.sue, the -Alay Queen wore a crown •of roses and carried a bomjiict of pink carna.tions. Her train was boriic^ by two


Jitllo giris. A*. Jsherwood and K. Ayalmsiey, ■who were attractively dressed m pink. tlie head of the procession wa.s a trumpeter, Derek Bailey, while prcee<ling tlic main groni) were two lierahls, E. Cowking am 0 Beck. Tho Queen’s crown was carrud by H. Lhorwood. A charming bevy of


att-'.mlants consisted of ^I.


.iml K. fshfiwood. Tlie c.K-Queon Miss Dori- Briggs, followed and lior ladies ot the court weio JA. AValker, L. Leeining, O. Alitton. M. Simpson. O. I*awson, and I*. AWntorworth. One of tlic most a.ttractivo groups was formed by the Maypole dancers consi>ting of B. Dngdalc, F.. AAalkcr, K Brown, D. AYilkinson, B. AAalmslcy, Id. 1-CPming, 0. Tx)i*d, J . A


Uhcrwi'od. H. l-isher, J . Briggs. M. Beck,


EmmoU, C. AValmslcy. Nf. Mitlon, «nd .J- Mason. Pupils a t Duniiow Hall piettilv


A ’iliviiison, J .


imrtraved *‘ Davtinio,” ” ]Aawn,” “ Sun jom\ tho “ Four AVinds,” all being clcvcrlv


represented. Another distinctly pleasing group, Cloudland,” was preceded by S. Busliton,


Other chanictcrs tnkiiiK p ar t in the pro- cession were as


,


“ Cloud” ; P. AYorsiyick ‘ B.U.C. ; » . 3-orkinson. “ Lady AIist” ; M. Parkinson.


\ i 7(12


[d b y c o n n *


•l,- o f l i r i c e s


[, h u t v c r a l


C t i n i s [■< il l


i*‘! n s . l u u 'O


L t h e r


1 :\n<l L j ' o r e


■ ' ■ 'J 4 J


“ L-fldv Bain ” : Miss ] . Phillips. Snow Qnceh” ; J . AVorswiek and L. Worswick, attendants; 1). linshton. A. I .nshton A. Baines, E. Baines. B. Snntcr and L. 1','sher. “ Snowflakes” ; W. Worswick, hather Time ” ; H. Hazelwood, “ Clerk of the AVeather” ; Jf. A


“ Lady Night ” ; AL Claiihiiin and M- 'Jackson, attomlants; Fio<l ^ ilKinson, “ Mars” ; A. Briggs and AAk Lamb, aUond- ants; T. AVilkiiison, “ jrerciiiy ” ; J . John- Fon a.ud H. I/Ongmire, attendants; 1 TWaving, “ S a tu rn ” ; A. Conner nu<l A. J^’Jehnsen, attendants; AV. Miltou,


.T. Isherwood and .L Bock, hiinnor hearers; E. Xicholls. “ Night S k y ” : X. Johnson,


A


as a banner bearer. Miss D. AAMiarton represented “ Lady JUinho\y,^’ and her attendants were Alisses Griffiths, Slatei, A Wimlor, X. Hoyle. 'P. Boolliimiii, A. Winder .oml M. CVAvking.


V* A


’liarton. T.ong jump: 1. B. Blglc"


and Alaslor J . Johnson; 2. B. AValmsloy ami A. Peel; 3. Jl. Beck and B. Tonikins;


Alock sheep dog trials: 1, Afr. J . Johnson .T. Klli.s.


•I. B. Bighy and 0. Kenyon. Sticking tho ham: C. ToinkiiTs.


2, Airs. J . Hodgson; 3, Airs. AA'igglosworth. Single ladio.s’ race: 1. Aliss Griffiths; 2,


Alarricd ladies* race: 1. Airs. Fairclough,


Aliss AL Parker; 3, Afiss Af. AA'orswick. Children’s Prizes. Boys.


2, B. ‘AAhilkcr; 3. P. AValker. 60 yards. 0 to 7 years: 1, J . Nicholls; 2, G. Lamb; 3, A. Briggs.


40 yards. *1 to 5 vears: 1, A. Lawson; eO yards, 8 to 9 years: 1, G. A’alkcr; A A A A ^


AAhilkcr and A’. Crossley; 2, E. AAJiitlicM and B. ilaincs; 3, J . Pindcr ami L. A’ad-


’. Crosslcy; 3. T. Afason. Three-legged race, 8 to 9 years: 1, G.


dington. 100 yards. 10 io 11 .vears; 1, F. AVadduig-


A


’hcclbarrow race, 10 to 11 years: 1, F. A’ilkinsoii and AA". Lamb; 2. AV. Brown and A. Briggs; 3, F. A’addington and J .


to n ; 2, F. AVilkinsoii; 3, J . Parkinson. A


A A A


J . .Tohnson; 2. H. Jackson; 3. T. Boberts. Throwing cricket ball, 12 to 14 years


’’oiswlek. “Anti-cyclone ,


J . Ellis; 3. H. Ho<lgson. Girls.


‘ .


2. D. Afoon:-3. IT. AA^caring. 80 vards 8 to 9 vears: 1, Af. Jackson


60 yards, 0 to 7 veais: 1, B. GcldarJ A


soii; 2. S. Hodgson; 3, T. Boberts. Stone gathering race, 12 to 13 years: 1,


Jackson. 220 yards. 12 to 13 years: 1, T. AVilkin-


1. 1). Bailey; 2. J . Simp.son; 2, H. Hodjison, Long jump, 12 to 14 years: 1. D. Bailey


2, T. Boheris; 3, D. Bond. 100 yards, under 16'years: 1. D. Bond; 2,


40 vards. 4 to o years :,1 . J . Worswick 2 B. A’ilson; 3. A. Filer.


2 E. Brown; 3, F, AValkcr. Hopping, 8 to 0 years: 1. Al. Jackson


B. Tomkins; 2. B. Bighy and t*. Kenyon. Collar ami t ie : 1, B. Taylor ami Aliss B.


AAhilker; 2. C. Kenyon ami Aliss AJ. A


In the .sheep dog trials tho A ’oml,


'IVonly-five .vears ago tho film industry was ^h a verv ciemonL\ry stage; since then it Inis dovolope<l to llio most amazing extent. Tills production, therefore, represents a chapter of Bri'.isli histor.v. hut how much more exciting and entertaining than any liislor.v hook could over lie.


events which have been rc-oonstmeted Iho actual person conrerned has inado a i>cr- sonal appearance—Lady Astor in the scene of her initiation into the House of Com­ mons; Arthur Prince. Harry Tate, and (ieorge Boliey on tho occasion of the first Boyai Commatul performance a t


Palace; Florrio Ford, during .a war-time seono, trying over a new song (“Tipperary” ) do>tinod to be famous all over tho world, and Leonard Henry, singing his first song over Iho radio, Thc-so are incidentals to a pictorial document whicli covers ‘


the 2-5 years.


appropria«to faro, and patrons of the Bialto, Blackburn, will find themselves highly entertained this week. Screen, radio, and stage personalities, witli . a cast numbering several liiimlred, combine a strenuous plot tliat gives ample scope


irosenting a comedv-dranm of passenger ife on a luxury liner, provides most


THE RIALTO, BLACKBURN. “ The Transatlantic Alerr.v-Go-Bonnd.”


In certain


PaJiadiinn this week. J t is a breezy stor.y, with many thrills whicli in turn give lively laughable contrast. Cliester Alorris, witli


rassing Alomeiils ” wliich, presented by Charles Lueniinlo,


A novel, fast-moving comedy is “ Embar­ is screened a t the


' ^ ^ THE GRAND.


microphones and disnjipearing rooms— tricks of legerdemain tha t would niako Houdini look like an amateur—come to Lho screen in “ Alurder on tho Buiiawa.y Ti'ain,” a conied3'-ni.v?ttery-thrillcr which is now showing a t tho Grand. Charlie Buggies, Una Aleidicl. Alar.y Carlisle. Bussell Cliurcliill


Secret panels, sliding doors, invisible


and others arc in tho fc:itured cast. AYIicn a gang of dcsiicradocs |dan to kidnaj) an heiress on a trans-continental train and the job of pratccling her is given to Charlie Buggies, .you can bo pretty sure tha t laugbs will predominate over thrills; which is wliat liappcns to the emi, wlicn a madman gets bns.y with tho train's couplings and releases a coacli containing dynaniilo. Tlic picture livc.s up to its title, and Buggies np to 1 is reputation ns a comic idiot living in a world where cause for nslonishincnt lurks round every corner. Assuredly iho film is good onlertaininent. The scones in which the runawa.y train dashes down a mountain line out of control, racing around the bends aiul tearing between trains as the tracks are switched over a t the last fraction of a second, aio as exciting as anything tho screen lias ever given us.


Cargo,” Buck’s latest picture, wliich is to bo screened for three days beginning Alon­ day, he is .attacked witliout warning by “ hooded dc:V.h,” a cobra having cscajicd froin a wooden box. Earlier in his weird and wild business of filling cages for the Zoos, Air. Buck liad another fight with a cobra which got out of a cage ami was making for some guests. AA'ith a leap ho cleared some boxes and landed on the cobra's hack. Inckil.v escaping without being bitten. “ A


the jungle will not attack without provoca­ tion, according to Frank Buck, who has been catching wild animals for more than two decades. The man who lias built his mousetrap in tlie jungles will tell you that tho king cobra will come a t .you. and keep coming witliout waiting to be cornered. Ho is always read.v to ligli/., and will take on all comers a t all times.


A’itli one exception the inhabilanls of A


six moiitlis’ tom* with Buck in Alajayn, Sumatra. Ceylon and India, whore he is to 1)0 seen a t work in a professiEUi th a t few envy, ’From tho tiny mouse doer, weighing loss tlian five pounds, to a male Indian rhinoceros, a mere hahy of two tons, Buck takes them as the.v come. Once ho accepted an order for an entire 200 for the city i*f Dallas, and he made good for ovor.v item on a single expedition. This film built round man’s cominest of the animal world througli tho weapons of traps, nets, snares ami pits, was more tlian six niontlis in the making by this man wlio dodges death.


A ’ild (Jargo ” takes yon on a


Bower will ho scon on Thursda.v in ** Bead Honso,” an adaptation of the play by AValtcr Hackett. directed by Alauricc Klvey. Tho croatEir of “ Sam Oglothorpc,” tlie awkward customer who a t AVatorloo refusc<l to pick lup his musket until A


A'iolet l.nraino and Gordon Hnrkcr, with .Ailoen Marson. Knilyn A’illiams and Martley


A


pleaded with him, appears in “ Bond Hqusc.” In tliis dramatic picture Stanley Holloway pla.vs the part of a detective, and when he is on a case any suspect is already half-wa.v io prison. Not only is llicro romantic drama, with a crime tliemo and a cavalcade sentiinontnl background, but there is plenty of iMimmir and music, in addition to Gcraido and his hand. ” Bond House ” is ,a feast of ciilortaimnont.


A ’ellingion had


for the diversified talents of such well- known performers as Sydnc.v Howard, Jack Bcnn.Y. Nancy Carroll, Gene Baymoiul, Sid Silvers, Sidney Blackmer, Balph Alor- an, and Alitzi Clrceii. A double murder” is pleasantly wrapped up ami


presented with songs and a touch ol romance. Nancy Carroll sets up a record by having tlirco swcctlioarts; Sydney Howard will ho found in one of the


2, J . Ellis; 3, L. Eislier. KX) yards. 10 to 11 years: 1. E. Isberwood;


2 0. l.ord; 3, E. RIenzard. .’ lloppinc. 10 to 11 years: 1. 51. Jackson;


2, 1). Parkinson; 3, 0 . l.ord. l.jO vards, 13 to 13 years: 1, J . Eastwood;


2, A. Green; 3. N. .lolinson.


wood; 2. j r . Wilkinson; 3, N. Jolinson. Stone cartlieriiiR race, under 17 years:


Epu and Spoon race. 12 to 13: 1. J . East- . „ .


1, .\. Jackson; 2, M. Worswick; 3, E. Longmirc. Needle threading r.aco. under IG years:


screen tlie stellar combination of Joan Crawlortl, Clark Gable an Bobert Alont- goihcry arc seen together in the new Alctro- Golwyn picture, “ Forsaking All Others,” which opens on Alonday for the week. Each of the men has scored his biggest hits with Aliss Crawford, hut never have they appeared together before. Based on the successful play by Frank Cavett and Edward Boberts. and directed b.v AV. S. A'an Dyke, whose long string of successes culminated in “ The Thin Alan,” this is a carefree play in comedy vein, with crisp and witty dialogue. An.Yonc with a sense of humour will be vastly cntcrtainciL AVith a star in each corner of the romantic triangle, tho plot IS based largely on situations arising from the competitive tactics of tho two men who arc trying to win tho love of the same girl. For once, tha t splendid hut neglected comedian, Charles Butter- worth. has a chance to shine on his own. Frances Drake. Billie Burke, and several other first-raters help keep up Ihc^ pace, which is fast throughout. “ Forsaking All Others ” has had a flattering public recep­ tion. . “ The Goddess of Spring” is the supporting Disney symphon.v.


characteristie roles th a t fust made him such a big favourite on tlio screen, and AlitzL Green has an attractive part. For the first time in the history of the


Af.C. and a willing band of lady helpers served rcfrcslimenlss. A very haiipy event


was tliiis a fvtting close to a wonderful vlay of celebration and festival.


The Organisers.


1, Doris Briggs ami A. Peel; 2, J . Davies and D. Bond; 3, A. Kenyon and H, Jack-


son. Plant pot race, under 14 years: 1, J .


Davies; 2, E. Longinirc; 3. Af. Jackson. 100 yards, under 10 .voars: 1. J . Nichol­


son; 2, I . Boherts; 3, D. Briggs. Belay race: Slaidburn team (Alice Green,


Jenny Eastwood, Stanley Hodgson, Thomas AViikinson).


was given throe hearty cheers, called for by the Bcctor. Cheers were also given for Air. Fairclough.


Afrs. Fairclough presented tho prizes and


tho A^illngo Hall, iii aid of the Beading Boom funds. There was a big altcndaiico and dancing was much enjoyed lo music supplied by the “ Harmony Three ” from Sahden. ATr. James licommg acted cs


Tim proceedings ended with a dance at


ho nmlcrtnken without tho willing and generous help of many workers. As usual a village committee had been responsible lor tho sploiulid arrangcmon.ts under the chair­ manship of tho Bector, tho Bov. AV. C. Jordan. Air. James, Leeming ably carried out tho arduous duties of secretary, re­ ceiving considcrahlo assistance from Airs. Lcemihg. Aliss Garnett was a t the head of a group of workers who concentrated upon tho caloring arrangements and were busily occupied air day. To get every­


No effort of such large proportions can KING LANE PICTURE HALL.


last rciniianis ol civilisation can slip from men and women with their taltercd gar­ ments and reduce them to somuthmg approximating to the animal in the fight lor lil'e, is revejiled by •* Four Frightoiica Bcoplo,” a Baramount pictiiro of gripping interest wbich is on view a t the King JiUno Bicturo Hall. The four arc Cladette ColbL*rl, Alar.y Boland, Herberlr Alarsball and William Gargan. They started out on a pleasure cruise—a tluce days’ trip which turned into months when they escaped Ironi their boat, on wliieli plague liad broken out. Ashore, amid sinister shadows, the.v iinally liiid a nativo to gmUo them through tlie dense, danger-infested Afalay jungle.


How under stress of ciicumstances the


tlia.t the priinitivo in them comes out. Tho exploits take phico actually on one ot uiio Hawaiin islands where superstitious natives waited brcalhlessly—and in vain—to see what cahwniity would overtake Cecil DoAlille, the producer, when lie broke one oI‘ their ancient tabus. Jn the forest of Han the natives cut branches from tho trees to make tho oul-riggor parts of tlieir canoes, but i t is forbidden to cut these sacred trees without a <lisponsation from the king or chief. A\*hen DoALllo had some of tho weird growth cut away to make room for cameras, the natives waited for days for iho heavens to open and hurl tliumlorlioUs a t him. As nothing happencil, they went away mystilied a.t the jiower oi a. superman to thwart retrihution.


I t is when they get lost In “ AA*il^


Terror,” tlio •* Beturn of the Tenor,” which comes for tlirec da.vs beginning on Aloiulay, will appeal especially to all


Based on Edgar AA'allacc’s stor.y of “ The


picture-goers who like inyster.y of tlio blood­ curdling type. Alary Astor. Lyle Talbot and John llalliday liead the cast in thij film wliich, beginning dramatically, main­ tains the suspense to the end. Tlie story centres round tho activities of Dr, Bed- inayne, on trial for poisoning patients in the so-called Terror Case. He denies guilt, hut an attendant gives'" damaging evidence, while Bedmayiie admits ho believes incurables’ lives should be cndcil.


encc<l h.v associates and Ids fiancee, Bedmayne consents to plead insanity ami is sent to ,an institution, with plans to de- open tho case soon. But events happen with a rapidity which keeps one on tho tii>-too of excitement. As an antidote to the thriller is a comedy, “ Hit Ale Again,” lilaycd by a cast which includes Joan Blondell, AA'arrcn AVilliams, Edward Everet Horton, Claire Dodd and Frank AfcHugli. I t is tho stor.v of a flirtations wife who finally learns her lesson :it the hands of a Iinsbnnd who can prove mastorfiil, when nccessar.y.


inllu-


acting feature, heads a further good pro- gramino for Thursday, for the week out. Dorothy Dell, Adolphe Alcnjoii, Charles Bickford and Shirley Temple liead a host of other lalcnAcd players in this picture which tolls how Alcnjou embittored, friend­ less and sting.v, is forced to adopt a lUtlo girl originall.v loft with him as security for a bet. As time goes on tlio little tot teaches him how to he tender and loving, stimulating him to win hack his self-respect .and honour.


“ Girl ill Bawn,” a particularly clever


sacrifices a fortniio to save the child from (loath, and wins the love of Dorothy Dell, wliom ho had been worshipping a t a dis­ tance for years. “ A


In a startling climax ho


supporting picture, is a story of the wild Barhary coast, and a romance which develops hetween a woman with a price on iior heart and a man with a price on his ho.nd. A


A ’liarf .\ngel,” '' tho ’ ictor ArncLaglcii. Dorothy Dell,


Breston Foster and Allison Skipworih licail tho cast.


WHALLEY PICTURES.


Laura La Blantc. is appearing in tho lead­ ing role of “ The Cliurch Alonso,” a good comcd.v-draina. J t is through the good otliiecs of a Cockney window cleaner who has witnessed the discharge of a typis,t, tha t tlio “ inouso ” gets lier chance to secure a job, and indopemlonce. How througli her change of fortune she conlrive.s to pave the way to something infinitel.y higher is very entertaining, comed.v rniuiing in a strong vein.—On Alonday. Flanagan and Allen are to ho screened in “ AVild Boy,” a full- blooded stor.v of tlio adventurous t.ype.- — Thursdays cliangc of programme will sec Clark Gable, A


One of the scrco:i’s mo>t beautiful stars,


J.oy in ” Aranhattan Alelodrama,” the film which America’s ” BubUc Enom.v No. 1 ’ wont in disguise to see, was rwognised and apprehended-on leaving the cinema.


A ’illiam Bowell and Afyrna DOWNHAIil. HOL1DAY-.S.—Downliam and distijct duc-


ing AVhitsuntido kas been the camping groand of largo nainbers of Scouts and Guides and otlicrs. Altliough tlie weather was unset,tied the o.xtended ’bus service brought quito a nnmbcr ot visitors.


thing ready i t was necessary for the kulics to bo .up a t O-30 a.m., and from that time until tho dance ended many of them were working a t full pressure. Preparations for tho event have been in hand for many weeks and tho loyalty of the workers paved tlie way for such n successful day. Mention should he made of Apss IxOedham, of liunsop Bridge, who designed tho queen’s dress and gave much assistance in other dii-cctions, and to Airs. Pickles, who (iosigned many of tho costumes. AVith many others, praise should ho given to Afi's. Bailey, headmistress of the Newton school, for her help, and to Airs. Bighy, who was the ciiorgclic Eccroitary of the ladies* sewing parly^


members of St. J.coiiard’s Church choir journoyed b.v train to Rhyll and Carnarvon, leaviiig Downham by ’lUis a t 5-20 in the morning and returning shortl.v after 1 a.m. On reaching Carnarvon, a trip through the mountains b.v motor coach was arranged, and tho membes had an e.xtromely interest­ ing journc.v.


CHURCH OHOIR. — On Satnrd.oj' tho


ot tho licst ever held. AVHITSUNTIDK SERA’ICES. — At St.


lih'eryono voted the ,trip ono


Communion was held a t "^SO, and also alver morning service. During tlio services. Which were well attended, sircoinl AA'hit- siiiitido innsic was sung, accompanied by tho organist, Aliss R. Gardner, tho choir being in attendance. Xho A'icnr (Rov. E. 'f. Rrad.sliaw) preached two interesting and appropriate sermons. Collcotions, which wore average, w e r e .in aid of tho choir funds.


Leonard’s Church a celebration of Holy K K


RIRULESRAIE LEAGUE. TUESDAY’S RESULTS.


llihhh'vdalc A’andcrers, ];} lor one; v. x t’iithurou. Aliaiuloned.


A


, A\ halluy, 12 for none; v. xBcad. .Ahandonod. xl.c.vland v. t liorloy. Abandoned. xlUiicbpof)! V. J)arut*n. .•Miandoncd.


— WASHED OUT.


ot linancijil •Iox'n to Clitlicroc, when Tuesday’s game with IlihhlitGlale A


restricted It) five overs, during wiiieh the AAamh'i'i’rs lost one wicket for 13 runs. Bain camo on soon alter the match started hut it was not until after five o’clock tha t tho game was ahnmloncd. Tlu'ro Iiad been some talk of Clitlici'oo engaging a professional tor tln> atternoon by way of ])roviding an additional altraotifin.


I t was a big disappointment and a source A


’amlcrers was


and the financial loss was ar'cordingly loss Ilian miglit liavo been the ease.


B 1 miLE SDA LE AVANDKIIKRS.


J . Thonip*<on ................... 3 1 . 3 T. A’. Foolo ................... 2 0


A READ DISAPPOINTED.


village eluh In draw iiuito a rospectablo amount in “ gate ” money, but only seven overs were possible. Four of them were delivered by Boot, tlio ’J'odinordcn profo.s- sional, who liad been engaged to assist tho villagers in the annual battle with AA'halley. All of tlsem were played by G. Alorris, who watched llio hall carefully and scorned to he in no dilficuUy. At tho other end G. Garratt extraelcd throe fours from Tillot- son’s bowling, and this was the sum total of tlio afternoon’s cricket. An abandon­ ment was delayed until 5-ln In llio liopo th a t the rain would cease and enable the spectators to see a little more of Boot. I t was a big disappointment th a t the game was washed out, and nobody was sorrier than Boot himself.


.\ prninjit >lart at Bead enabled the AVHAT.LKY. Boot


G. Aforri-s, not out ...................................... 0 G. Gavratt, not out .................................. 12 . Total (for no wickets) ... 12 o, m.


Bowu.nt, Ax.m.ysis.


C. Tillotson .................... 3 I 12 0 ■


............................... 4 4 "■


SRIERLESBALE .JUNIOR LEAGUE. TUKSDAY'S HESCLTS.


xDnrwon v. Cliprry Trop. Abandoiipd. xliibbipsdale AVandoi'Prs, II for iioiiP; v. Clitlicrnc. AbandoiiPil.


RIaelibnrn .St. .laines’.s, 17 for one; v. xUnrnlcy St. Andrews.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS V. CLITHEROE II.


B. Trimby, not out ... ,S. Brindiev, not out


Bowling Analysis.


.\bandoned. II.


RlURLICSDALll tVANDERERS I I.


Total (for no wicket) .. . 11 w.


o.


V. Tddon ....................... ... 3 K. Isherwood .............. ... 3 —.HH—


WHALLEY II. V. AVHALl.l'A’ I I.


AV. Rriggs, n'nt out ..................................... 0 R. Jopson, not out ................. ............ . 6 Total (for no wicket) ... G


Rowling Ax.vlvsis. T. Rates ........................... 3 R. Eddlcston ................... '3 0 2 C


o. m. r. w. 1 1 0


EIBBLESDALE AR.LTEUR LEAGUE.


bridge, 10; C. Sliarp, b .lelfrcy. ] ; J . Hayes, I) Smith, 3; A. Rowker, b jeflrey, 7; G. Hornby, h Smith, 12: A. Connox, c Ash- hridge b Smitli, 3; A. Dolphin, b Smitb, 11; E. Moiinell. c .lellrcy b Aslibridgo, 1; (i Martin, b Jeffrey, 1; AV. .Astin, l> Smith •I; D. Palmer, not out, 0; Extras, 2; Total, 01.


DOAVXHAM v. KXICESHAAV and Co. Downlmm.—A. Pearco, c Hnxtablo- h Asli-


-M. R. 1 0 0 6


II.


. 5 . G


0 0


REDMAYNE & READ


xlVballoy, li for none; v. Read. Abandoned, xllaxpiirlen, 9 for none; v. Oswaldtwistio Afonnt Ploasant. Abandoned.


9, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Two New Clubs in


Lancashire Combination A considerable portion of tho time of tlio


Lancntihirc Combination’s 4otli annual moot- hold in Bolton, on Friday night, was


tnkon np by a discussion on tho position of Barrow in regard to tho proposed oxtcnsioii of tho Combination from *20 to 2*2 olub>. The Chairman, Alderman .W. Knowles,


J.l*. (Darwon), pointed out th a t Barrow wore only admitted to tlio competition in 1931 on an expressed offer made by them to j)ay the expenses of visiting teams •• for all time.” J t was for tho clubs to decide whether they should now be asked to pay ihe expenses of whatever new clubs were admitted. Mr. J . W. Bostlethwaite, J.l*., chairman of tho Barrow dub, appealed to the clubs not to add to their burden, and said i t wouM be a great help if they could “ wash out ” the wliolo obligation, or imdio more reasonable arrangements. He, could assure them the FloO that the arrangement cost Ids elnb last season would at least pay half the dub’s summer ^yages bill. Opiidon was very divided, and an hour


r. \v. 0 0


B. S. HmLon. not out ............................. 6 F. Molt, 1) Tlimnpson ................................. 0 VL Cornwell, not- out ................................. 6 Extras ....................................... 1 Total (for 1 wicket) ... 1.3 1


9 . 0


J. & S Leaver Ltd. Eanam, Blackburn


Phones -1191-2-3. Kight Service 4193.


BEDFORD & THORNYCROFT DISTRIBUTORS


Mr. F. Moores


MEETING HOUSE, SAWLEY. MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY.


Prompt attention to messages by Post


For your holiday suit— Visit the Ourafit Shop.


1932 Ford 30-cwt. Van, Colour Green £55 1931 Ford 30-cwt. Tipping Lorry,


Blue.


1931 Ford 30-cwt. Long wheelbase Lorry.


1930 Ford 30-cwt. Tipping Lorry, Green.


£40 £60 £30


1933 Bedford 30-cwt. Lorry, Blue £95 1932 Bedford 2 ton Tipping Lorry £85 1931 Bedford 2 ton Lorry, Alaroon


£75 1931 Bedford 12-c wt. Van, colour Blue £25 ’riie.v did not do so


Alterations will bo rnadc to any of these A


’chicles to suit requireunmts. '•i' CRICKET (Conlinued from Page 10). TOP OF MOOR LANE


(NINE) CLIIHEmiE


LEAVERS, LTD. USED


of iliscussion finally ended in a doeisiou by a show of hands tha t Barrow pay all visiting dubs’ expenses, including new ones, bub th a t they pay only 1*2 fares as against a maximum of 16 previously. Tho election of dubs, which followed,


Knoeshaw ami ■ Co.—;A. Doao.v, b Sharp,


5; .1. .Smith, h Dolphin, 15; C. Jeffrey, Hayes h Sliarp, 2; J . AVliittakcr, st Rowker, h Hornby, 17; K. Ashliridge, run out, 0; A. Thornton, b Astin, 9; R. Huxtablo, not out, 11: G. Adhnn, not out, 0; Extras, I; Total (for 0 wickets), 03.


2; E. Hindle, c .Seed b Rush, 9; A. Cottam, I) Seed, 0; J . Hindle, run out, 3; H. Pc.at- licld, h Rusli. 5; AV. Penman, c Horrocks ii Seed, 15; H. Hindlc, o Seed h Ilorroeks, 25; J . Hargreaves, nm out, 12; J . Titter- ington, c Garsidc b AVagstall, 10; E. Cottam, not out, 2; F. Clark, h A


AVE5T BRADFORD v. RARROAAk AVest Itradford.—H. Holgate, e and h Seed,


0; Total, S9. I'. Seed, throo for 30; E. Rush, two for 29; AVagstall, two for 19. ^ Harrow.—R. llorrocks, b Clark, 12; E.


A ’agstaff, 0; Extras,


Rush. 0 E. Cnttaui h Clark, 4; J . Horrock.s, e and h Clark. S; T. Seed, c E. Cottam h Clark, 0: R. Garsido, Ibw b Clark, 0; H. AtcTier, h Clark. 20; E. luce, c E. Cotfam 1) Clark, 2; F. AVagstaff, h J . Hiiidle, 8; AA. ICiiowlos. 1) Clark, 0; S. Blackburn, not oiit, 7; AV. A


Total, 7-1. F. Clark, nine for 33; J . Hindlc, ono for four .


A


RIRBLESDAT-E A.AIATEURS v. CHAT- BURE SECOND.


R. nargreaves, 23; A. Dennett. 35; S. Brindley. 2: G. A


not ont, 3; Extras, f ; Total (for 4 wickets), HR.


Ribblosilalo Amateurs.—-R. 'Primby, 38; A


I Total, 112.


h e r t , -.1; H. Nixon, 15; AV. Kllel, 9; H. AVoods, 15; 51. ideson. 0; C. Barnes, 14; F. A’cevers, 3; F. Singleton. 0; E. Howard, n o t nut, 14; T. Hudson, 1; Extras, 14;


aiatlnivn IT.—M. Hudson. 29; S. Lim- .


lloss: You ask high wages for a boy with.; no experience.


harder to do when you don’t know anytmnR;:. about Hx


Boy: Yes. sir, blit the work is so nuicri/ ‘ Y


. r -. .): ’ondwortli, 8; T. Simms,


rested in the choice of lour out of. si.x applicants. These were: Leyland Motors and Great Harwood—tho two bottom clubs hiht season—ami Bariiolds\yick Town (former mombers), Droylesdeii United, South Liver­ pool ami Liverpool Marino. Bcpicseiita- tives of each club were allowed to address tile meeting and the election resulted:—


Marine, IS; Loyland ^Iotoi*s, 17; and Great Harwood, lo.


South Liverpool, IS votes; Liverpool


Droylosden ami Barnoldswick, the defeated applicants, received live and three votes


respectively. Tho annual report iiiado sympathetic


reference to tlio dentil of a great stalwart of tho Combination in Mr. Toni Laithwaito ami also referred to the dwindling finaiieos of the organisation,


on 1933-4, duo wholly to reduced iiicomo from tho cup competition, but there ua* a


liicoino was £80 douu


profit of £ l Os. 4d. on tho year. Mr. S. T. Bilkington (Accrington Stanley) prosoiitod medals to Lancaster Town and Fleetwood, cliampious and rumiers-ui) in tho league competition, and to Clithcroo and Hoot- wood, winners and nmners-up in the Com­ bination Cup competition. He specially congratulated Clitlieroo on their first cup ■


success. ’orthington, b Clark, 0; Extras, < ;


B. A. Bcolev,- treasurer; while Alcssis. C. Holgate, B. ^1\ ro r to r 'an d S. T. Pilkingtou ; were re-elected to tlio committee.


(Icnt. and ^Ir. K. Clayton (Southpoi*t) vice- president; M r . A. H. Downs, secretary: Mr.;


Alderman Knowles was re-elected piesi- .


decided to hold tho fiziuro meeting at tho ^ headquarters of Dick, Kerr’s, on June 22nd.v;


I t wusv'


fronrtho first round of the Lancashire Junior : Cup competition to bo played on Jammry ' ISth, 1936.


The Clitlicroo team has been cxoinptod i-J


A :


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