Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1938 — Page 11

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1088

READY FOR ANY ROLE

One of the more beautiful “child” actresses, Bonita Granville, above, doesn’t care whether she does comedy or drama, as lang as the parts are sufficiently “substantial.” = ” 2

Bonita Granville to Play

LJ J

Ingenue Parts at Sixteen

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 hell-child of Hollywood, a malevolent little meanie extravagantly praised for evil deeds in “These Three.” The picture lifted her at once to the top rank of character players, and she has remained there ever since by dint of more villainy and an occasional venture into sweetness and light. “But now,” wailed Miss Granville, “I'm 15. It's the most unattractive age in the world! Oh, it is, but definitely. and next year I'll be an ingenue.® But what am I today?” Sitting there in her dressing | room and watching her readying | her makeup and long golden hair | for the next scene, anybody could | have told Miss Granville what she | is today—a very attractive, if very young, woman. Put her into adult clothes and hair-dress, and higher | heels, and she could play a college | senior. 1 Years Acting | Veteran Actress. Nor could you guess her age by | . : listening to her talk. Most movie | ‘Mes Special g y | HOLLYWOOD, May youngsters are conversationally | | shearer has b Tuck b ol y sure of themselves, but Bonita is a | me SR veteran with the confidence of seven years of picture-making and three years on the stage. Apparently she is one of the very rare | child actresses who are able to | progress from juvenile to adult roles without a break. Under her Warner Brothers’ con- go) » * Scenes with Miss Shearer | tract and frequent loan-outs tO won stardom for him. They next| other studios, She ET |appeared in “Strange Interlude,’ busy, with a total o € : stepping stone for Mr.

ff in eight months “I ‘don’t Ber lh oa Gable s 7 Ww ; mind, really,” she said. “But I 7 and soon they will costar

] 5 : . | agam In “Idiot's Delight.” would like to get in a little more | “p qi. March and Leslie Howard swimming.

: : were Miss Shearer's stars “Pretty soon I'm going to start , : Sospar n

a series of pictures —the Nancy a wyrauch. which Drew stories. Theyre about a girl | Lc Desinning of their of my age who's the daughter of Doarity. Later, Mr. March scored a famous lawyer. She gets into | Sih the star in “The Barretts of adventures and becomes an ama- | ‘Wimpole Street,” and Mr. Howard teur detective and solves a lot of | ‘Romeo and Juliet.” cases. Theyre good movie stuff, | Robert Montgomery's and series are awfully popular |[Ures with Miss Shearer, these days. And I'll be featured | Vorcee” “Private Lives” in them, which is something. | tide,” launched him on a successful “No, there isn't much romance | Career. in them. There is a boy, who | keeps popping up at the right time and doing what I tell him. I had a little romance in ‘White Banners,’ | that we finished lately. In a |favorite. scene with Jack Cooper, he kisses | Now me on the forehead. It was the | Power to her long list in first picture in which I've ‘ever |toinette,” which also introduces a been kissed. That gave the pub- | ew character actor, Robert Morley. licity department an idea and it | = tried to work up an off-stage romance between us. I wouldn't

stand for it. Plan Performance Doesn’t Have Dates Of ‘Side le St + ree ts’

“No, I don't have dates,” she | “Side Streets,” a new play by

said. “Of course I go to parties, | and some grown-up parties, and I | | Sonia Venetoff of Indianapolis and | Angel Coch, New York playwright,

like to dance. I have two groups of | friends and one of them is from | my Hollywood high school days and | Ml play a “return engagement” at they're not in pictures.” 18:15 p. m. Wednesday «in the

Miss Shearer Aids Is Actors

2.—Norma star for |

romanced with her before the cam- | eras. Clark Gable was a featured player, his screen future hanging in the | balance, when he accepted the |

early pic“The Di-

ture was “The Last of Mrs. | ney,”

| diately

Cheyestablished him as a film Miss Shearer adds Tyrone

—Two years ago Bonita Granville was the |

Last year I was a little girl, |

Many Got Start Opposite.

every Hollywood male hero who has |

minor role of a gangster in “A Free

marked | greatest |

and “Rip- |

Basil Rathbhone's first motion pic- |

with Miss Shearer and imme- |

“Marie An- |

D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N.|

Miss Granville will get a high school diploma next year, but expects to go on studying languages and literature and history under instructors at the studio school, She already has had five years of French, and, incidentally, five years of dancing and five years of piano instruction. Now she wants to study voice and designing. She already designs most of her own clothes and has a good deal to say about her movie wardrobes. Five feet one-half inch ‘tall, without heels, Bonita is anxious to grow another inch so that she can wear clothes more smartly. For

trying to grow faster. No Longer “Typed” Before Samuel Goldwyn cast her as the sly, lying little poisoner of other people's lives in Three,” early in 1936, Bonita had | played a lot of ordinary, roles and was wondering whether she'd ever have a chance to act. The meanie part provided a chance for an emotional Wisplay that seldom comes to youngsters of 13, and for a year thereafter she was in demand for similar roles, some of which were especially written into |

stories for her. Lately, though, her parts

day,

have pathetic and heavy. Her part in “In Every

series is ready for her. Her favorite actress Davis, who also has done very well in vixen parts. “There's nobody, though, that I particularly want to be like,” Miss Granville said. “And I don't ‘care much whether I do comedy or drama, so Jong as the parts are substantial. That's when acting’s fun.”

is Bette

| years she has been stretching every |

“These |

little-girl |

| Pennsylvania St. The play was presented on April 6,

and numerous requests have led to |

the repeat performance. In three acts, it has a ‘sidewalks of New | York” setting. The cast, which includes the names of several well { known Indianapolis amateur actors, | lists Jennie Park Sheffer, Adrian

Reiter, Mary Early, Betty Jane Wat- |

Kins, Doris Eyster, Robert Teague land James McLemore in the leading parts.

SHORTRIDGE PLAY CAST IS NAMED

Casting for the Shortridge High School senior play has been com- | pleted by Miss Eleanor Dee Theek, | the production’s sponsor and direc[tor. The play, Aurelia Rouverol's “Skidding,” will be given May 13 in | Caleb Mills Hall, Leading parts will be taken by [Joan Colgan and Roy Johnson. | Others in the cast are Jim Hamilton, Jean Miller, John Goll, Charles { Breunig, Hazel Gabbert, Emily Mec- | Nab, Virginia Robinson, Martin | Wirth, J. R. Marlette and Margaret | Daigger.

SENIORS TO HEAR FAVORITE STAR

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (U. P).— | Madeleine Carroll, blond English film star, will repay a debt to Columbia University t#iay when she | will address the senior class in re(turn for having been voted the | seniors’ choice as “the college man’s ideal companion on a tropical island.” She plans to sail on the liner 'ormandie Wed

WHIMSY IN ABBEY PLAY.

Hills,” afternoon.

which the Abbey

A bit of Hibernian whimsy from Lennox Robinson’s “The Far Off Players will present at English’s tomorrow F. J. McCormick and Eileen Crowe are the players.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

‘‘Rebecca,” with Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Gloria Stuart, at 11:43, 1:45, 3.45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50. CIRCLE “Go Chase Yourself,” Penner Lucille Ball at 11, 7:30 and 10:20 “Condemned Women,” with { Eilers, Louis Ray at 12:30, 6:10 and 9. | ENGLISH'S | |

with Joe 1: 50. 4: 40. Sally 3:20,

The Abbey Players in ‘Rising of “Playboy of the

the Moon’ and Curtain at 8:30. ANA

Western World.” INDI

“College Swing,” with Burns and Allen, Martha Raye. Edward Everett Horton, Bob Hope, at 11, 1:50, 4:35, 7:25 and 10:15. “Law of the Chester Morris, Anne Shirley, 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10.

LOEW'S

“Test Pilot,” with Clark Gable Myrna Loy and Spencer fgacy. at 11:35, 2:15, 4:45. 7:25 and 10.

LYRIC

‘Four Men and a Prayer,” with Loretta Young Richard Greene, David Niven, on screen at 11:28, 2:16, 5:14, 7:52 and 10:30.

Vaudeville, with Johnny Rp on stage at 1:06. 3:45. 6:52 and 9:30.

OHIO

| ‘No Man of Her Own,” with Clark | Gable. Also ‘On Again, Off Again.”

ALAMO

eine, Xi, " with Gene Autry. Also “Spy Ring

AMBASSADOR

with KathWe

with at

Underworld,”

“Bringing Up Baby,” J arine Hepburn. Also Merrily | Live,” with Constance Bennett, | |

More Movie

Secrets Told

Property Men Kept Busy as Moving Shots Are Taken.

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, May | audiences little realize what goes on | | outside the range of the motion pic- | ture camera.

Tech Recital

| Thompson,

Especially feverish activity takes | brilliantly.

chaninoff 2.—Theater | several

Wins Praise

Choir and Strings Take Part

With Soloist.

By JAMES THRASHER National Music Week, which annually focuses the country’s attention upon community activities in the tonal art, was off to an auspicious local start yesterday in the World War Memorial. The concert, presented by the Technical High School music department, had the a cappella choir, directed by J Russell Paxton; a string ensemble, led by Richard Orton, and Sonja Grigo, mezzo soprano soloist, as narticipants. Mr. Paxton has proved many times in the past that he is a remarkably capable and musicianly choral director. With immature singers and changing personnel, he has been producing admirable results for several seasons.

Group Is Accomplished

His present group rivals many of |

the country’s famous college choirs. Not only is there the freshness and enthusiasm of youthful voices, but a seriousness of purpose, great alertness and professional smoothness of performance. Aside from the nat-

ural limitations of vouth, Mr. ton’s singers exhibit a Le~hnigque. The program contained a variety of difficult music: A group of re- | ligious compositions by Gibbons, Rachmaninoff, Gretand Christiansen, and and spirituals. Without dwelling in detail upon { the many niceties, it is enough to [say that each interpretation met [the technical and musical demands Beauty of tone, fidelity |

folk-songs

place in the making of so- -called | tO pitch and subtlety of expression

“perambulator shots,” when the camera 1s in motion instead of remain-

ing in one spot. There are men to pull or push the rubber-tired “dolly” on which the cameras | mounted, and another on board to steer it. Other men tiptoe behind the “dolly” as it moves, carrying the | electric cables attached to the cam- | era mechanism, microphone cables, [and those carrying power to any lights that may be lashed to the | little vehicle. | Property men silently work with | zest in moving out of the way any | articles of furniture which may be [in front of the “dolly” as it ad- | | vances, leaving them in position {until they have been brought so [near as to be out of the range of | the lens. Similarly, when the camera is backing up these pieces © | furniture must be replaced or put in position the instant the wheels of | | the “dolly” have passed the spots in | | which they belong, but before they | |'enter the field of the lens.

| most speed—and absolute silence, since the microphone would “pick | [ up” any sound which might be cre- | | ated.

COMEDIAN'S SON HEADS STUDENTS

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (U. P).— Don Brown, son of Joe E. Brown, movie comedian, is the new president of the student body at the | University of California. | Mr. Brown, a football plaver, was | ele cted despite political maneuvers | against him. Six thousand copies of the student newspaper, announcing a rival's switch to Brown's support, disappeared.

REVUE IS PLANNED BY HAIR STYLISTS

The American Hair Stylists Guild will sponsor a Coiffure Revue and Dance at the Indiana Roof on Wednesday night. Patrons will be given the latest information by 75

hair-dress styles is blowing. Paul Bach, song-and-dance man and song writer, is to act as master of ceremonies. He will introduce | each model and describe the various coiffures.

| hd Vk Sie

PLUS! “ON AGAIN, OFF AGA

is |

models on which way the wind lt

These operations require the ut- |

(never were wanting. Mr. Paxton

| truly is a wonder-worker. Soloist Is Praised

Miss Grigo already is a veteran soloist, though young in years. She possesses a beautiful natural voice, excellent stage presence and composure. The arias, “One Fine Dav” from “Madame Butterfly,” and “Elisabeth's Prayer” from ‘“Tannhaeuser” are for the present, how-

ever, beyond her interpretative ken. |

It may be hoped that this deficiency and considerable carelessness of vocal production will yield to time and industry, for the young singer is blessed with rare vocal gifts. The instrumental ensemble, a double string quartet which included

£ | Mr. Orton as violist, played music

| by Bach, Herbert, Dittersdorf and

Anita Loos Signs | Another Contract

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, May Loos, pioneer scenarist, a new long-term ‘contract Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, eral of her successful scripts, including “Saratoga,” “San Francisco,” “The Girl From Missouri” and others were filmed. She is at work on an original. Miss Loos began to write for pictures with D. W. Griffith in the early silent days. She and Frances Marion are the two pioneers among women writers who have been continuously successful throughout the span of the industry.

HULL SIGNS CONTRACT

Henry Hull, who created Jeeter in “Tobacco Road,” has been signed to a new long-term contract by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Hull is working in “Three Comrades” and “Yellow

2. — Anita has signed with

Eun \t SO I'S no Wet

Wane itin a wer wnt ff Bemi wr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

List of Candidates for Primary Tomorrow

Pax- | flawless

MmAAD 1X

PAGE 11"

Following is the list of Democratic and Republican candidates for County, City and Beech Grave city offices in tomorrow’s primary election:

DEMOCRATS

CITY.

Mayor

Otto Ray Edward O. Snethen Reginald H. Sullivan

City Clerk

William F. Donahue John M. Layton Eph W. Virt

City Council First District

William C. McCarthy Joseph G. Wood

City Council Second District Albert O. Deluse City Council Third District Guy O. Ross City Council Fourth District Ernest C. Ropkey

City Council Fifth District

County Recorder

Robert Elder Hannah A Noone Lewis C. Williams

County Sheriff

Orville P. Bray William J. Brown Al Feeney Max Lory Charley Lutz Thos. S. Meeker Claude E. Shover

County Coroner

Ethelbert R. Wilson John E. Wyttenbach

County Surveyor

John C. Ryan Darrell C. Walton

County Assessor

John J. Broden George W. Fox (94) Clarence Gaumer (95) Albert H. Goepper County Commissioner Second

District William August Brown

Amos Stevens Clarence I. Wheatley

(78) (79) (80)

(81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87)

(88) (89)

(90) (91)

(92) (93)

(96) 97) (98)

County Commissioner Third District

(98) Harry F. Hohlt (100) Dow W. Vorhies

County Councilman at Large

REPUBLICANS

CITY

101) (102) (103)

Carl F. Brandt William N. Harding Jr. George Sadlier

County Councilman Second District |

(104)

John H. Lohss

Mayor

George A. Henry Ward B. Hiner Earl B. Teckemeyer Herman C. Wolff City Clerk Walter S. Glass City Council First District Ernest Ambuhl Carl H. Buddenbaum City Council Second District Harmon A. Campbell Carter W. Eltzroth, Sr. City Council Third District Frank R. Beckwith William M. Gruner City Council Fourth District

Herman E. Bowers Duke E. Hanna City Council Fifth District Roy J. Bess Ralph F. Moore James C. Smock City Council Sixth District John F. Gaeth

Walter E. Hemphill Frank M. Reid

Ollie A. Bach John W. Freeman City Council Sixth District

Virgil H. Fox F. B. Ransom

| |

COUNTY

(12)

(13)

(14) (13)

(16) an

(18) (19)

(20) 21) (22)

(23) (24)

Judge

(25) (26)

27 (28)

(29) 3M) (31)

(32) (33) (34) wo) St

(36) 37)

State

(38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) 47) (48) (49) 50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) 37 (58) (39) (60) (61)

where sev- |

(62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) 70) (71)

| Joint

(72)

(73) (74)

(75) (76)

Judge

Congress Twelfth District Louis Ludlow Judge Circuit Court Earl R. Cox Prosecutor

Andrew Jacobs David M. Lewis

Superior Court Room

Joseph T. Markey Leo X. Smith

Superior Court Room Herbert M. Spencer

One |

| Two

| (105) { (107)

| (109)

| 112)

Joseph R. Williams Superior Court Room Three

Russell J. Ryan Chalmer Schlosser L. Ert Slack Superior Court Room Four | | Henry O. Goett Clarence E. Weir {

Superior Court Room Five | I. William Curry | Herbert E. Wilson Judge Probate Court

Smiley N. Chambers Jacob L. Steinmetz

Judge Criminal Court

Frank P. Baker James D. Ermston Dewey E. Myers Judge Juvenile Court Wilfred Bradshaw Edward C. Eikman

John F. Geckler Homer J. Sandusky

Jefferson Davis Clinton Thomas A. Hendricks

Representative Marion County | David H. Badger

ate Senator Marion County |

Alexander Baker

Charles 1. Barry Jr. Edward P. Barry Lucille L. Berry Gideon W. Blain Frank J. Boatman James H. Bookedis Daniel L. Bower Guy A. Braughton Theodore Cable Robert L. Carrico Thomas J. Dobson Jr. Perry H. Easton Adolph G. Emhardt, Jr. William C. Erbecker Bess Robbins Kaufman David Klapper Samuel Kroot James J. McCaslin Salvatore P. Miceli Lawrence C. Miller Arnold C. Nahand

[ (127)

| (130)

John M. Noe Arthur C. Paetz Robert M. Stith William A. Taylor Ralph F. Thompson Jerome J. Wachter Herbert C. Wadsworth Edward C. Wakelam Joseph C. Wallace Judson H. West Carl E. Wood

State Representative Marion and Johnson Counties

Harry Hill Clerk of the Circuit Court

Charles R. Ettinger Paul Russe

County Auditor

Glenn B. Ralston Martin H. Walpole

County Treasurer

Walter C. Boetcher

TRIPLE SMASN!". CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY

Spencer TRACY

™N MONS

Center Township Trustee

Myrtle Buehl Elizabeth Cook Edward C. Fox Richard O'Neil Thomas M. Quinn Albert F. Walsman Donald Whitinger

(106) (108)

(110)

Center Township Assessor

James E. Cunningham Louis J. Wahl

Township Justice of the Peace

(113) | Center

Douglas D. Brown Andrew J. Bruce Robert G. Carter Carl A. Hildebrand Pervus R. Johnson John F. Manning Joseph McLafferty

Center Township Constable

(121) Darrell Nelson Alley (122) John W. Cochran (123) Edward C. Kassenbrock (124) Ted Ross (125) David E. Savell (126) Fred E. Steward John L. Sullivan Otho Wentworth

Township Advisory

(128) Center (129)

Board |

Charles Holtman Louis G. Koerner

BEECH GROVE

Mayor

Ver] Pierson Byron Saunders

City Clerk-Treasurer

Floyd H. Harlan Noble K. Stogsdill

City Council-At-Large John E. Byland City Council First District

Jesse C. Lambert Chester Smith Lyle A. Wilder City Council Second District John T. Johnson Charles C. Koebrich City Council Third District Herman J. Hagist Sr, Arthur Hendricks City Council Fourth District

Maurice Coffman Herman H. Proper

COUNTY

Congress Twelfth District

Charles W. Judge Circuit Court William D. Bain Prosecutor

Edwin Haerle Russell I. Richardson

(12) Jewett

(14)

(15) (16) Judge Superior Court Room One (17) John M. Caylor (18) Harry D. Hatfield (19) Robert I. Marsh (20) Charles Mendenhall (21) Joseph M. Milner (22) Wilbur A. Royse (23) David F. Smith.

Judge Superior Court Room Two (24) George R. Jeffrey

Judge Superior Court Room Three (25) Joseph E. Hartman Judge Superior Court Room Four (26) John F. Engelke (27) Henry B. Krug (28) Mark H. Miller Judge Superior Court Room Five (29) Addison M. Dowling Judge Probate Court James Edwin McClure Judge Criminal Court Walter Pritchard Judge Juvenile Court (32) Willjam H. Remy (33) Harrison White State Senator Marion County (34) William A. Boyce Jr. (35) Alvah C. Waggoner

(30)

(31)

State Representative Marion County

(36) (37) (38) (39) 40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (31) 52) 53) (54) (55)

Louis W. Carnefix Joseph O. Carson, II Charles P. Ehlers Lewis L. Heidt William Heim Ellsworth E. Heller Herbert E. Hill Herbert Jackson Cary D. Jacobs J. Otto Lee O. Hayes Mendenhall Walter J. Mercer Paul G. Moffett Damon C. Schwindler James J. Stewart Julia Belle Tutewiler * Kenneth A. Weddle Wesley T. Wilson Edward H. Wischmeyer Walter W, Wise

Joint State Representative Marion and Johnson Counties (56) T. Ernest Mahoim 37) _Elmon M. Williams

Clerk of the Circuit Court Frank P. Huse County Auditor

John William Ebaugh William A. Oren

County Treasurer

(58)

(59) (60)

(61) (62)

Frank Cones Arthur F. Eickhoftf

County Recorder

Harold R. Holtam Mabel L. Lowe

County Sheriff

Edward R. Kealing Charles Chick Roush Jack Schlott

County Coroner Cavins R. Marshall County Surveyor George G. Schmidt County Assessor John A, Schumacher County Commissioner Second District Robert E. Sullivan County Commissioner Third District (72) William E. Garrabrant

(63) (64)

(65) (66) (67)

(68)

(69)

(70)

(71)

County Councilmap-at-Large (73) William F. Rathert (74) Joseph J, Schmid (75) C. F. Schmidt County Councilman Second District (76) Sumner A. Furniss

Center Township Trustee

Maude G. Hobson Maude Moudy

Center Township Assessor Joseph C. Buchanan

« (78)

(79) Justice of the Peace Center Township (80) Dorsey L. Mitchell (81) Isidor Wulfson Center Township Constable (82) Donald L. Gogen (83) LeRoy Pickle Advisory Board Center Township (84) Clarance I. Baker (85) Harry J. Mevers (86) Deane M. Stephenson (87) Edgar Sweet (88) Boyd W. Templeton (89) Charles C. York

BEECH GROVE

Mayor Charles Adams City Clerk-Treasurer Wilbur M. Stewart City Council-At-Large Wm. E. Herold City Council First District John A. McGregor City Council Second District Leslie L. Garrison City Council Third District Paul Allen City Council Fourth District Harry W. Britton

(12) (13)

(14) (15) (16) am

(18)

GINE, DUFFINE & LEWIS

ACTRESS DIVORCED

LONDON, May 2 (U. P).=— Frances Day, an actress, won a divorce decree nisi today from Beaumont Alexander on grounds of adultery. The suit was undefended. | Miss Day formerly was an

U. 8S.

entertainer in American night clubs and | was reported to have worked for |

Texas Guinan. | nN —— = |

Elbert A. Wickes E Na ol L | S Presents the ABBEY THEATER PLAYERS TONIGHT AT 8:30 “PLAYBOY OF dE WESTERN WORLD” and LADY GREGORY'S “RISING OF THE MOON” TOMORROW MATINEE AT 2:30 “THE FAR OFF HILLS” Lennox Robinson's Fine Comedy TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:30 “JUNO AND THE PAYCUUR” Comedy Drama by Sean O'Casey EVES, Orchestra 52.20, Balcony £1.65, $1.10, Gal. A55¢ TUES. MAT,, Orchesira $1.65, Balcony $1.10, Gal, 55¢, Incl. Tax

LOUIS HAYWARD Sally Eilers—Ann Shirley

“‘CONDEMNED WOMEN"

ANOTHER STATE

“BAD MAN OF reiMitko 3

BELMONT

BIG B16 WEEK!

D AISY Jean Parker TPENTTER PrARY | Speedway SOD EE Shee

SUNNYBROOK ARM

Tonight s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

EAST SIDE

S T R A N D 1332 E. Wash st.

Now Showing Walt Dicney's “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DW Ary

E. Wash Double Feature Humphrey Bogart ‘R LADY" “BUCCANEER"” 111 E. Washington

Paramount

VING You

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BIJOU

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PARKER RIVOLI

Wm w “BARONESS AND THE "BUTLER" Constance arte Aherne

EXTRA

TACOMA

IRVING Hamilton

GOLDEN

“LIVES ale

EMERSON

“RARINGING UP THE BABY’ “ARSE

“BAD M “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG

TUXEDO

Double Feature Warner ass CHAN ON BROAD VAY” LADY FIGHTS BAC KR 2930 E. 10th St. Double Feature Jackie Cooper “BOY OF THE STREETS I MET } LOVE AGAIN” 3155 E. 10th sy, Double Feature Powell

RILY WE LIVE The Three Stooges 2412 E. Wash. St Double Feature Wallace NES eTY AN OF BRIMSTO Nee

New York mes Night

4020 A)

La Tim Wednesda “SNOW igh ART T SEVEN

Adults 25e¢, PR aren 15¢ ANT E. Wash. Su Double Feature Charlie MeC arthy “GOLDWYN FOLLIES “RADIO CITY REVELS" 116 ®. Double Featare ‘hatlis McCarthy 0 ne IES STRE . vy x Wash Double Feature

XD Cooper APR FAN ER” TR wn € wo Big

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BLONDE ——. Imh Hits

Kath Hevnburn

LUPIN RETURNS” WEST SIDE 2702 W 10th Su

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“LOVE A PY Xx Belmont Double Festus Jn IN _Garlan

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“EVER “A SLIGHT ar oF ™ ROE”

SANDERS

2510 WW Mie Double Fenpure

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Speedway rd Double Featu Brent RD BLY ’

SOUTH SIDE

“At Fountain Savare Double Feature

Sonia Henin "RAPPY

IRCOLN 1 -

1 “BIG BROADCAS

SOUTH SIDE

GROVE Beech Grove

"SNOW WHITE VEN DWARFS

‘AVALON Pros. & SE

Carole Lombard “TRUE CONFESSIONS “YOU'RE A SWEEIHE ART’ ’

ORIENTAL 1105 Seo Meridian

Double Feature Boland “MAMMA RUNS WiLYy Jane Withers "CHE Rens" -— East at Lincoln Double Feature Sonja Henie LAN (DING :

HAPPY NTH MAN"

“THE THIRTEEN —— 2208 Shelby Double Feature New Garfield pow en “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTON “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG NA

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double Feature Edw Robinson | “A SLIGHT CASE OF Mu RDER" “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONUE”

NORTH SIDE

St. C1 & Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR Double Feature | Grorege Brent “GOLD IS WHERE YOU piIND AT” ALY, IRENE AND MAKY” Falhott & 2nd - | TALBOTT Double Feature | Richard Arlen | “NO TIME TO MA mie Fredric March "BUCCANEER’ 30th at Northwestern Double Feature RE» rd ERR, Hom ARZAN '§ G Sonia Mente “HAPPY LANDING” 2351 Station Sb DREAM Double Feature AES Faye YOU'RE A SW¥ ne Withers

TENEORE 3"

Minois and OT Double Feature SARE Bennett ny

E" LUPIN RETURNS"

RITZ ERR CARSENY - a - Holywood Bot Er “BLONIES AT WORK re WELLS FARGO"

Central at Fall Crk, 'ZARING ouble Feature W. C. Fields rok aa n vi ERS y — 165th & UVelaware Double Feature

VRP cagan WAPFY LANDING” 2nd & “College Roubit Feature

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Jane Withers

| CINEMA

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UPTOWN “PENROD. AND 81s 1