Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1938 — Page 11

|

TUESDAY, Stage Hits Booked for

New Season

Cornell Plays Likely to Top List, Burke Hints On Return.

By JAMES THRASHER

ume jor

ect be

Qe Ae WS mav se

aban

adl

Broadway Hits May Tour

Cohan Mav Come

NT « er like Mr to go on

brook

seem

wot

Not lauded 10 plays the seasons possit Doubtless ther ill be several road tryouts, which seem to be gaining favor, especially wh en s¢ volved. A chance tl

be from

a comfort to Inthat they re Mm

ill get

has a : ¢ Yer spend onl 5s of each year in Holl he remaining the Broadway

“her to

APPROPRIATE BIRTHPLACE Judith Barrett, new Hollywood beauty queen, was born in Tex.

SEPT. 6, 1938

SHE MAY BE COMING OUR WAY

venus, 1

a

ing Katharine Cornell, grace the

Present

be Kind, will

who, coming theatrical season at English’s

if the warward dramatic Fates

IN NEW YORK —¢y ceoree ross

SSENge

nksters Still Are Pulling Old

EW YORK, Ep! 6.— Casual establis on Broadway school Passengers

ttan are

on the subway ertained by and mimthe bridge of time to and pleas

sete ISS

\ ide over '’ plenty tines who swun and became fahours at a less restrained by a piano se duty it is to see that SS mg Yo o much 1 bait New Yorkers at nothingness in the failing to attract a

Sime or

an posimen col thly on postage- -due letters in the Rockaways, a beach launched & campaign the boardwalk 1 an idea of the in. now dwarfed rapers, was 1 the Unit ed S century <h on South 1843 was of our yo Sav or ¢ moored the

by the tates

x d-sel

m urch

m

5 5 were known as gouft and when Burnet, Governor of New Massachuset ts, died In among his possesg clubs one iron en dozen ball

Point

clubs 200 vears

ago

and

Rr verside its name and

i nd

on

ong the Rivy. turbaned chap Budgie nee ol Bi

information:

occupies a

acrobats, $—

rs Are Entertained by "Artists;

aa.

Stages Artificial

room adioining a dancing

crossing the Brooklyn Bridge from Man-

puts the writing In. a murmurs some abralo and behold, has the fortunes of his auditors on a scroll. The other night he made his stand hard by the George M. Colin Theater and seemed to fasnate such onlookers as Jack Dempsey, Moss Hart and George Olsen,

signatures, glass tube, cadabra, and

5 2 ” Tin Pan Alley Note: crowd of songwriters gets together and says that a tune is a “noisy song,” they simply maan that a new umber is causing a lot of talk

When a

= = = Gladys George was at the fights he other evening in Madison Squar Garden and actually cried because one of the preliminary boys was taking an awful beating. And she plays all those tough ladies in the cinema, too!

|3-YEAR-OLD GIRL SIGNS CONTRACT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 (U. P) — Leni Lynn, 13-year-cld Passiac, N. J, singer, whose trip to Hollywood was financed by the dimes of her schoolmates, today was signed to a contract with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio The girl, whose real name is Angelina Ciofani, won the attention of Passaic by singing at a fire department benefit. The entire town was said to have contributed to the fund which brought the girl to Hollywood.

Rehearsals of Symphony ~ Will Start Next Month

memnext month to als for their second Fabien Sevitzky's

of last year’s mphony Orchestra ¢ return rehears

unaer

10 begin season baton 20 new members, only two announced: Deon Zawcertmaster, and Ernest i cellist. The announced later

OY ] mncipail

ning musicians are: VioRichard Byrne, r, Arthur Dondero, Lenina Glass, Si il ackson, Edwi ime Brus Theodore Leutz Noble, Theodore Rundell, Charles Zerbe at, Tasker Day ng John Howell Charlotte Reeves, alkin and Ruth Th rasher : Rowland Creswell, William olittle, Helen Dauner, Louise EsLeonard Krupnick, Giuseppe hits and Virginia Lieven-

rk Epst ble , Hows \ Carl

MOS

F. Glen Downey ubofl, Rudolph Mazzari, helps, Theodore 1 and Ray Siegel Deming, Francis James Hosmer English Hom Mariotti and Harvey McGuire Clarinets: Elvin Claarfield Karnes and Julio Mazzoca Bassoons: Eugene Dimond Jacob Nabokin Horns Myron Bro Harry Michels, and Fred Schaub

Pickering Trumpets: Frank Kessler, Charles

NorSchettler,

Oboe and

Amo

Leon

and

Barber Frank

Norman

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

vy Se sander s ; Raktime Band.’ All =

CIRCL ER LSravn o the North. h George He Fou La-

a rom t

‘Ns

Antoinette.” ar he a er

ta Loui at LYRIC Meets Girl."

Pat QBpen, reen 1:21, 10-31.

with Norma qn Barrv11:43. 2:50

ste

Sith

“Maj. Bowes Anniversary Revue” on stage at 1, 3:50, 6:40 and 9:30.

| Munger, Louis Ruth and Max Wood-

bury. Trombones: Charles Payne Tuba: Arneld Jacobs.

Percussion: Ralph Lillard.

Guy Boswell and

Lantern Slides Aid Film Star

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.—Tyrone Pcewer will learn how to play Jesse James by studying 850 lantern slides, 30 years old, which show the outlaw in different poses and scenes of his bank robberies and train holaups. Director Henry King borrowed the collection of slides from A. D. Hadley of Svoringfield, Mo. a historian who has collected much lore and souvenirs of the Jesse James gang. The slides were used by a tent show lecturer who admonished, for the sum of 10 cents, the vouth of 30 years ago on the evils of banaditry

HARD T¢ TO CO CONFUSE RAFT AND CROSBY

HOLLYWOOD. Sept Alaskan Saloon set, recording a song for North.’ The

mes Sp

6—On an George Raft is “Spawn of the ditty is a simple Alaskan ballad, titled “I Wish I Was a Willow,” but Raft, who has never sung before in his film career, 1s having his troubles. One of the bystanders is Dorothy

Limb |

| commander,

BIG INCREASE IN OLD AGE ROLLS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEN BY STATE

26,000 More May Be Added |

| Within Next Year: 19,600 | Applications Filed.

More than 26,000 men and women between 65 and 70 will be added to public old-age assistance rolls within the next year, the State Public

Welfare Department estimated today Approximately have been filed

19,600 applications in Indiana

since |

July 1, when the age limit dropped |

from 70 to 635 officials said. This increase means that 69, 000 | needy aged people will be receiving monthly checks. Counties meet | about 20 per cent of the cost, the | Federal and State Governments appropriating the remainder, Many of the applicants will come from the 6000 persons now employed on WPA who are eligible for oldage assistance, officials said

TURNER WILL SPEND HIS PRIZE ON PLANE

Race Winner Hopes to Add

years,

| 100 M. P. H. to Record.

N

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6 (U. P) — Col. Roscoe Turner, the first man to win the Thompson Trophy twice,

Department |

| sufficient accumulation, | News

| be detected. This would be the case

planned to use his prize money to |

than the speedster in

triumphed in the National Air Races yesterday In winning the Thompson race over the 300-mile course, Col. Turner established a new record with an average speed of 283 miles an hour. The old record was set by Michael Detrovat of France in 1936 with 264 miles an hour Col. irner won $18.000 for ishing first and $4000 more breaking the record. He won Thompson in 1934. . Farl Ortman of San Diego was second, and S. J. Wittman of Oshkosh, Wis, third. Two of the eight starters—Harry Crosby and Art Chester of Los Angeles, were forced out, but there was no crashes in this, one of the most hazardous of races

CIRCLING THE CITY

finfor the

J. Marvin Sipe, a member of the

Technical High School faculty, has

been appointed principal of the Y.| M. C. A night high school and busi- |

ness college, A. F. Williams, educational director, announced today

Harry A. White, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. general secretary, was to address Pennsyvivania Y. M. C. A. staff members at Chambersburg, Pa, today.

The Big Four Railway Post, American Legion, is to meet at the Indiana World War Memorial Building Thursday night

Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis Memorial Post No. 3 of the American Legion are to be installed tonight at the 40 and 8 chateau, 113 E. Ohio St. Harold A. Shindler of Newburgh, State Legion is to preside.

Hoosier State Chapter No. 15, Telephone Pioneers of America, will hold its annual fall outing Sept. 17 and 18 at Abe Martin Lodge in Brown County sons associated with the telephone business have been invited to attend.

Lions Club members are to be entertained at their first fall meeting tomorrow with an illustrated lecture by H. L. Schuck of the Indiana Oxy-

gen Co

Lamour, who has just brought two |

women visitors on the set. “Who's that singing?” asks one of the women, tolerantly. “George Raft.” says Dorothy. “Oh, excuse me.” says the wom- | an. “I didn't know him from Adam.” “Maybe not.” you probably Crosby.”

cracks Dorothy, knew

“but him from

CATLETT SECRET SLEUTH

Walter Catlett was with the United States secret service dling the war.

I a aatasee) $F) el TLL ® ha N OF SEVEN SEAS . W. Morris “MEN ARE SUCH FOOL s»

Con ENNIO

“MAN FROM wl Mov AEA

Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president, today announced that the pilgrimage to the Conner home on the Carmel Road has been postponed indefinitely It was to have been tomorrow at 2 2p. m

FORD’ S ADVERTISING HEAD DIES AT 70

DETROIT, Sept. 6 (U. P)— Funeral services were planned today for E. Leroy Pelletier, 70, Henry Ford's first advertising manager, who died in Henry Ford Hospital yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Pelletier became associated with Mr. Ford in 1905 as consulting engineer, publicity He often was credited with making the Ford auto popular despite skeptics who frowned on “horseless carriages.” At one time he promoted Coney Islands famed Luna Park and Madison Square Garden in New York He was believed responsible for introducing the Midway’ idea into fairs and carnivals.

Ww INDSORS IN PARIS

PARIS, Sept. 6 (U. P).—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor ar-

rived today to begin a search for a |

winter apartment.

SPECIAL TONIGHT Boye’ 14-Mile Time Trials For World's Record

ROLLER [iT]

«S. Overs Orin 7 . M. Till 11:30 P. M. No Racing Sunday HE Ee

11H 3; fie

CLIP THIS AD Is 8d will admit your entire Party at per person Void After Sept. th

All Indiana per- |

secretary and manager of |

| develop a speed plane “at least 100 | | miles faster” | which he

| the bones.

| versity

PAGE

Bacteria Able to Change Deadly Gas to Harmless

One, 2 Scientists Report

Explosive Carbon Monoxide May Be Converted Into Carbon Dioxide, Society Told; Discovery Important In Mine and Sewer Disasters

| By Science Service

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.—The wat

sewers in some cities breed a strange race of bacteria which are able to

convert deadly and explosive carbon dioxide,

ciety here this merning by G. W.

cance in connection with spectacular sewer explosions and in connection with tests on the smothering of mine fires. | In cities where artifical gas, containing carbon monoxide, is used as fuel, there is always the danger Shat a leak in the gas mains will all vapors to pass into sewers and, pro to explode. accounts of flying manhole covers and even more disastrous explosions frequently have their origin in this leakage of carbon monoxide

| | from gas mains into sewers.

A frequently used check on pos- | | sible leaks is to test sewer gas for | carbon monoxide. If its presence is found, then leaks are suspected and a search for them can be made. Scientists Jones and Scott point out, however, that if bacteria which can convert such carbon monoxide are present in sewers, then a leak, at least a small one, may be present | and yet carbon monoxide may not

if the bacteria could convert it to harmless carbon dioxide as rapidly | as it is formed.

Important in Mine Fires

In anthracite mine fires, too, the presence of such bacteria in the mine's gangway waters is important. Challenging proposals to change | basically the American patent sys- | tem, Delos G. Haynes, St. Louis patent attorney, told the chemists that | the patent system is fundamentally | sound. The patent s®tem needs “dusting off,” he admitted, but destruc-| tive proposals are not justified. The! whole framework of private research discovery, and the application of in- | vention and discovery to practical | ends for the good of ali, rests on the idea of a long-term patent monopoly, Mr. Haynes indicated. : | Improvements in the treatment | of rickets with Vitamin D—so-called sunshine vitamin—by controlling the amount of fat in the diet was reported by two Albany physicians Rickets isa disease prevalent

(among children in slum areas and

is characterized by malformation of |

Dr. Arthur Knudson and Robert J. Floody of the Albany Medical College said their experiments had indicated that addition of fat up to 3 per cent of the diet so alters body fluids that the minerals needed to build healthy bones may be absorbed through presence of Vita- | min D Announce Discovery

The scientists said they had used | vegetable shortening in their experiments. Starting without fat and gradually adding small amounts to patients’ diet, they found that the healing of deformed bones was accelerated most with a diet of 5 per cent fat content. Drs. Douglas J. Hennesy and Leopold R. Cerecedo of Fordham Uniannounced discovery of an enzyme capable of prying vitamins loose from the materials with which they are found.

A. M.A. to Take Action On Health Program

By Science Service CHICAGO, Sept 16 the American Medical Association will either alter or reaffirm its present position on the national

health program recently submitted to the National Health Conference in Washington. A special session of its House of | Delegates has been called for that | date at Chicago headquarters of the association. The A. M. A. wants to determine an attitude for its 100.060 members to take, inasmuch as the Federal Administration intends to make the proposed national program effective by legislation introduced at the next session of Congress, it has stated.

6.—On Sept. |

Scientists Will Investigate Minds of Firebugs

By Scien

COLUMBUS, Sept. 6.—Now psychology is to be used to fight the devouring flames of forest fires Uncle Sam's fire fighters have tried water and shovel and backfire. They have experimented with | chemical extinguishers and smother- | ing gases. They have used airplanes as part of their fire-fiighting equipment. Now they are ready to try a new | weapon—they hope to put out some | of these fires at their source through | an inquiry into the minds of the] human beings who set some 155,000 | forest fires every year in the United States, including the “firebugs” | responsible for 43,000 blazes of de- | liberate incendiary origin. A call for | co-operation from leading psychologists was issued here today by | Dr. John P. Shea, of the Adult Edu- | cation Society, Kansas City, Mo.

© Serre

Last Day—See A Good Show! 1—The Dead End Kids “Crime School” 2— ‘Coconut Grove’ Fred MacMurray 3—Edgar Bergen—Charlie McCarthy

DON'T MISS THE NORTHWEST

Territorial Pageant

Real Indians—Oxen Teams— Re-enacting 150 Years Ago. FREE Every Day at 10 A. M. in Front of Grandstand.

it was reported to the meetings of the American Chemical So- | Jones and G. S. Experiment Station of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The discovery has special signifi-¢

| requested.

| tor

| M.

| matters, | Administration

| courts,

| struction as such.

| his plans | the stand of FHA officials in Wash- |

LINCOLN

ers of anthracite coal mines and of monoxide gas into harmless carbon

Scott of the Pittsbugh

FHA APPROVES OF APARTMENT

Not Entering ‘Local Fight,’| Aid Writes: Opposition To Continue.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Federal | Housing Administration officials an- |

| nounced today they do not intend to

wtihdraw their approval of a proposed $1,680,600 apartment house project northeast of Indianapolis, as residents of the neighborhood have |

The project, known as the Marcy Village development, would be located east of the Monon Railroad and south of Kessler Blvd. “We will not enter into any local | fight regarding this matter and the work will proceed, so far as we are | concerned, whenever certain minor | changes and requirements are met,”

| Clvde I. Powell, deputy administra- |

who is handling the project here, declared. “We have approved setup and that approval stands.” He declined to outline what the | | changes are or to disclose the de- | tails of the setup on which approval was based. “All I can say is that it has met the structural and financial require- | ment,” he asserted.

Answers Letter of Protest Following a conference with Miles Colean, deputy administrator in charge of technical and rental hous- | ing, Mr. Powell dictated an answer | to a letter of protest received from | the East North Side Property | Owners Association. The letter was addressed to Grier | Shotwell, 1500 Fletcher Trust | Bldg., Indianapolis, and reads as| follows: “I wish to acknowledge your letter | of Aug. 29 in regard to the above | proposed apartment deveiopment. “I must advise you that due to the | volume of its operations, and its| lack of jurisdiction over strictly local that it is the policy of this | to interfere in way with questions relating to the zoning or other regulation of land

the general still |

| use in local communities. “It is the feeling of the Adminis- |

tration that locally

proper channels exist through zone commissions, etc, in which questions as to the suitability of land use may be settled, and in all cases of pro- | tests such as you present we can] only suggest that recourse to the proper local authorities be made. | arriving at such decision the Federal Housing Administration will in no way interfere.”

Shotwell Says He Has Not Received Letter

Grier M. Shotwell, secretary of the East North Side Property Owners Association, said he had not received a letter from FHA officials regarding the Marcy Village Housing projects. “The opposition of home owners to the proposed project will continue,” he said. “We wish to emphasize that we | do not oppose the proposed con- | We merely do not | want il located on the present site.” Mr. Shotwell indicated the fight would be taken to the City Council, | which would have to approve incorporation of the tract into the limits of the city before the FHA loan would become final. Everett A. Carson, Indianapolis contractor, who has taken an option

| on. the land for the project, said to-

intended to go ahead with He expressed pleasure at |

day he

ingion “I don’t know when work on it will begin.” he said, “but we hope id start in soon.” The site lie$ east of the Monon | Railroad tracks and south of Kessler Blvd. |

|

LTH.)

71 1% |

1/8 BARNET RAGTIME RAND

_ POWER - FAYE: AMECHE

Annual State Fair Frolic

MAJOR BOWES’ 3rd Anite Rev

| solidated with the

| Commerce, Board of Trade, | stock Club, Columbia Club, | diana Bridge Whist Association and

[ 31, 1 Smith, { Ireland, and his mother,

| Richard A. Calkins,

no |

| P. Conklin, John P. Frenzel, | W. Stout,

{ A. Montrose, William H. Mooney, | Barret Moxley, ! Charles

| David | Arthur C. Brown,

| Howard of Roachdale, Hutchinson, Charles Clay LaFollette | Frank G. Laird, | Clarence R.|

| of Thorntown,

| Martin, John E. Milnor, Moore, Lewis E. Morrison, William | H. Morrison and George A. New- |

ORIENTAL . MARCH > FTIME - «l_

ARRANGE RITES TOMORROW FOR RALPH K. SMITH

Burial to Be in Crown Hill

After Service in Scottish Rite Cathedral.

{Other Obituaries, Page Eight)

Ralph K. Smith, veteran Indianapolis banker and Masonic leader, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 3:30 p. m. Scottish Rite ceremonies will be held at the Cathedral. Ritualistic services are to be conducted at the grave by Oriental Lodge 500, F. & A. M. The body is to lie in state in the cathedral tomorrow from 12:30 to 3:15 p. m. under an honor guard of the DeMolay Commandery Knights Templar. Mr. Smith, who was 76, was a member of the board of directors of the reorganized American National Bank at the time of his death vesterday. He started his banking career 54 years ago. and had been associated with the old Fletcher National Bank and its successor since 1884. Began as Bookkeeper

Beginning as bookkeeper, he became bank cashier and vice president in 1910 when the bank conAmerican National Bank.

Mr. Smith received the 33d degree

| of Scottish Rite Masonry at Boston

in 1930. He served on the board of trustees of the Ancient Accepted

| Scottish Rite of Indianapolis from

1921 to 1930, during which period the cathedral on N. Meridian St. was built, Mr. Smith also was a member of | Oriental Lodge, Oriental Chapter, | Royal Arch Masons, of which he was chapter high priest in 1921 and treasurer from 1922 to 1932; treasurer of DeMolay Commandery 62 from 1922 to 1932, and Indianapolis Council, R. A. M.

Belonged to Christ Church He was a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Chamber of Wood - the In-

the old University Club. Mr. Smith was born here May 1862. His father, Andrew was born in County Antrim. Catherine Kennington Smith, in County Kilkenney, Ireland. He was married Oct. 14, 1885, to Miss Annabelle Brydon. Survivors, in addition to his wife, are a sister, Mrs. McClellan Coppock, of Indianapolis, and a brother, William H. Smith, of Memphis. Active pallbearers tomorrow are to be Andrew W. Hutchison, Maxwell Coppock, Horace H. Boheen, Dar A. Robinson and George Emminger.

Honorary Pallbearers Listed Honcrary pallbearers will be: Evans Woollen Sr, Gwynn F. Patterson, Fred Hoke, Clyde J. Roach, William H. Coleman, Alfred Elmer James S. Rogan, Harold S. Cross, Henry L. Hilkene, Robert F. Keller, Marion Lutz, Frank F. Wocher, Charles R. Keogh, Eugene Iglehart, J. Irving Holcomb, Frank G. Quintin G. Noblitt, B. Sommers, Taggart, Val T. McLeay, Hubbard and Gus H. Mueller. Gayland M. Leslie of Ft. Wayne, Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Harry C. Anderson, William Terre Haute, M. Boyle of the Rev.

Brown. the Rev.

William E. Gentry, Hamersly, Clifford L. Charles Hege of Columbus,

Harrod, | Ralph |

Marshall T. Levey,

Edward D.

pune Jr. . Thomas B. Noble Sr., George

Thomas D. | Walter J. |

S. Parker of Anderson, Fae W. Pa. rick, David C. Pyke, Edward B, Raub, Alfred V. Rescher of Muncie, Arthur R. Robinson, Logan C, Scholl of Noblesville, Richard H, Schweitzer of Knightstown, Obie J, Smith and Vincent V. Smith. George M. Spiegel, William H, Swintz, Roy E. Tilford, Ivory C, Tolle of Lebanon, Maj. Gen. Robert . Tyndall, George W. Wagner of Muncie, Fred I. Willis, George S, Wilson and Alfonso Wood.

LARGEST AMERICAN BEETLE DISCOVERED

Times Speciat BOONVILLE, Sept. 6.—A specie men of the largest of North Amerie can bettles, known as the rhinoceros bettle, was found today at the Sune light Coal Co. The bet’le, a species foreign to this section, probably was attracted by the strong lights used at the mine. It is about three inches long and one and one-half inches wide.

TWO DISTRICT RALLIES SET

VanNuys Talks Scheduled At Bloomington and Shades Park.

Indiana Young Democrats of the Sixth and Seventh Congressional Districts today announced plans for rallies next week.

U. S. Senator VanNuys is to speak and State ticket candidates are to be introduced at these meets ings, for which elaborate entertaine ment programs have been arranged. The Seventh District meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night at the Bloomington High School gymnasium. Fred Bays, Sullivan County Democratic chairman and a member of the Public Service Come mission, also is to speak. A 12-act vaudeville program will be presented. Party workers attending the Sixth District meeting at Shades Park Sept. 14 will be entertained with a picnic and a dance. The Governor is to attend. Senator VanNuys, and Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Sixth District Congresswoman, are to speak at the evening political pro= gram at 7 p. m. An organization meeting of Sixth District Young Democrats will be held in the after noon, Jack King, district president, announced.

the Governor

Balcony 30c After 6

MARIE ANTOINETTE"

E wick JOHN BARRYMORE AZo, . ANITA LOUISE 200000 \ SMGM Cast of Thousands! \ Smash hit—Must be seen . . . say critics

Charles L. |

H. Baugh of | Arthur R. Baxter, LaFayette, | Lewis | J. Ambrose Dun- | kel, John F. Engelke and Elmer F.| | Gay of Franklin.

Adrian | # cc" \&

Tonight's Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

SOUTH SIDE

East at Lincoln Double Feature Rok Burns “RADIO CITY REVELS” “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE |

Wallace RTF SEVEN nk Morgan Po “FAST COMPANY"

Melvyn Douglas

\ 2203 Shelby ture New Garfield Druple eT “TOY WIFE” __Fred Stone “QUICK MONEY”

At Fountain Square SANDERS Double Feature Mickev Rooney “HOLD THAT KISS” “WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT” Beech Grove GROVE Fs LUA Lamour OPIC HOLID TIME”

“TR “HAVING A WONDERFUL

Pros. & Churchman | ' AVALON ir Br Mary Carlisle Bing Crosby “DOCTOR RHYTHM” lash Gordon Serial 1105 S. Meridian Gail Patrick Warren William “WIVES UNDER SUSPICION" June Lang “ONE WILD NIGHT NORTH SIDE

2351 Station St. Double Feature Fred var turray

DREAM

“COCOANUT G . Warner Baxter RID NPPED'

R T 7 Illinois and 3ith

Doors Open 5:45 15¢ Till 6 “PORT OF SEVEN SEAS” 3 Melvyn Douglas “FAST COMPANY” -

Hollywood 1500 Roosevelt

Dishes given to the Ladies Every Tuesday Night Also Double Feature

x Central at Fall Crk. ZARING D “THRE Bob Burns

CINEMA 3

“NON-STOP NEW Y ORK’ : os Katherine Hepburn “HOLIDAY St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne Doors Open 5:43 Alans tie to ®

E M FrROPIC HOLIDAY”

16th & Delaware Deuile Feature

ST. CLAIR

“PANAMINTS B MAN “WIFE OF GENERAL LING”

UPTOWN 12nd & College

Doors Onen 5:45 Adults 15¢c Till 6 “HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME” John Loder “TO THE VICTOR’ oi Talbott & 22nd Rod La Roque

TALBOTT Se

“INTERNATIONAL CRIME Mickey Rooney “LORD JEFF”

R E X 30th at Northwestern

Double Feature Cary Grant 'HOL Warner Baxter “KIDNAP.

Katherine Hepburn IDAY" PED”

IRVING HAMILTON

SPEEDWAY

NORTH SIDE

VOB u E College at 63d

Loretta Young Joel McCrea “THREE BLIND MICE Variety Hour With Laurel & Hardy

E AST SIDE

R I VOLI 81 E. 0th Sto +

3:45 to 6—15¢c Wallace Beerv—Maureen O'S I Dour. Fai NT SrvEN SEAS Niven irbanks Jr.—Daniell “THE RAGE ._OF PARIS rienx

EMERSON 4630 E. 10th

Ri to Pia Freddie Bartholomew RD TE) GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS

“LOR JEFF" TACOMA 2442 E. Wash. Sh

Al ale Feature “WHEN WERE YOU B foup “KING SOLOMON'S MINES

TUXEDO 4020 E. New York

Double Feature udv Vallee “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS Dick Purcell “AIR DEVILS" — 3507 E. Wash. St. Double Feature Kav Francis “WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT" Mickev Roonev “LORD JEFF”

or — 2116 E. 10th St. ss Till 6 Martha Raye “TROPIC HOLIDAYS Mickey Roonev “LORD JEFF”

GOLDEN 6116_E. Wash. +

Air-Conditioned RY pert , Taylor “THRE “THERE'S ALWAYS A woman»

STRAND 1332 E. Wash. St

Doors Open 5:45 Wayne 2lerris

Adults 15¢ till 6 Priscilla Lane ! ARE SUCH FOOLS” : Melvyn | ie Laing Rice a. “FA T COMPANY P $ Tonia Team onie s Feature aramoun Il-Star_Cast “WOMAN AGAINST, THE WORLD “WILD BILL HICKOCK” No

BIJOU 5

114 E. ee eeiol “FURY AND T TW

Double Feature HE WOMAN O-GUN JUSTICE” ——— YPICK TRACY” No. 3

PAR KER 2030 E. 10th St

Double Feature e MacMurray ‘COCOANUT GR. “CALL OF THE YUKON"

WEST SIDE

“ een Speedway City Michael Whalen laire Trevor

—-

“TIME OUT FOR ROM ___Robt. Paige "HIGHWAY PATROL" _

2702 Ww. 10th st A 1 L “Frank McHugh Jan yman “HE COULDN'T SAY. NO” Comedy and Cartoon

BELMONT W. Wash. & Belmon®

Maureen o Sullivan “PORT OF SEVEN SEas? “THE RAGE OF PARIS*