Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1938 — Page 11

MONDAY, SEPT. 12, Films Tie For Best of

Month Title

‘Alexander's Ragtime Band, 'Marie Antoinette' Both Named.

Marie Antoinette” and “Alexan-

Ragtime Band” raced neck neck down the popularity track] a photograph finish for the title | Scripps-Howard Picture Hit of

throughout the sed both productions in terms, and when the unted the pictures at the top. nts of some of the erities |

critics

con C

mson of The Memphis savs “produced on a| scale, with an opulence | in itself overwhelming, | Marie Antoinette’ has] than expensive costumes and] ensive set ure Hit for August | yma Shearer gives us a ten-! newhat cockeved portrait of iienne,” and Robert MorXVI is a memorable one of the most delicately ting performances it 21as good fortune to see, he does make that g monarch something more| ard than the history book |

neh

pporting players are, with the >» exception of Tyrone Power the regal scope of the; Power's role as lover} of little significance ger motivations of the dissolute state and] revolt of an oppressed ot his fault.

‘A Work of Art’

1t irresponsibility of racy’ and Maries the inevitable tragedy yt of her making but of | are admirably shown. ! Antoinette’ is a beauwe, a work of art even if $2 500.000 J ittle,

yay

ristoe

Oklahoma “Alexander's

The on

many Amer

3 " na

vears hence who ica between 1911what made that period will reanswers by running this Twentieth Cenoplay which, by all should top the list of a preserved for posterity in

out

a little crowded But, in addiflashed upon the the older fans will unloose a evoked by panorama of the cam-

« of Ss of 1ce

memories

too hasty in Alexander's Ragaccept it at Its prestop picture of the m And were not so his an under-

nat u

let's not be

2 nF

uric

EN a

is unningham of The writes: ptte’ reaches a historical spec-11-nigh perfect contributing a nd superb perQueen of France portrayal wins so pathy that you are apt to the discrepancies between and the history books. RobMorley a real find, steals ene in Which he appears cast and W. S. Vanne direction all combine to a noteworthy produc-

I'S

are

se 118

Picks Berlin Film

Francisco, Claude La » News reports: For keeping the he ragtime era, and for he music of the time withng it swingtime instead of 1der’s Ragtime Band’ Cast, cameraman fine, but Irving Ber-

San

~ ~ox! Alexar

The Houston

to W. 8S. VanMarie Antoinette’ merely a spectacle human ‘ements and then to Norma Shearrt Morley for some of cting it has been my tness. The picture not the month, it will ion when the King time rolls realized how missed Miss forgiven her the Wind’ pub-

it of

ust

reen has ve even ne With of The New Ch AM SAvS foremost of course ime Band’. Here ne of the greatall times, studded as only Irving BerWhen you hear every outstanding song in has Vl _aadroitly inthe rative, any the story becomes

is Ragt

is ympose

about Moe nah an of The PittsSS Writes the cast is equal to the three dimensional, cters stand out as once actually And particularly of the luminous and portrait of the ill- { Norma Shearer i pathetic Louis lish Robert Morley.” ille, Ed Klingler of

=cut, ing chara *ings who

Ragtime Bana’ near achieving its as films ever do parade of melody development of the in music, with the net oe-tingling | excitement

Big Davs—See Thi s THREE

Rudy Vallee—Hugh Her ert in

“Gold Diggers in Paris”

promising new

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARIS RAGE IS

CITY'S GREETING

COMING BACK

to recommend it as

Another glimpse of Danielle Darrieux, will be afforded moviegoers Wednesday when the “The Rage of Paris,”

back her first American film, engagement of four days.

GIVEN RED MEN: SESSIONS OPEN

Resolution Aimed at Alien Influences Scheduled For Presentation.

A resolution advocating a pro[gram of “Americanism,” which would necessitate abandoning present | charities and benefits, was to be] presented today to the 88th national | convention of the Improved Order of Red Men at the Claypool Hotel. The resolution, designed to combat alien influences in the United States, is to be presented by the California delegation headed by Edgar C. Levey. be necessary to drop almost all the charities and benefits the Red Men have supported since the Civil War, officials said. Some of the more needy charities would be retained. Flovd I. MacMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the State and Albert H. Losche, City purchasing agent, welcomed them to the city. Both Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson and Mayor Boetcher, scheduled te speak, were unable to appear. Other speakers today included Fred E. Hines, Noblesville, past great | Indiana sachem: Edwin Southern, | French Lick, great sachem; Mrs.

If adopted it would |

| Grace Jackson, Connersville, great | Pocahontas of Indiana, and Harvey O. Burnett, Harrisburg, Pa. great i incohonee, National leaders here for the| jevent were Edwin C. Wilcox, Day-| | ton, 0, great junior sagamore; Arthur J. Tuland, Binghamton, |

the glamorous French star, Ambassador brings | for a downtown

Joan Davis’ Antics Meet Heavy Demand for Films

A ———————

By PAU

(Joan Star,” featuring Senja Henie.)

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 12

which is

have encugh of any type busy that their screen That's why can

thar

reason, too, a comedienne tract more attention locally many a potential glamour star Especially a comedienne such as Joan Davis. She can be acidulous, silly or smart. Also she can be violent This latter fitness for the exertions of low comedy is of primary importance because most of the feminine funsters go in for the gentler nuances of nonsense Miss Davis, though, can dish it out and she can take it. She can take it on the chin, or anywhere preserving a certain dignity the while and seeming to enjoy it. She is just under 35':; feet tall, has green eves, a nice figure, a deceptively quiet voice and manner and she recently turned 26. But Miss Davis has been in the show business ever since she was 7 ang doing a single on the Pantages circuit billed as the “Toy Comedienne.” In 19 years she has played everywhere from Manhattan's Palace Theater, when it was the last stand of the two-a-day, to theaters so small so smal

the at

1.” declared Miss Davis that the manager of one of them asked me not to take any more bows because I was scattering dandruff in the lobby Silence Was Thunderous go back even farther than Joan was born Josephine inh St. Paul, Minn. Her parwere not actors, but she alwavs has figured that she inherited a sense of timing from her father who was—and still is—a train dispatcher One evening she braved an amateur bill to sing a song and do a serious little dance of her own devising Her performance laid an egg. the silence was thunderous. Instead of going home in tears she went home mad. Next evening she went to another theater and did the song and dance again, but this time for comedy. She won first prize. After grabbing 27 consecutive firsts on amateur nights she turned professional and was taken on tour by her father. They did very well, with few of the vicissitudes encountered by most troupers. True, they did have a little trouble in New York the first time, where Papa Davis was brash enough to defy the law against children-on-the-stage by representing his little daughter as a midget “It wasn't until I was 15 that I finally appeared in New York. By that time I was out of the midget class and could pass for 18." As long as she was a solo performer, mostly doing havseed song-dance-and-patter, Miss Davis met only with such violence as she could inflict upon herself. But life became more strenuous when she teamed with Ben Biue They did a comedy

To that Davis ents

adagio act,

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Alexander's _ Ragtime Rand.’ Tyrone Pow ice ave aimee at i 1:13 326 5:39

nd 10:05. GIR ole

Lucky Star’ with Sonia RI HY NY Green, Joan Davis, 4, 5:10. 7:40 and 10:15 “Ne mbers.” with at Il 1:30 4

LOEW'S Has

Robert at 11

“My Hente at 12:08 “safety in Jones Family and 9:05,

6:35

Naney.” with Montgomery, 10. 1:50. 4:35

“Three loves Janet Gavnor, Franchot Tone, 7:20 and 10:03 “The Gladiator. Rroyn Ma Mo

with E.

ain

Joe unta Dean

: and 8:43 LYRIC

Jan Garber and Hic Orchestra, stage at 1:04 3:36 6:48 and 9:40 “Secrets of an Actress,” with Ray rancis, George Brent: fan Hunt screen at 11:32, 2:24, 3:16 8.08 0:40.

3:20

on and 1

tot WALK IN « DANCE OUT

New Adult

BALLROOM CLASS

Opens Wednesday, Sept. 7, 8:30 P. ML. Special Guaranteed Course—10 lessons $7.30—convenient terms

Private and clase lessons for children and adult in all types of dancing few apening.

Stockman Dance Studios

ndian 1 t d Finest 16th R DRhole et ane

Davis may be seen at the Circle this week

Most dead-pan, wise and waggish, or foolish and flutter

friends and families

‘Riley 1610 |

N. Y. great prophet; H. F. Stetser,

W. P. Lightholder, St. { keeper of wampum; A. Whitten, Winchester, tocakon: Robert Jackson. |phia, great minerva, Dunfee, Huntington, [Suse of forest

MNUTT-F. D.R. RIFT" DOUBTED

Indiana Democratic Leaders Discount Reported Clash Over VanNuys.

the Rev. R. Va. great| Philadeland Thomas W. Va, great I. HARRISON Lucky |

in "My

either dour and The movies seldom gag-gals are so

except on the

women comics are the Hollywood them

why seldom

See

ang for the finale she was supposed to leap into his arms from the top| of a fight of steps. Sometimes he'd catch her and sometimes he'd just step aside and let her crash. F and the audiences thought this was very funny For one Blue and along very with an act Serenus) Wills the only way of the act So I did, in “I Kept any kind our rube evening pensive, gowns I was tough. “The worst was from a ch h Probably a “Anyway

A t

another, Mr didn’t get she teamed] (real name, “I figured laughs out the guy.

and artner well So or called Si She said, to get any was to many An 1931 high taking We got costumes and went into It was pretty exgetting splinters in evening I didn't mind ‘em so much;

re his

ason

of the “doubted

missioner Paul V. McNutt Philippines today said they the truth” of Washington reports that President Roosevelt had demanded the former Indiana Governor’s resignation because the State Democratic organization had been permitted to renominate Senator

LUSH ¢ {

on falls—

out of

Ol alls

clothes

formea Administration sources have said Mr. McNutt will resign in Oc-| tober. Frank McHale, Indiana Democratic national committeeman and Mr. McNutt's Presidential campaign manager, said he received a lettsr from the Commissioner which was postmarked Aug. 30, and that the former Governor had said nothing about a rift with President Roosevelt. Expressing doubt over a Roose-| j velt-MeNutt clash over the VanNuys renomination, Paul Feltus, Bloomington publisher and close personal friend of Commissioner McNutt. said that it was generally accepted that Commissioner McNutt planned | to return to the United States this! fall McKinney Scoffs at Reports Frank McKinney, Marion County treasurer and head of a campaign fund raising organization for Commissioner McNutt, also scoffed at the reports. patches from Manila also quoted | Commissioner McNutt as branding the story of his dispute with the, President as having “no basis.”

ever got stage in all places Grand Rapids. Mich golden oak splinter it broke in me and I'll never forget what a time a doceor had getting out. He tried a couple of times and I was actually too tough to cut! He had to get out a little whetstone and sharpen his knife. I had hysterics, which was as good as an anaesthetic.”

A Sucker in Poker The Wills 4-vea “The

splinter ext

off

and Si. have a r-ola daughter named Beverly other day I took her to a party and evervbody fed her and she had to have castor oil afterward,” said Miss Davis. “So right| now she thinks Hollywood Kind | of tough. But she's going to be a comedienne or know the reason why. Keeps asking when she can go to work. We may have to give her some papers to sell.” Joan and Si (he's a radio script writer now) were not ling young hopefuls when they came to Hollywood. They already owned a nice house in Beverly Hills which they used for summer vacations from the stage. The pair were headliners, always busy. and saved quite a lot of money after Mr. Wills put Miss Davis on an allowance of $20 a week “Before that.” was such a sucker poker that tors would take a cut in salary to be on the same bills with They knew thev'd win all my right after payday.”

Joan

strugg carried in the Washington Star, word was circulating in Army and other Administrative quarters that President Roosevelt had called for Commissioner McNutt's resignation. The story said Administration officials apparently had held Commissioner McNutt partially responsible for the peace strategy which resulted in the State Democratic Convention renominating Senator VanNuys, a foe of the President's unsuccessful Supreme Court ganization bill. Mr. McHale, who from a “hay fever that Commissioner

she confessed, “I

for blackjack and ac Nn me money

has returned vacation,” said McNutt “had

Davis likes Hollywood. She also likes to dance and go to movies and ride horseback and play with Beverly. She sings, but never had a voice lesson Her musical education was confined to two years serious study the violin. At the end of that time she was able to| play * Pop Goes the Weasel’

this country in the fall.” However. no dates ior his return were mentioned in this last letter, Mr. McHale said.

of SOC IALIST LEADER KILLED REE PARIS, Sept. 12 (U. P.).—Jean | Longuet, Socialist leader and grand-

JORDAN REPORTS son of Karl Marx, died today from BIG ENROLLMENT automobile accident injuries. He was

a former member of the Chamber of Deputies.

The Jordan Conservatory of Music reports the largest enroliment of Indiana high school graduates in history for the school vear which begins tomorrow. Other graduates from Oregon and Texas and one from Korea are reported, and there is an unusually large number of men students in the new freshman class Enroliment in the school’s theory and music literature and appreciation courses is said to be particularly large

Good CETTE 5%

Dick Powell—Pat O'Brien “COWBOY FROM BROO ¥ KLYN' 3% June Lang “ONE WILD NTGRT"

118

Rov Rocers “UNDER WES STARS.” “KING KON JG EN

“THE LONE RANGER"—News

COOL OZONIZED AIR 4 LAST DAYS!

eON THE STAGE »

Idol of the Airlanes!

Name Reg. in U, 8, Pat, Qtlice pe 2c WIR

ORCHESTRA

{LIRA AV] 3 « ON THE SCREEN .

OF AN

77%

Doors Open 6:30 P.M. Tilt 11 P.M. FIELD

BUTLER "ous:

CLIP THIS AD Is ad will admit your entirs

[son of Mr. Grath,

|the la freshman

Philadelphia, great chief of records; It hree-year preLouis, great medical course

| Medical ithe course at But-

{in high school,

| Church, Italy and Rome.

Political advisers of High Com- | The Persimmon Brigade will meet

[with

nothing but persimmons. VanNuys. According to the United Press, in-|

| entertained.

Press association dis-!

According to a copyrighted toe}

| Counties, | A

reor- |

planned all along to come back to!

| Parrott, | finance officer: | chaplain, and George Peters,

party at 25¢ per person Vold After Sept. 14th

Pa RELATE LOLLY

PAGE 11

Weigh County Budget Requests for 1 939

The Marion County Tax Adjustment Board, about to consider local budgets, met to organize today and then adjourned until another member could be ap= pointed. Members, left to right, are Carl Thorbahn,

CIRCLING THE CITY

Alpha Sigma Chapter of Sinfonia, won a $100 scholarship to Butler musical fraternity, will hold its first University for Floyd McGrath, 17 (fellowship meeting 6:30 p. m. Tues= and Mrs. Austin Mc-/day at the O'Hair Tea Room. A 2821 E [fraternity sing will be directed by [19th St. Mr. Me- Harold Winslow, |Grath is to enter

university as The St. Paul Methodist Episcopal for a Church is to hold a fish fry from 5 to 8 p. m, Thursday in the church basement, Fish sandwiches, pop. candy and ice cream are to be sold the Arsenal Tech- ® [in the yard. At 8:30 p. m. the nical High School : {Drama Club will present a play.

- | JS) Sunes Be : Bh, | Walter Fowler of Ft. Wayne toai University day assumed his duties as president lana S of the Indiana Association of Jourch ool nevmen Barbers. He was elected completing yesterday at the closing business session at the Hotel Lincoln, Other offices chosen include Kenneth E. Smith of Muncie, secretarytreasurer; William Kirkman of Mishawaka, first vice president; | Harry Houser of Hammond, second | vice president; Victor Hood of Marion, third vice president; Mount Willis of Terre Haute, fourth vice president; Ray Palmer of Evansville, fifth vice president, and W, Rufus Allen of Franklin, sixth vice president.

erick C. Albers county auditor, s White. (Story,

Graduated from

after Mr, McGrath

A member of the Tech “Legion” Mr. McGrath also received scholastic honors from grade school where he was awarded a scholarship for study at the John Herron Art Institute.

ler,

Members of the Fourth Degree Assembly. Knights of Columbus, will| meet tonight at the K. of C. clubhouse. They will hear the Rev,| | Clement Bosler, pastor of St. John's describe a recent trip to The Police and Firemen's Insurance Association national convention was to convene at the Hotel at Ft. Friendly Wednesday for its|Severin today, Lieut. Gov. Henry 53d annual reunion. Members fought pF, Schricker is to close the sessions the 115th, 116th, 117th and speaking at a banquet tomorrow 118th Indiana Volunteers in the njght, Tennessee Mountains during the Civil War and, when cut off from base supplies once, ate practically

to hear international

The Lions Club is description of the | convention by Walter L. Shirley, [past district governor, at its weekly meeting Wednesday noon at the Hotel Washington. The talk will be

the 21st illustrated with colored motion pic-

More than 4000 former and their friends attended annual home-coming and anniversary of Sunnyside Sani- | tures. torium vesterday. Dr. John G.Ben- | son, Methodist Hospital superintendent spoke, praising the tubers culosis hospital and its president, Dr. A. L. Marshall. The Sahara Grotto band, drum and bugle corps

patients the 16th

Local employers hired 893 persons through the Indiana State Employment Service during August, George J. Smith, district manager announced today. “The fact that Indianapolis emhired more persons during month than they have 1937, would seem to are preparing to inhe said.

{ployers the past since October, indicate they rease _produetion,”

VINCENNES CARS | TO BE ABANDONED

Carl Wilde, referee in bankhuptey, will review the new Federal bankruptey law which goes into effect this month at the first fall meeting | of the Indianapolis Lawyers’ Association at noon tomorrow at the Hotel Washington

Election of officers of the senior| class of Shortridge High School will | be held early in November, it was announced by Joel W. Hadley, faculty sponsor. Student council rep-

authorized today by the Indi‘es ives 2C last J i . resentatives elected last une will ana Public Service Commission meet tomorrow afternoon to ar-

. which allowed the Vincennes Tranrange for seating of students in

sit, Inc, to substitute motor the school cafeteria during lunch service periods. Temporary officers also’ :

will be elected, it was nis | The streetcar system there had i s : {been in operation since 1831 but,

according to testimony presented to the Commission, had operated at a loss since 1930. Vincennes Transit, Inc, said the company would

Abandonment of one of the oldest

street railway systems in Indiana

was

The Rural Electrification Administration has executed a loan contract with the Parke County Rural] Electric Membership Corp., Rockville, Ind., for 267 miles of lines in Parke, Putham, Clay and Vigo it was announced today. similar contract has been executed with the Jay County Rural Electric Membership Corp., Portland, Ind.. for 315 miles of lines in Jay, Blackford, Delaware and Ran- | dolph Counties.

officials make a

streetcar emvloyees into the personnel for the bus service.

The Tillman H. Harpole Post, 219, | American Legion, will meet tonight at its headquarters, 2523 Northwest- | ern Ave. to install officers. Those to take office are Robert E. Skelton, | commander: William Porter, first | vice commander; Barnard C. Martin, second vice commander: Van adjutant; John Beatty, Herbert C Willis, | ser-

Ve PT Family Ww SAFETY .. NUMBERS

geant-at-arms.

MOVIE QUIZ PICTURES

® 25c to 68

Another GREAT Show Starts FRIDAY! Spencer Mickey Tracy Rooney “sors TOWN"

LOEW'S

BALCONY 80c After 6

Albert F. Walsmy 1

Page One.)

WILSONS BACK HOME

bus :

fare reduction and would absorb the];

Times Photo. n, George Fox, Silas J. Carr, Fred=ardt, Fabian W. Biemer, deputy itting with the board, and John F.

AFTER FLOOD DELAY

Traveled Extra 6 600 Miles, Judge Reports.

On the speedometer of the automobile of Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson today were registered approximately 6000 vacation miles—about 600 more miles than the Judge had bargained for. This extra mileage represented

from the City of Mexico to Valles

the distance he and his family drove jm Germany,

51 ENTERED IN CITY HOSPITAL'S NURSING CLASS

19 Affiliate Students From Other Institutions Take Special Courses.

Fifty-one Indiana young women entered nurses’ training at City

Hospital here today. In addition, 19 affiliate students from other

hospi= tals in the state have registered for special courses. Those taking the full-time course

are. Misses Mabel land: Maray Inez Boatman, Marjorie Josephine Brown, Carbon; Mary Louise Brown, Logansport; Virginia Ruth Carman, Ladoga: Caroline Rebecca Chile ders, Hartford City Misses Ginevra Yinian Cooper, Veederse burg: Dorothy Belle Cory, Washington; Martha Elizabeth Cubert, Indianapolis; Dewy Dooley, Mooresville; Ruth Elizabeth Gasaway, Indianapolis; Laura Jane Horn, Kendallville. Misses Alma Fern Hunter, Indianapolis; Alma Jean James, Winamac: Virginia Alice Jeffries, Zionsville: Charlotte Maxine John=son, Mooresville: Evelyn Juanita Johnson, Mooresville; Mary Ellen Johnson, Indiane apolis, Misses Marcella Louise Kaup, Viola Mildred Keylon, Hagerstown: ret Esther Kritsch, Hagerstown; Pauline Kuhn, Milroy: Betty Jane Indianapolis; Ona Loreva Long, Roche isses Barbara Mae McGuire, Newcastle; Olive Monroe, Osgood; Lenore Moe sier, Indianapolis; Barbara Anne Nicklrr, Goshen; Martha Lou Paris, New Castle; Aldeth Aleen Phillips, Brownsburg Misses Theta Elizabeth Phillips, Faire Snes: Mary Javne Pope, Portland Pauline erritt Racan, Danville; Mary Ellen Ra Danville: Rhebha Faye Rayl Reosin iting Mary Lee Reed, Greentown: Ruth Morrow Robinson, Lebanon; Dorothy Marie Roscoe, Cans; Evelyn Ruth Roush, Goodland; dith Louise Rout, Bedford: Maxine Smit Harttora City: Mildred Smith, Har eh

Helen Stewart, Jamestown Lee Stone. West Newton: Ileen S Indianapolis; Barbara Jane Suntimer, Nid dlebury: Minerva Antoinette Todd Bedford, Misses Mary Aiice Vovles, Indianano) Frances Mae Webster, Switz City arga= ret Emmajean Wicks, Indianapolis "Helen Janice Younce, Peru.

JEWISH LEADERS MEET HERE OCT. 9

A regional conference devoted to study of the situation of the Jews Austria, Poland, Rumania and other countries is to be held here Sunday, Oct. 2. Jewish leaders from Indiana,

Marcella A‘kinson, Up= Mount Vernon;

Talo mille; Marg Vesta Lor g, ter,

Iris

ens

and return when flood waters

washed out the highway 300 miles from the capital. The Judge, Mrs. Wilson and their two children, Joan 11, and Herbert Allen, 6, returned to Indianapolis at 2 a. m. yesterday, completing an They started their trip from Indianapolis on Aug. 18. Tourists from 23 states were included among those forced to turn back at Valles where the rampaging waters washed out about 100 miles of highway, Judge Wilson said. Judge Wilson arranged with the U. S. vice consul in Mexico for safe passage through the flooded area, accomplished by loading the automobiles on trucks and later on ferries,

LUNCHEON TO OPEN CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Activities of the women's congregation of the Central Christian Church will begin with a luncheon tomorrow at the church, Delaware | and Walnut Sts. Mrs. Ora L. Shep- |

partment of Missionary Organiza- | tion, United Christian Missionary | Society, will speak. Her subject will be “The Ways of Her Household.” Mrs. Attia Martin will give a musical program.

ENGINE TROUBLE DELAYS CORRIGAN

BARGAIN

PERMANENTS ; Croauignole Steam hes mangnt § {ff T r i m. Shampoo, { Set and Ringlet i ends, 5 Roberts Beauty Shop

|} complete with Hair H8 Mass S.Ave. a_i

herd, executive secretary of the de- |

Kentucky and West Virginia are to eet with the American Jewish

| Joint Distribution Committee at the

| Columbia Club at 10 a. m. State [ sponsors include Louis J. Borinstein |and G. A. Efroymson of Indianap-

Wayne.

7» 2H SI) 4 kf EXANDERS RAGTIME 3 TAY OE J

APOLLO ES — ia

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of Shoes to Repair as You Can Rake Up!

HALF SOLES

For Any Size Shoe

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Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

-——

Sally Eilers

GROVE

OSETT Mickey Rooney “LORD JEFF”

AVALON Pros. & Churchman

Gene Ravmond apis, Bradna “STOLEN AVEN" Laurel & Hardy HERTES MISS”

NORTH SIDE |

- College at 63d Margaret Sullavan James Stew art

WEST SIDE i w. Wash. 4 & Belmont BELMONT Dick Powell Pat O'Brien ‘COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” SHOPWORN ANGEL” i _ Speedwav City SPEEDWAY Ginger Rogers ames Stewart VIVACIOUS LADY" an “CALL OF THE WILD” 2302 W. 10th St. S Y A 1 E Double Feature Freddie Bartholomew “LORD JEF "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" SOUTH SIDE nN . 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL "isi "iol Jaaueline w ells “FLIGHT INTO NOWHE Luise Rainer “TOY WIFE" Br : East at Lincoln LINCOLN Fred MacMurray Ben Blue “COCOANUT GROVE” Robt. Montgomery “YELLOW JACK” | Shirley Temple George Myrehy “LITTLE MISS BROADW! “WE'RE GOING TO BE RICH” 2203 Shelby Doudle Feature New Garfield e Featu “ONE WILD NIGH HT Mickey Rooney “LORD JEFF” At Fountain Square SANDERS Ginger Rogers James Stewart ACIOUS LADY” VA CONDEMNED WOMEN" Beech Grove Don Ameche Robert Young

VOGUE

“SHOPWORN ANGEL” VOGUE _ VARIETY ‘Hour

D R E A M 2351 Station St.

Loretta Young | Joel McCrea “THREE BLIND MICE" {= _Mickey Rooney “LORD JEFF”

R | 1 7 (llinois and 34th

Doors Oho 5 5:45 Sc “COWBOY FROM BROOKLY

M __ "PASSPORT HUSBANDS” Central at Fall Crk. Downie Lig

ZARING By TE

“THE RAGE OF PARIS” “WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT” |

CINEMA start Pad Terre 6 MICE

| “THREE BLIND “SHE MARRIED

HER BOSS” t

TUXEDO

NORTH SIDE ~ St_ Cl. & Ft. Wavne 5 16 “MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM” Doors Onen 5:43 oS Till 6 LITTLE MISS BROAD “HAVING A WONDERFUL Talbott & 22nd Yireinia Bruce “WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" __"HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” Double Feaiure Rudy Vallee “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” Henry Fonda “BLOCKADE” 2930 E. 10th St. PA A R K E R Rennie Featnte Joe wn “WIDE OPEN FACES" 3155 E. 10th St. RIVOLI 5:45 to 6—15¢ “COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” Shirley Templ mmy Durante 4.3630 E. 10th EMERSON #8" ik, “Having In WONDERFET TIME” hi B Wash. s TACOMA Double Feature “GOLD DIGGERS IN 4020 E. New York Double Feature “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME" Claude Rains “WHITE BANNERS” 3507 Rudy Vallee Rosemarv Lane “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS Humphrey Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL” 5¢: Till 6 Bathana Stanwyck “ALWAYS GOODBYE’ Fay Bainter “WHITE BANNE RS” Luise Rainer Sao Donzias Robert Young “TOY Fred MacMurray coco! ANT GROVE" Shirley Temple mv Durante “LITTLE MISS BROADY WAY” "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" Par {11 E. Wash. aramount 1 Rocers Richard Dix “BLIND ALIBI” B I J Oo uU 114 E. Washinzton TOIL Jr. AT MIDN h “THREE LEGIONNAIRES"

ST. CLAIR Doors rr 5:45 UPTOWN 858 Gucdsfs” i ME” TALBOTT i R F X 30th at Northwestern EAST S SIDE Henry Fonda “BLOCKADE” Dick Powell—Pat O'Brien e—Ji “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” nger Rogers HITE BANN Mickey Rooney ‘LORD JEFF” Ginger Rogers IRVING "E. Wash. St. QP HAMILTON 216 E. 10th St. Th ‘GOLDEN AIG E Wash, STRAND ‘Bourton. i" Pat O’Brien—Dick Powel] Dolthje a “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” Double Feature “TROUBLE TON 1