Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1938 — Page 31
n——
Young Mr. Mickey Rooney, who is “Out West,
With the Hardys” at Loew’s this we
the typical climax to a Thanksgiving dinner.
ek, embarks upon
that first mouthful. Ever the true gourmet, despite his cowboy attire,
Turkey and trimmings haven't spoiled the gldrious anticipation of the youthful actor pauses for an anticipatory grimace of appreciation.
But Mr. Rooney’s enthusiasm, whetted by the first taste, leaps the bounds of etiquette. see him demonstrate the primitive approach,
Here we
Symphony's Radio Start Auspicious
New Series Over 40 CBS Stations Expected to >= Add to Renown.
By JAMES THRASHER The Indianapolis Symphony Orénestra, as an ambassador of good music, has begun its second season of broadcasts through WFBM's facilities to a CBS network of more than 40 stations. And with the new series, it seems that the Symphony may rival the Speedway as the
city’s ace attraction for a nation of radio listeners. The present schedule of 18 weekly special broadcasts is more pre-
“ tentious than last year’s pickup of
the 10 subscription concerts, and promises to be more satisfactory. Against the disadvantage of a daylight hour (2 p. m.) the series has many things in its favor. The coverage is more general and the programs will be heard in more metropolitan areas, and consequently by a larger potential audience. The direct competition of another orchestra has been eliminated in the 193839 series: , Yesterday's concert originated in the Murat, and began with a brief but complimentary talk from New York by Davidson Taylor, head of the CBS music division. The program included the Overture to Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro”; Haydn’s Symphony in C, No. 95; “The Mystic Trumpeter” by Converse; a transcription of Gretry’s - “Pantomime” by Fabien Sevitzky, the orchestra's conductor, and the Polka and Fugue from Weinberger’s “Schwanda.” Since Mr. Sevitzky has conducted all the programmed music except his own transcription on previous occasions here, a detailed discussion of the performance is not necessary. But the pickup and reception are of considerable interest. .
‘ Single Microphone Used
With the exception of one number, the entire program came through with fidelity. The tone of the string sections was especially pure, and the woodwinds were heard to excellent advantage. Ensemble effects in the lower brasses were somewhat less effective. The pickup was through a single microphone suspended above and somewhat in front of the orchestra about on a level with the upper boxes. Fears that the empty auditorium might cause an echo or hollow tone quality were dispelled as . soon as the concert began. Only in the final number were the broadcast results disappointing. Here the balance was disturbed and clarity rather disappeared in the bursts of full and rich orchestral tone. In many places, both in the Polka and Fugue, the contrapuntal melodies at times predominated over * the principal themes. Since none of these defects was present in Mr. Sevitzky’s interpretation or the orchestra/s performance during the past week-end’s regular concerts, the faults obviously were mechanical. Elsewhere, however, the hour was most enjoyable. The brilliant
Haydn symphony had sparkle and |
vitality for the radio audience com-
* «arable to actual performance. And ;
“The Mystic Trumpeter” from its _ whispered opening to its martial climaxes, suffered no dynamic distortion. # s ” With the first broadcast out-of the way, the orchestra and Mr. Sevitzky now turn their attention to thé season’s opening popular con-
Opening Tomorrow
The, Circle is opening its new double bill of “Little Tough Guys in Society” and “The Storm” tomorrow instead of today, as was announced previously.
cert, at 3 p. m. Sunday in Cadle Tabernacle. Remembering the more-than-ca-pacity crowds for most of last season’s Sunday series, this special performance has moved from the Murat to the much larger Cadle auditorium. Next Sunday's concert, however, is not part of the regular orchestra series. It is sponsored by the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. The remaining popular-priced programs will be given in the Murat.
Out of Town Groups Coming
The coming concert is expected to attract the largest. out-of-town crowd in the, ‘orchestra’s history. Four bus loads of Shelbyville High School students—members of the school orchestra and band—are being sent-by the Shelbyville unit of the Symphony’s women’s committee. At. least 50 music students are to come from Mooresville, and New Castle and other surrounding towns plan to send large delegations. The Indianapolis Symphonic choir, under Elmer A. Steffen’s direction, will make its first appearance of the season on Sunday. As an appropriate seasonal selection, the 200-voice: group will sing White's “The Voyage of the Mayflower” with the orchestra under Mr. Sevitzky’s baton. ‘Mr. Steffen later will conduct the’ singers in. two unaccompanied selections, the Negro spiritual “Deep River,” and Arthur Foote’s “Bells.” The orchestra’s program—a generous one—includes the Overture to Weber's “Der Freischuetz”; two movements from Beethoven's Seveath Symphony; Grieg’s “Peer Gynt” Suite No. 1; the Strauss waltzes, “Voices of Spring,” and Tschaikowsky’s “1812 Overture.” Tickets for this concert are on sale at several downtown department stores, and the Cadle boxoffice will open at 8:30 a. m. Sunday,
Joseph Lautner to Sing
The Indianapolis Maennerchor’s first concert of the season, at the Athenaeum next Monday night, also will mark the first local appearance of Joseph’ Lautner, tenor of the Jordan Conservatory faculty. Mr. Lautner heads the school’s new opera department, and brings to the post a considerable experience as an opera and recital singer in this country. and Germany. Lois Wilson Lautner will be his accompanist. The Maennerchor again is directed this season by Karl Reckzeh, the veteran Chicago piano teacher and choral conductor. Clarence Elbert, associate director, will play
the chorus’ accompaniments. The program is as follows: I. “Fruehling am Rhem’....se..004.0...Breu “Vale Carissima” .........¢00.s ....Kaun Maennerchor
(Die Walkuer
“Winterstuerme Vichen dem Wonnemond Wagne Mr. Lautner “Es steht eine machtige Linde’ .Pache ‘Du, du liegst mir im Teron! Folk Song “Die -Auserwahlte’ 1 .. Folk Song il
“Der''bo Lalas “vsena Der pelgan ep “Wokm » gang “Allerseelen”
ese..Schubert «. Schubert ..Schumann Cone Suave
ceesas
“Verborgenheil’’ ....... ove ctvucsovs Ww “Der Rattenfaenger’” ..:..... eeese... Wolf Mr. Lautner Moonlit Night" Car eR Spicker ‘John el? LL ee sree Sag arr. Andrews Maennerchor Visit...
AUTO SHOW TODAY
Manufacturers Bldg. STATE FAIRGROUNDS
: " Ope Admission pen
11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Adults 40c = Children 20¢
Day and Night - Mexican Entertainment
STARTING QA STARTING TODAY! DOUBLE (LL THANKSGIVING 5 THANKSGIVING
HRT
DARE YOU
This New
Double Scare Show
ELT
Century!
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24¢.—An English “Abbey Theater” of the movies! That’s the ultimate goal of Charles Laughton, England's newest actorproducer, who hopes he will never have to appear in another Holly-wood-made film, The fleshy thespian makes known his ambitions in a letter received the other day at Paramount Studio, which will handle the American release of “The Beachcomber,” first product of Mayflower Pictures, Inc., owned and operated by Laughton and Erich Pommer, the director.
“Motion pictures,” Laughton writes, “are potentially the greatest medium of dramatic art the world has ever seen. But they can’t achieve their destiny except under the leadership of some group—or groups—inspired by the ideal and working. toward it honestly, intelligently and harmoniously, on the group system.
Stresses Writing
“First of all/we must accept the full tremendous importance of the writing. And we must realize that just as the films are a new and separate medium, so is the art of writing for the films. Writers must
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“White Zombi,” with Bela Lu osi, Madge Elam, at 11:04, 1:37, 4:10, 6:43 and 9:16.
“The Walking Dead,” with Boris Kartel at 12:12, 2:45, 5:18, 7:51 and
CIRCLE
“Submarine Patrol,” with Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly, Preston Foster, at 12: 38. 3:45, 6:55 and 10:05. “Always .in Trouble,” with Jane Withers, at 11:30. 2:35. 5:45 and 8:55. INDIANA “Angels With Dirty Faces,” James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Hum-
hrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, “Dead End” Kids. at 12:30, 3:37, 6:44 and
5:3 wing That Cheer,”” with Tom Brown, Andy Devine, at 11:27, 2:34, ~ 5:41 and 8:48. LOEW’S
“Out West With the Hardys,” Sih Eo a plone, at 11,
with at
in Sahara,” Paul Kelly, C. Henry Gordon, 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 and 9. “Ferdinand the Bull,” Walt Disney oer cartoon, at 12:30, 3:15, 6 and
LYRIC
Glen Gray and His Casa Loma Orchestra, with Cass Daley, on Stage at at 1:05, 3:55. 6:45 and 9 :35. rchy Gets Her Man,” with Glenda Farrell, Barton AN ne. on gerasn at 11:48, 2:38, 5:28, 8:18 and
& c
BA [LV] TALK OF THE JowN
GARDE (4/74) MOTHER'S... n
HOME COOKED MEALS
BEER
H
LIQUORS
English ‘Abbey Theater’ of Movies Laughton’s Dream
be brought along in the medium itself —they must be trained in the habit and the technique of working in it. Good prose writers, you know, won't do, and writers trained to the theater find the change of medium difficult. We need not story writers, nor playwrights, but scenarists. “Personally, I dream of an organization equipped : with. good writers of that sort, writing for
timately, and for directors and producers who are in complete sympathy with them. That could be the perfect film company.” “The Beachcomber” is Somerset Maugham'’s “Vessel of Wrath” on celluloid. Two more pictures are on Mayflowers immediate production schedule—“St. Martin's Lane,” a light comedy written for the little company by Clemence Dane, to feature Laughton and Vivien Leigh, and “Jamaica Inn,” a story of smugglers of the Cornish coast early in the last: century, in which Laughton will play a “heavy.”
Thanksgiving Dance TONITE—ADMISSION 25¢
BANDWAGON
Southern and Emerson
HAL BAILEY’S ORCH.
———
EE
NOW 13c 7,
Bing Into —Fred MacMurray ‘S OU SINNERS” Wayne Morris—Claire Trevor “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” Donald Duck Cartoon—News
NOW 1c © CICIOCHE
1st Run Western “PHANTOM GOLD” Rita Hayworth ‘“CONVICTED”
capable players whom they know in-|
.Musical-Bucaroo Broadcast
d PAT O'BRIEN
' THE ‘DEAD END’ KIDS PHREY BOGART
INDIANA
25¢'TIL 2 ->30c¢- 40c al
STARTS TODAY!
HA
With MICKE
BUCK ROONEY RIDES AGAIN!
Join Mickey Rooney And ham, Family Tootin’
LEWIS STONE
GALA HOLIDAY SHOW!
RDYS'
Y ROGNTY
CECILIA PARKER TAY HOLDEN
£ A
HOLLYWOOD CURIOSA
Dorothy Lamour, currently playing a Broadway torch singer gone native in “St. Louis Blues,” has a
collection of 37 South Sea sarongs.
Film Daily Bureau at Berlin
NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (U. P.).— Chester B. Bahn, editor of the Film Daily, has announced that the newspaper has discontinued its “long-established Berlin bureau.” “When and if a responsible German Government takes over,” the announcement said, ‘re-establish-ment of the Berlin bureau will receive careful consideration.”
ON RIGHT TRACK
An 1874 time table uncovered during research on “Dodge City” disclosed the fact that it took 8'2 hours to run between Newton and Dodge City. Today the trip is made in 2% hours.
We Specialize in Good ia ITALIAN FOOD
Raviola, Spaghetti. a delicious chops and Pe Wines and Beers.
IH 223 GIUFFRE II 48 LDL] PROPRIETOR ILLINOIS
Drops]
A Big Two-Hit Show
MICKEY ROONEY ‘HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY’ Joe E. Brown “THE GLADIATOR’ ENGLIS - DEC, 1-2-3 Seats Nov. 28
everett MARSHALL BLOSSOM TIME
with CHARLOTTE LANSING, MARY McCOY Schubert’s Melodies—Romberg’s Music
3 DAYS
in
Eves., 55¢ to $2.20; Pop. Mat. Sat., 85¢
to $1.65 (including tax).
—LAST TIMES TODAY— DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A. M. ALL SEATS, 25¢ TILL 2 P. M.
CIRCLE
TONIGHT
7:00—Katz Smith, WFBM, 7:00—Rudy Vallee, WIRE. 8:00—Good News, WIRE. 9:00—Bing Crosby, WIRE. 9:00—Radio Opera, WFBM.
}
Radio won’t get in on President Roosevelt's traditional carving of
the turkey at Georgia Warm Springs Foundation this evening, but NBC and CBS expect to set up microphones along about the. dinner's plum pudding stage. Columbia and WFBM are borrowing the first 10 minutes of Kate Smith's hour at 7 p. m. At that time listeners may expect to hear a little community singing and perhaps an informal word or two from the President during his annual visit to the hospital-home which he founded.
#2 au 8
Scheduled for production last summer, the first opera written expressly for radio, Vittorio Giannini's “Beauty and the Beast,” will have its world premiere on CBS-WFBM! at 9 o'clock tonight. This is the last of the season’s six CBS-commissioned works to be heard. What has taken Mr. Giannini so long is not the opera’s length, apparently, but its brevity. For CBS specified that it must be of 29 minutes and 30 seconds duration—no more, no less. It will be interesting to see what the gifted composer has done about fitting the traditional opera form into this procrustean bed. Charles Kullman, the Metropolitan tenor, will head the opera cast, singing the part of the Beast who has changed into a handsome Prince. Genevieve Rowe will be heard as Beauty, a soprano Tole; Richard Hale, baritone, is cast as Beauty's father; Morton Bowe, Helen van Loon and Lillian Knowles have smaller parts, and 2 = 2
"ON THE RADIO
Agnes Moorehead, former Phil Baker “stooge,” will be the narrator. The CBS Symphony will be concted by Howard Barlow,
” » ” The Thursday variety shows’ guests for Thanksgiving include the Hardy Family of film fame on their studio’s “Good News” hour (8 p. m,, NBC-WIRE). Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Cecelia Parker and Fay Holden will be present.
On the same network an hour later, you may join in welcoming Bob Burns back to Bing Crosby's “Music Hall.” On hand. for the occasion will be Chester Moivis and Andrea: Leeds, of the cinema front,
‘and Toscha Seidel, the concert vio-
linist. ” 2 ” io A stimulating discussion is prome ised on this evening’s “Town Meet= ing of the Air” (8:30 p. m.,, NBCBlue), when Norman Thomas, Rep, Hamilton Fish and Arthur T. Robb of the Editor & Publisher staff ex-
press their views on “What Does Free Speech Mean Today?” ” 2 ” The United Press reports that Leo J. Fitzpatrick, manager of WJZ, Detroit, has offered to establish a nation-wide network to broadcast
a reply to the Rev. Fr. Charles E..
Coughlin’'s statements linking Jews with the rise of communism in Germany. The offer was made to David
S. Brown, New York, a prominent,
figure in national Jewish affairs.. Father Coughlin's remarks last Sunday caused Station WMCA, New York, to take issue with him at the talk’s conclusion. This apparently is the first time that a sta~ tion ever questioned the statements :
of a speaker on a Seonsored or coms
mercial program. 8 #8
RADIO THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for ‘inaccuracies in program ane
nouncements caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO CINCINNATIE: WFBM_ 1230 WIRE 1400 WGN 720 WLW 700 (CBS Net.) (NBC- Ss) (MBS-Net.) (NBS-MBS) 4:00 Let’s Pretend 1. U. Program Missouri-Kan, annah 8 T . T i : Im ao Biers ” ” Pore ath ng : e mogene on 0 4:45 9, Tunge Ee 8. Watkins Or. Paul Sullivan 5:00 Science Roz. peralogue Cinnamon Bear Don Winslow 5:15 Howie Win er or. Pianist Orphan Annie 8:20 Red any ick Lracy Serenade Denton & Barber 5:45 Interview Nola Day Orphan Annie Lowell Thomas 6:0 News Easv Aces Capt. Midnight mos & Andv 6:15 Doris Rhodes Vocal Varieties Concert Or. Varieties 6:30 Joe Penner D. Gaspare's Or. Bob Elson Don’t Believe If 6:45 » » Newspaper of Air Inside Sports Inside Sports Pres. Roosevelt Rudy Vallee Green Horifet Rudy Vallee Kate Smith » » Lightning Jim » »
Major Bowes Good News ” ” » ”
WIR RN ad sad ak SO mt sm OO = S353 &3538
Don’t Believe It
Good News Concert Or. ” ”
College at 63d VOGUE Sonja Henie Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR “BORN TO THE WEST" ____ Spencer T Tracy—Mickey Rooney
D R E A M . 2351 Station St.
James Cagney “” BOY ME
Pat O’Brien “SAFETY IN NUMBERS"
ETS GIRL” Continuous M Matinee Today _ y Illinois and 34th RITZ “SONS OF THE LEGION” Donald Duck ZARING Snih’ Heme Richard Greene R”’ Continuous Matinee Today 1 16th & Delaware Errol Flynn—Olivia De Havilland ___ Robt. ‘Wilcox * “YOUNG FUGITIVES”
“TOO HOT TO HANDLE” Central at Fall Crk. LUCKY S Paul Kelly “MISSING GUESTS” CINEMA Cont. From 1:30 1500 Roosevelt
HOLLYWOOD ex 5c, SINNER 2 ABADISE”
Continuous 1 Matinee Today
ST. ST. CLAIR St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne
Boots Shen 6:45 Bros. “STRAIGHT, PLACE AD SHOW’ Lanny Ross “LADY OBJECTS Continuous Matinee Today "42d X College
UPTOWN pe Bros “STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW” “MYSTERIOUS ME, MOTO”
aad Matinee Today Talbott & TALBOT I Cont. Matinee Two Grand Stars Spencer, Tracy Mickey. Rooney ly North Side Theater Participating in Only oii 3 2° guts ConrrsT or 30th at Northwestern R E X Edw. G. Robinson Wendie Barrie E LAW” erm’ FROM a THE CITY” Continuous Matinee Today EAST SIDE 6116 E. Wash, GOLDEN “Gent: sist pen, Asche Simon Simone ‘“JOSET “GIVE ME A SA LOR" 114 E. Washington BIJOU Open Daily 10 A. M. vias Dunne “JOY OF __ “BOOTS AND AND SADDLES" Tass E Nash. “St. STRAND Cont Matinee Clark Gable—Myrna Loy “100 HOT TO HANDLEY Marx Bros.—Ann Miller ROOM _ SI SERVICE” . 2930 E. 10th St. P A R K E R Shirley Temple Gloria Stuart “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM Robert Taylor “CROWD ROARS ___ Continuous Matinee Today 3155 E. 10th st. RIVOLI Cont. Mat. oda: Bing Crosby—Fred MacMurray fst G 0 ”
2 Grab Plus Novelty at 8:30
EMERSON & fu
Geo, Brent “RAC Lien hard Dix “SKY GIANT
om Cartoon Fl s Novelt Sum CARBEREET ony Foue ,] CROWD”
T ACOM A pug 0 acti
“ALEXANDER’'S RAGT ir BAND" Fadar
Leo Carill ery os o §
|New Garfi eld
4020 E. New York TUXEDO Ginger Rogers : Fred Astaire “CAREFREE” Robert Paige “HIGHWAY PATROL” Continuous Matinee Today 5507 E. Wash, St. | R VY | N G Norma Shearer Tyrone Power “MARIE ANTOINETTE” “BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA” _ Continuous M Matinee Today
» in nim Tomorrow's Trib, 9 ii» ”» » i. i D. Jurgen's Or. hm "9:00 CBS Workshop Musie Hall Concert Revue Music Hall IE ars a ame od PRESTON FOSTER + GEORGE BANCROFT yu Americans Work Be 0 i r. "cam SLIM SUMMERVILLE - JOHN CARRADINE 10:00 oi Amos & Andv old Heidelberg Paul sullivan - 10:15 Do eadline News urgen’s Or. wee JOAN VALERIE + HENRY ARMETTA 10:30 ks or. J. Little's. Or. J. Little's or. 4 Pearls So s 10:45 om . . . 11:00 5. Kaye's Or. Goodman's Or. Goodman's Or. _ Moon River 11:15 ” ” ” ” ” ” ; ” ”» 7/3 31:50 Pendarois or. J. Garber’s or. J. Garber’s or. Review OF. FRIDAY PROGRAMS OLI INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI] Start T TOMORROW- I i a : (CBS Ne - : Roundu Saddle Pards Checkerboard MISCHA EDWARD EVERETT ¢:3 Eatly Bjras ans Cowboy Songs Valley F . Ti A ER-B JLAND - HORTON Ite i » Musical Clock Breakfast Jam Time is Sine se nox "oz pow Gosoal Sineer 5:48 ; uc agen Ed :00 ichard Maxwell News News Band to Town 8:18 Montana Stim Dessa Byrd Bandwagon Mvrt & Marge 8:30 Baby Bulletin Want a Job? Hilltop House. 8:45 oro oh Breakfast Club Devotional Linda's Love 9:00 tty Kel Mrs. Wi Kay, Bartlett I Like Musie :15 yrt & Marge Other Wife ah :30 Boliemians Plain Bill Cugat Plays Courageous ):45 Woman in White Hall's Or. The Goldbergs 10:00 Reminiscing David Harum Monitor News Julia Blake 10:15 arty Line Lorenzo Jones Rhvthm Or. Vie & Sade 10:30 Biz Sister Widow Brown Safety Program News 10:45 Aunt Jenny Editor's Daughter Old Refrains Road of Life 1:00 Marv McBride Singin’ Sam Auto Show Editor’s Daughter 11:15 Nancy James Linda’s Love The O’Neills 11:30 Far Circle Farm Hour Noon Rhythms ews “tHE LY o ah IN STAI? 11:45 Market Report ’ ” Boy Greets Girl Farm Hour 12:00 Bohemia 1” y Back Hom 1 oe T 213 News ro Hcadtines to Sleepy Hollow Farm News ; He epmother re Repor oun milin’ CHARLES PRESTON FOSTER ° HELEN JACKIE FRANKIE 12:45 Manhattan Voice of xperience Mountain _Girls Haonpy Gilmans ac Se PRESTON ro PARRISH * SEARL * THOMAS 1:00 Irene Beasley Betty & Bob ~~ Dick Leibert Betty & BoE ter pt instre! en rimm aughter Tro 000s rimm's a 1:20 Three Consoles Vaifent "Lady Dance Or. Yallents Lady = ad 4 ”" hid ettvy ocker etty Crocker : a “2:00 Marine Band Progress Parade Piano Moods Mary Marlin y 9 y 5 3130 Chamber. or. Varieties i Pepper "Youne i i el He . on Tonight's Presentation at Your %: |} 3 ieties, Foomr. ory, 3:00 Eton Boy Backst wif Hawaiians Kitty Keene . 3:15 Pan-America Conf. Stella Banas . R 'th Swain Midstream } or 00 edd ers 3:30 Vic & Sade P Beautiful Life 3:45 __Ruth h Carhart Girl Alone Ted Wardon Mad Hatterfields 4:00 March of “Games Shoo! News Jamboree nah 2 ; nm ‘ 4:15 Santa Claus News rm Chasing Shadows. ; 4:30 Tea Tunes Minute Int'views Silent Jack Armstrong NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE 4:45 9 Santa _Claus ” ” Paul Sullivan
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change):
NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; NBC-RED-—-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS,
WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.
MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
411 E. Wash. Fereme) Re ly 3
HE LAW” “I'M FROM THE CITY” Continuous Matinee Today
“HAMILTON 2116 FE. 10th St.
Sonja Henie Richard Greene LUCKY AR’’ “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” Continuous Matinee Today
WEST SIDE
Barrie
“TROPIC HOLIDA “COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” Matinee T Tomorrow, 3 P. M.
2702 W. 10th St. S T A T E Ruby Keeler Anne Shirley “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS” Paul Keily “MISSING GUEST” ______ Continuous ] Matinee Today
BELMONT W. Wash. & Belmont
Anne Na eg Jack La “UNDER THE BIG TOP Lanny Ross “LADY OBJECTS” Continuous Matinee Today Only West Side. Theater Participating in ______MOVIE QUIZ CONTEST
Speedway Citv SPEEDWAY _=ifiishits
Richard Dix SRY GIANT” Continuous Ma Matinee Today
NEW DAISY W. Michigan St.
Jean Blondell Melvyn Dou las “THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN’ Don Ameche “GATEWAY” Continuous Matinee Today SOUTH SIDE
GC R oO V E Beech Grove
“MOTHER CAREY'S CHICRIN ] Richard Dix “SKY GIANT” Continuous Matinee Today .
AV AL ON Pros, & Churchman
Robert Young Lew Ayres “RICH MAN POOR GIRL “CASSIDY OF BAR 20’ Continuous Matinee Today
1105 S. Meridian
|ORIENTAL SEE
“CARE ‘Richard Dix ORY GIANT” ____ Continuous Matinee Today
East at Lincoln
LINCOLN “uss
“ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN” Gene Autry “BIG 8S HO oy __ Continuous _ Matinee Toda
~ FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Cont. Matinee
“TM FROM THE CITY”
2203 Shelby Sonja Henie seas dy Ebsen
Continuous Matinee Today : At § Fountain Suvare;
“1 THE Buck Jones “HEADING EAST” Continuous Matinee Today
GRANADA A 1045 Virginia “Ave. Ave.
Ethel Merman NSU Tl oro
Howard Se, at Blaine| H OWARD Marthe "Raye
HORIZONTAL Answer to Pre
1 Large autumn fruit pictured here. 7 It makes a favorite —— pie. 13 Dolphin-ike creature. 14 Enchantment. 16 It grows on a 17 To encircle. 18 One who piles. 19 Classification
GUTZON BORGLUM
sheath. 9 Bugle plant, 10 Plunge into water. 11 To anoint. 12 Aye. 15 Fastened with’ glue. 21 Profaned. 22 Punctilious. 24 It is deep wwe!’ in color. 25 More industrious, 27 Import duty.
vious Puzzle
for birds. 38 Appropriate agriculture. 29 In England it 20 Toward. for a song. 56 River. is called —— 21 Misleads. 39 Mourning 58 It is a —— 30 To perforate. 23 Measure of Virgin. fruit. 33 To encounter, cloth. 40 Ever. 50 It is widely 35 Grandchild, 24 You. 41 Clump., grown as —— 37 Preposition,. 25 Babylonian 42 Grief. food. 41 Tissue, deity. 44 God of €an. 43 Hodgpodge. 26 To feign. 45 Sprite. VERTICAL, 46 Auditory. 28 Unit of 46 Sound of 1 Hog. 48 God of sky. electricity. surprise. 2 To consolidate. 50 Professional 30 Public auto. 47 Musical note. 3 Timber tree. golfer. 31 To total. "49 Behold. 4 Butter lump. 51 Portugal. 32 Battering 50 Point. 5 To urge. 53 Dye. ; machine. 51 Brooch. 6 Spike. 54 Note in scale, 34 Slack. 52 To devour. 7 Hurried. 55 To subsist. 36 Dresser. 55 Goddess of 8 Tubular 57 All right. FTF 5 16 rT) CJ I TE FS | | 14 IS 16 1 I” : I 19 20 | 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 2 30 Jl 32 33 HA 135 | 3B 7 40 2 43 rT] 8 50 : 2 56 37 {°8 |
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