Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1939 — Page 15

-

. "Best Movie

Year Is Over;

But Was It?

Jee Producers Sill Pass Up Down-to-Earth Truth And Heroism. By JAMES THRASHER

X was something of a jolt to realize'suddenly that “Motion Pictures’

Greatest Year” apparently is over| :

and done with, i At least the movie e papers noe longer carry, at the bottom of each column and between their

stories, the legend that “Motion|

* Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment.” Life has resumed its normal course for all of us, except perhaps Mrs. Benincasa of San Francisco and Mrs. Carpenter of Barberton, O., who doubtless are wondering which of many tempting investment offers to accept after the tax collector has finished with their first and second prize winnings in the Movie Quiz. “Motion Pictures’ Greatest Year” seems to have lasted four months, > though the statement hardly bears "the stamp of calendar fact. During that period (September through December) Indianapolis saw some 46 films of more than Class B budget and pretention.. Since they coincided with {the entire picture industry’s “greatest year” campaign, they may be, singled out as the best the cinema has to offer, A fair basis of judgment might be to compare them with the pictures . seen here during the similar period * of 1937, and to pick the best half- . dozen representatives of each group.

Two Years Compared -

IN NEW YORK— GEORGE ROSS

; women . 1.8203.

MAKE HIGHEST BUTLER GRADES

Women’s Averages Above Those of Men, School Statistics Show.

\ The Butler Independent Association led all organizations in scholastic average for both men and women at Butler University the first semester, it was announced today. Women’s averages were higher than men’s, statistics revealed, and the average of fraternity and sorority members was higher than nonfraternal members. ‘ Women’s organizations averages were: Butler Independent Association, 2.0017; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.9707; Delta Delta Delta, 1.9257; Kappa Beta, 1.8934; Alpha ‘Omicron Pi, 1.8309; Delta Gamma, 1.7740; Pi’ Beta Phi, 1.6427; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.6290; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.5646; and Trianon, 1.4961. k

All-School Average 1.5129

The men’s averages: Butler Independent Association, 1.7712; Sigma Chi, 1.4776; Delta Tau Delta, 1.3492; Phi Delta Theta, 1.2044; Sigma Nu, 1.1969; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.0505. The all-school average was 1.5129, the men averaging 1.3068 and the women 1.7598. Organized students averaged 1.6114, the fraternity men averaging 1.3020 and the- sorority Unorganized students averaged 1.4069, the women making 1.6367 and the men averaging 1.3099.

OFFICER BOURKE'S CONDITION IS GOOD

News 1 FE lash! Hemphill’s’ Got Badge |

Dr. Walter Hemphill, Re- ; publican, member of City ° Council, today offered a solution to the problem of provid- - ing badges for City Council members. Last night he produced a . badge which flashed with the brightness of real gold. 1 1 also looked official. © “Where can we get one?” other members asked. . “Where I got mine,” .Dr. Hemphill said solemnly. “As a prize in a refreshment box.”

RELIEF ‘FOOD STAMP’ SYSTEM IS DRAFTED

Propose Spending Half of WPA Wages for Meals.

WASHINGTON, March 7 (U. P). —The Government's new plan for distributing food to relief clients was put inte final form today on a basis which, in effect, would increase the benefits now paid but would encourage recipients to spend at least half of their income for food. The plan will be submitted to a conference of grocers next week. Development of the plan, which may have far-reaching effects on the relief setup and whole economic system, has advanced to the point that formal announcement of its introduction on an experimental basis is expected in about a week. ' The experiment will be conducted jointly by the Agriculture Department, the WPA and other relief agencies. It involves free distribution of “food stamps” to relief clients to be exchanged for farm

[CITIES LAX IN

{Liberties Union.

CIVIL LIBERTY, 1° REPORT SAYS |

cleveland, New York and i

St Louis Put at Head of A.C. L.U. List.

NEW YORK, March 7 (. 2)

observing civil rights guaranteed their citizens, a national survey reported today by the American Civil

“Regardless of constitutions, charters, legislatures, courts, laws and decisions both Federal and state, civil rights in a community

1stand just about as local forces

themselves maintain them,” the Teport said. Of 332 cities of over 10,000 population covered in the survey, those ranked as “very good” included Cleveland, New York, St. Louis and 39 smaller communities. In addition, 152 cities ranked “good” and the remainder “fair” to “very bad.” Little Rock, Ark., New Orleans, and Tampa, Fla. received the worst rating. Indianapolis was not mentioned in the survey. In the larger cities the ratings included: “Good,” San Francisco, Milwaukee and Pittsburgh; “fair,” Buffalo, Philadelphia and Baltimore; “poor,” Chicago and Boston, and “very poor,” Detroit and Los

Angeles. | Jersey City ‘Bad’

The report said that conditions are most satisfactory as to free speech, rights of unemployed, labor unions, Negroes, free press, schools and police, and least ‘satisfactory as to radio, movies and theater, parades, picketing and public assembly. - “The right of free speech apparently suffers less assault’ than any other, and, as seems always to have been the case, the closely related

American cities are seriously lax in -

“Motion Pictures’ Greatest Year,” then, gave us “The Citadel,” “Angels " With Dirty Faces,” “You Can't Take * It With You,” “Boys Town,” “Four Daughters.” and “Sweethearts.” From the year before, we have © “Zola,” “Stage Door,” “The Awful

a Truth,” “The Prisoner of Zenda,” “Lost Horizon” and ‘Thin Ice.” Both these groups, of course, are simply the writer's ch ice. Though they overlook such better-than-average 1938 films as “Alexander's Ragtime Band,” “Kentucky” and “Marie|Antoinette,” they are typical enough ® for comparison. ¢ Nothing in this greatest of flicker years could touch “Zola,” though + “The Citadel” was a film of unusual ? = distinction. That “You Can’t Take It” did not measure up to “The Awful Truth” as co, 1edy, may be some- “ what the play’s fault. More significant than individual preference, however, is the fact that the last

products,

Today's po Hi Is "The Umbrella Man,’ i Chamberlain ‘Holding It Up."

EW YORK, March 7.—The best-selling song in the country taday is

Sullivan Man Badly Hurt in| Sponsors of the proposal, which |right of public assembly is the most y t n still is subject to last-minute [universally disregarded,” the report

Three-Car Crash. changes, believe it will increase food |said.

consumption, lift the living stand-| Three cities, Jersey City, N. J. ! ards of those on relief, reduce farm (Memphis, Tenn. and‘ Little Rock, “The Umbrella Man,” which owes a part of its popularity to the| Steve Johnson, 42, Sullivan, was |surpluses and bolster agriculture Ark, were rated “bad” with regard iT publicity given to British Prime Minister Chamberlain’s omnipresent | in a serious gondition today at City price levels. to free speech, and Cleveland was 4 umbrella. Hospital with injuries received in an| If present arrangements are car-|the only city rated “very good” in Por

Wiilie Howard, the comic, sings a convulsing parody on the song,|auto accident in the 3200 block W. ried through, the plan may belits handling of public -assemblage. dressed in formal morning clothes, with false mustache and teeth to Morris St., late yesterday. started April 1 or April 15 7 five |. . . “Yet even here Nazis are denied Chamberlain: and dozens of car- jured in traffi terd - » Secretary Harry Hopkins, came to c yesterday, was re- it is hoped gradually to extend it | schools. toonists have used the song title as And yet the salute was so spon-|Ported in good condition at City |throughout the country, es statesman, it he Mr. Johnson was injured i gt refrain from mentioning it here. as injured in a 0 And yet the song was born more Pn ne gre three-car accident in which two Wallace Fights WANT AD RATES 5 brain of Jimmy Cavanaugh, known HE oddest literary enterprise|damaged. He is reported to have a 1 on Tin Pan Alley as a writer of I've heard of around here is|possible brain concussion. The driv- State Trade Barriers The Indianapolis novelty tunes. All that Mr. Cavanaugh had at azine. “Fictionize Yourself!” says |injured. —Agriculture Secretary Wallace tr the ad, “Novelist will mail orig-| Patrolman Bourke and Patrolman [called on the states today to seek Tim es i u da Irie Gu Sa Sma Sie a Jaina you are the heroine or hero. $1.|their motorcycle struck a car driven |terstate trade. He said the Federal|: g Send photograph or description of |by James L. Corliss, R. R. 17, Box Government may be forced to in-

make him really look like Premier . Patrolman Lawrence Bourke, in-|or six major cities. If successful, permits for meetings in Public 1 a text in describing the British taneous and sincere that I ¢annot Hospital. rrin-d 1 than two years ago in the fertile trucks and a sedan were badly | i culled from an ad in a local mag-|er, Thomas Goins, was less seriously| WASHINGTON, March 7 (U.P.). first was the opening line of the;,.) “y;nupliched story in | which |James Reilly were injured when (actively to remove barriers to in- : ; Ji cret to a soul. But later he fal-}.; height, nobby, profession” |93, at Northwestern Ave. and 29th | covers tales corte ati os taken, |

.

four months of 1938 saw little departure from the beaten track. pret, on Alley friends with Bis zo- That's about all required to frans- |St. REGULAR In “Boys Town,” it is true, Holly- tion. hin Solas Susiomers into fictional| The condition of Mrs. Mary Black, FOUND DEAD IN CAR . our boys an rls Kok " g omo, was reported as fair at] go umes BEND, March 7 (U. P.). CLASSIFICATIONS

wood chose an intrinsically dramatic story from the American scene. But it cheapened and sentimentalized and hammed up the ending to such an extent as to out- ’ weigh the earlier: truth of presentation. “Angels With Dirty Faces” . . Blso begged the question which it posed. Nowhere was there evidence "© that the movie-makers were taking much stock of the truth and hero- " ism and excitement of the world in which thew live. : It might be more to the point to . turn a shuddering glance upon some of the worst efforts of “Motion Pictures’ Greatest Year” as

The three—Mr. Cavanaugh, Larry Stock and Vincent Bose—collahs g orated on the finished product. s Like many hits, no one wanted to Play on Lincoln publish it at first and it seemed destined for a pigeon hole until a

Methodist Hospital. She was i : when a car A she oS jue —Anton W, Peterson, 65, president Minimum Charge, 12 Words struck the abutment at the Belt of the Peterson Battery and Igni- ; Railroad and E. Washington St. tion Co., was found dead today in|12 words, one day ...c.. oc.....360 Fred Robinson, 36, Morgantown the rear seat of his car which was|12 words, four days ...........$1.08 290, I parked in the garage at his home. (vou pay for only 3) ’

I 0 Bec me b ilm escaped injury when a Big Four |p: band. leader got wind of it. : on g TOur pjjice said a length of garden hose g freight train struck and demolished |}04 been attached to Far exhaust [12 words, seven days ..........$1.80

ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS

No “The Umbrella Man,” thos to Neville Chamberlain, will the trailer attached to his car at the pipe of the car and drawn into the (you pay for only 5) . yield its authors about $10,000 per |”met Special Kentucky Ave. crossing. Two hogs geqan ’ yiok ; NEW YORK, March 7 —Robert E.|in the trailer were injured so badly : : : 8 8 a Sherwood Se a in Wiinois™ they had to be killed. INDIANAPOLIS ONFESSING to advance preju-|symmer so that a early | SEEKS TO STOP RIOTS YMPHON L dices, I would like to take it| Massey, may make a film version| MANILA, March 7 (U. P.).— | Afinimum Charge, 13 Words i all back now and admit that the lof the play. ‘(President Manuel L. Quezon, granted ORCHESTRA 2 swung version of “The Mikado” The picture will be produced by|2 $250,000 emergency fund, ordered A 12 words, one day ..............24¢ ; fompered io He Sepiamikr-De- which has come to town, is vastly Max Gorden, Broadway producer, in Biitions] troops into three pro- ||| FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor|}i13 words, four days ............730 ; cember blots on the escutch- : amusing. association with RKO. Mr. Sher-|vinces today where 15 persons were (you pay for only 3) + eon. And here is somewhat more a _ Admirers ign de Seis fi birley Temple: or ® promised This is the New Deal version of [wood will supervise the screen play. wounded in a clash between dis- POPULAR CONCERT oo cause ‘for rejoicing. comes to the Indiana on Friday. Not only will she do a little of ner |Glbert & Sullivan, for the jitter-| According to present plans, Mr. gruntled share-croppers and Philip- 12 words, seven days .........51.20 3 F. Oa ne ob MT lpug “Mikado” is performed by a|Massey will return East in the fall|pine soldiers. SoLo1sTS (you pay for only 5) , ailed fo Deliver usual rug-cutting, as at the top, but she is going in for some heavy WPA theater troupe of jubilant Ne-|to begin a tour of the play, which REBECCA LEWIS, Harp emoting. You will notice Miss Temple turning on the pathos below. In- a Dp : will open in Boston and include all . JAMES HOSMER, Flute Death Notices, In Memoriams

. For though such ponderous or identally. h groes from Chicago. anks Line pointless things as “Suez,” “Artists Whiskers fooled Sapeing skint i sa Toi oy hi a yo West: Sties in the Fast and Middle SUNDAY, MAR. 12. 3 p. m. Sard 4 Ts i » a I claims the brunt of sw g the . Rate Application to and Models Abroad,” “My Lucky | Io tar Tho: program cxplics Gladys Swarthout—Llord Nolen Murat Theater—RI. 9597 Sonirect Riles oO ADPNcauon to she Plus “NEXT TIME I MARRY” Prices; 25¢, 30c, 5c

Star,” with Sonja Henie, and little { ap sow . : | 4 Star” with Sonja Henie, and I WHAT, WHEN, WHERE ||préssed in this play is not neces. | HOOSIER BOY TAPS

Mis emples lus, Around the O rchest ra | | sarily that of the WPA or any other IN CROSBY MOVIE NOW =

SEATS NOW ON SALE Concerts March 17, 18

: Sorrter Were 2 le Hake any APOLLO agency of the Government.” Fred Scott “Code of the Fear] « "” . ode o e Fearless’ v Proc ig oe BS Te they o ° ol, Hap ened : One Night, Mth Nevertheless, the first-nighters Preston Koster SASL Ww A RNING” Soloist: JOSEPH HOFMANN, CANCELLATIONS AND » worse than “The Bride Wore Red.” N INO | S| at, 11] J 2:37..6:25 end 10:13. © " |lenjoyed themselves, even if they| pjckie Humphrey, West Lafayette isha et ’ “Big City,” “First Lady” or Lily ’ Jean PAs airy Tong» in couldn’t blame it all on Roosevelt. schoolboy, is working in a tap- a TE CORRECTIONS 12:31,14:31 and 8:19. 2 x =» " |dancing sequence of Bing Crosby's Cancellations and complaints regarding

errors must be telephoned to The Times petween the hours ot 8 A, M. and 6 P. M. to become effective the following dav. Notice of typographical errors must be given In time for correction before the second insertion as we are only respon= sible for one incorrect insertion.

T'onight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

Pons’ swan song, “Hitting a New . High”—that last a grimly mislead-| Symphony Group Will Play ’ : ing title, by the way. ’ It must be borne in mind that the movie industry’s concerted campaign was conceived in a laudable

CIRCLE : : : icture. Th ; t ROM an audience point of view, |R€W Dicture. e youngster was “Vife, Husband and Friend.” with : ; «ni. | Seen by movie scouts while appear- . . . the unveiling of the swung “Mi- A Tonight in Champdign, mle ames, ab 1h 150, 335 735 | kado” was the mot ey tous [INE 8t a Chicago theater during the ! e was given

and it ; y Christmas holidays. Taide Story.” with Michael Whal- theatrical event of the season. screen tests and went to Hollywood

Jean Rogers, at 12:45, 3:35, 5:25

Led by Eleanor Roosevelt, Polit- Jast month with his mother, Mrs.

“ARREST BULLDOG DRUMMO.

‘MR. CHUMP” Indianapolis Times, Tues., March 7, 19389

campaign slogan did not deliver the|0f Illinois music course at Cham-|| cari. Pres MacMurray snd Shirley were liberally scattered around the “UP. THE RIVE Ross, d 1 Henry Armettia “ROAD DEMON”

jat 12:45, 3:53, 7:05 and 10:16. house

o and legitimate cause: To try to hike| The Indianapolis Symphony Or-1 ana oii. ical luminaries including Ma. d the weekly national attendance fig-|chestra will play the second out-of-y . Tro INDIsNa | Ho. R Mrs. La Guardia OY Cry F. M. Humphrey. : EAST SIDE SOUTH SIDE ure by some five millions. Perhaps Ysie ph in its history tonight) 3les and & Mar) v Boland at 11:31, 3:41, ||see the “Mikado” on the off-beat EET Tl 4026 E. New York 1105_S. Meridian 4 the campaign succeeded, but the When it appears on the University|| 5:30 38d $8. J. vogeteine ||and celebrities from other fields { | | | 1{] | | I TUXEDO Preston: Foster ORIENTAL eather *Aaret Vveaths—Funerals 1 LORETTA

J * goods implied in its artistic message. | Paign, I

Still, ‘we may be thankful that| At the request of university au- LOEW'S However the New Deal is regarded 5507 E. Wash. St East at Lincoln ities, i i i * , 59, beloved the Movie Quiz even temporarily thorities, Fabien Sevitzky will con- + apuer Takes Ry Gon- around the land, by the way, and | RVING Nh iy LINCOLN Righard Greene BLACKLEDGE—Ada. Belle, ase, 50, elenet supplanted screeno and chinaware|duct, the same program which was|| 3% sepett fogad foun, Sls || whatever the Gallup polls may show, +EEARS. OF Tag NORTH on REEL EAR | Boictaeed nab, SE of Nes Winchester, Ingd.; Zel Steuwart, Modoc,

{ as audience bait received with such 1:50. 4:45.74 h : . conspicuous suc- . 4:45. 7°40 and 10. there can be no question about the TE EE ee “Dramatic School with Loulse - cess in Chicago last January. Rainer. Palette Goddard snd “Alan popular affection for the First Lady Paramount tie Ma FOUNTAIN SQUARE oy 10 a. aah? ine Garfield T The Olson will return to In-|| Marshall. at 13:25, 3:20, 6:15 and ||of the Land. “SAY IT IN FRENCH °° Bry ACyver=Patsy Barial Hantevile, ind. Friends may cai : taylor to Speak dianapolis tomorrow for its weekly LYRIC When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ___ Last Chapter “SPIDER’'S WEB" «EOWBOY AN DoiHE ABT at. the “home, 3/23. Munker St. Gn BH ¥ ’ CBS broadcast, and on Thursday “Segret Service of the Air,” with marched down the aisle of that G OLDEN 6146 E. Wash. 2 on Sin HERRMANN SERVICE. A ¥ 0 d eon R . 5 will go to Lafayette for two con- Se devils and i John gitel, theater, every playgoer—save one, Arado os Nard New Garfiel fens Young |BROWN—Perry A. (Brownie), 3103 BroadecCl a certs, art afternoon performance for Ve ie ille, wits B any a 0 AR a dramatic critic of haughty mien— “YO U CAN'T TAKE IT WITH You” “KENTU CRS chard Greene Xa, passed AWAY. ai Fort Lauderaa.e, ; children| and the season's second rose respectfully for the wife of the ——FENROD'S DOUBLE TROUBLE (In Beautiful Technicolor) A BUCHANAN SERVICE. = Puneral notice 1332 E. Wash, St. | ~~ “DOWN ON THE FARM” later.

President of the United States.

There shouldn't be any surprise At Fountain Square ppyaNT_Frank, husband of Clara Alice

STRAND Doors Open 5:45 SANDERS Dennis Ronee Corslia Parker ) Joan Crawford Bryant, passed away at the residence, “BURN ’ Melvyn Douglas 1331 Montoaim St. early Tuesday 1norn=

ONNOR ji Anne Shirley—_Edward Ellis THE SHINING HOUR ing. Services at th “ Madge Evans “ARMY {GIRL CHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited.”Burial Crown Hill, Loretta Young

MAN TO REMEMBER" RB I J oO uU oll | E, Washington G R 0 Vv E Beech Grove FTE EE Ea x * La x “aTATE lt Mor wKENTUCELHSTd Greene |CARNEY—John Calor. of 910 Lestey, Ave : ora A | LE Gon EACKER" “A MAN TO REMEMBER" Sa Jol a of Mrs Marie | THURS Tr Pros. & Churchman | Agnes Carney, bro 5 TNR Krebs heste Alice Carney i PREMIERE SHOW 5 2rke PARKER ? ml EA St AVALON Mickey (ase departed this” lies Mon day Funeral at EVE. AT 8:30 All Seats. 100 “OUT WEST WITH THE » ine MOORE & Kink IRVINGTON NOR. RENO” |___ Chas. Bickford “THE STORM TUARY, Sad EW 5 Thursday, 2

Regular Showing Friday Glen TURN OF CHANDD® NORTH SIDE p.m. Bu shingion Bark. FHeads

"2116 E. 10th St. HAMILTON ‘hic $a 1ST, CLAIR os fogs ie | Mumkecias Masts as 4 Yor blovs

: concert lon the Purdue Universi? | MI ® Pranklin Taylor will be the|music series.

MAUGHAM'S BOOK speaker in the 'second of a series| Elmer A. Steffen, choral director about the etiquette of that occaof lecture-recitals to be presented of the Indianapolis Symphony

ROBINSON S NEXT sion even in this democratic land. ‘Choir, will give two talks on music

oi ne FO a fhe a ey a Times pacia Ss, nsored by the|scheduled to speak at the Rota « Jordan Conservatory of Music, fea-|Club’s luncheon meeting, and will HOLLYWOOD, March 7—‘The tures members of the voice faculty address the New Castle unit, In-|McOn and Sixpence,” one of W. as “lecturers, and includes musical|diana State Symphony Society | Somerset Maugham'’s earliest novels, , b programs by faculty and students. women’s committee. will sefve Edward G. Robinson as a Tomorrow night's program will be| Mr. Steffen also has later speak- starring vehicle. “The Moon d Geol e retie dives and composi- ing dates in Indianapolis before the |sixpence” parallels the life of Faul| [NERD

J © tions of Beethoven and Mendelssohn. Monday Club and affiliates of the N, , Music will be provides by Louis Federation of Women’s Clubs. Gauguin, French artist. ONE NICHT = “KENTUCKY oroene , has, Euxeles ' Emery and Mrs. John Kin d away Zerbe, violinist; Maxine Roberts,| In addition to his duties as lec- Tony Martin “UP THE RIVER” | WRIST NIME I MARRY" gunda 1 restence of dEughier; $3 Ls 3 TT ©. e , . of i Hower! alter, Seaisite Van Zant turer and diocesan director of mu- LEG \ EMERSON Sur ov UPT 42nd & College | CONKLE ER : 103% W. PH phens, singers; {sic for the Indianapolis Catholic i} ’ : % nmash Hits OWN Doors Open 6:45 Michigan_ St. Friends oui od. Burial i | Tato Entirely in ; “RENTOUKY “ARTISTS AND MopELs ABROAD” LS call at Sma Panky any be eonds

> - Wilma Catherine Byfield, pianist; Diocese, Mr. Steffen is rehearsing

a Mae Engle, Marie Zorn, Mary Eliza-|the Symphony Choir for its joint 2—Dick Foran “HE OF THE ORTH”

______ 3-—Merrie forrie. Melody Cartoon 3155 E. 10th St.

GEISENDORFF—Claude E., age 71 y TALBOTT Talbote Enaand beloved husband. of Dora. Cielsendorfl. ; father of Mrs. Ruth G. Bess, grandfather

"beth Hadley and Mrs. Terrell appearance with the Symphony Or-|}{ Stephens, accompanists. {Shesia, onder Fabien Seviiagy. s il ANT eu ’ RIVOLI 108 Er 10th ee stnG. wae. Sa of Norman and Warren - Ls » » 2 zart’s Re ui 0 O= ILLS i ‘ Gary Cooper—Merle Oberon “NEXT TIME 1 ARRY” awa, ro frat, C nera. oo ilinols at 0 Fourteen piano st €quiem on April 1 and 2. 7 4 WILE FROMNFCORDIVILLY Lo Patsy Kelly—Walter Brennan ; 30th at Northwestern | 10th, Thursd Friends inpiano students of Earle EF ermbmimsie ¥ tout ¥ : “THE CO WBOY Y AND THE LADY” R E X Tony Martin Vited, Burial REY Riu.” Priend may seial at 4:15 1. mn. Friday in the| GIFT MULE AT WORK ariant st otis DTH obttthee || ermuns sop potiiattioin | Siw Heol ue moo Weeks rec a Pp. m. ay e ’ E t 1 « ” . -, Odeon. The mule which Carole Lombard |} abaitian: a-Stav | jam, DE a a a Ds. Ji |C GRAHAM Thomas Xi og 33, father o of _. | presented to Clark Gable as a gag Rov probing | TACOMA nn TH VOGUE Free Showin George E. Carter, Tatton, , ass: “Georas = : STAR NAMED gift on his birthday, has already}! Gen PARKS - ‘HER JUNGLE LOVE ‘DARK RAPTURE” am snd Jaes BE. o Ih Lash been put to work pulling a plow | 13 ; BARBARA RE _— “THERE GOES MY HEART” Preston Foster_-Phyliis Brooks Sai} D parbara » Honwyee 5%. her pare over the ‘star's 14 acres at Encino. 1MANNO & STAF FORD | WES? SID: a swim D R E A M 2354 Station n Si New York, after 4 p.m sday. _ a’: grams inthe green toom of Man. NOW! 250 TILL 6 4 SINCLAIR Twi HOWARD nite, Loretta Youn Birla) Menorial F Park ost er er dy « attan’s asco theater, when Wil- . My T : Bobby Breen—Charii “Busrics i “DOWN ¢ ON THE FARM” La lard Mack end David Belasco com- 0 + A% C RAY 5 DF MARIOWETTE ____ “BREAKING ' cE", Tlinois and 34th | HOERMANN—Frederick, age 48, Delove bined the nam £ : WORLD F ; mE Ww. 10th St. R | T Z Doors O s husband of Edith B. Hoermann, Jathe : ¢ chie and Jane. Stanwyck for in b> Girhuery BURKARTH } STATE Jonas Woodbury SWEETHE ARES! XE ott De YE Hor anapoly Si Hex real “tag” i, of course, Ruby 7 | | FE| PRAY sven no TT oni wyrow: || Baring, Pints Wegpesthy, LV) Le ; COVERT CHAIRS art | m ety Suggs” BELMONT © Lr tae |ZARING ~~ “Jiu | Ele gel ume Si 8 1: g 7 HY av oven | fe Obe “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” m, a nN J ‘ 1 [if AT ANY TIME LT | § i iD 0c Heivey “COWBOY AND BE SADT “SECRETS OF A NURSE” Dieass copy.) Liga £75k SErvIcE" hoy CR { )* Mi "by ; 2 n sostor—irone S| 2¥AN TO Ch 16th & Delaware | gory william F., husband of Lens Bers : : iL! TY | ti — Jostvum 23.00 LaROQUE 3 presto SPEEDWAY Bede, wor CINEMA Ona. Manson del Hotz, father ‘of Roy J. Hotz, bro : x | LUISE RAINER [| Minium Sunds f dort . RIDAY! “THE ¥ and Youn EXCITING NIGHT Of AR eiioan 0. Hois ol gt $5 SYLVIA SIDNEY MY po &&{ “DRAMATIC SCHOOL" | \ W eek: 0 fe w > ip ; Jackie Caspr Re A Home” Fon tinuous Dadly From 196 {siner of ‘witli am, Robert Fix y & Dagens : oh /-arcEia i ELTTLE Fr- = BAI BJ Y BE HB "NEW DAISY as ay | Hi od Bw re. Servi x Be FLANNER & hia is

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