Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1939 — Page 13

PAGE 12

REINECKE ENDS G-MAN CAREER

Head of FBI Office Here Takes Position With Chicago Firm.

Herold H. Reinecke, special agent

of the FBI in charge of the Indiana

office, today began his last week as a G-Man. He announced his resignation, effective next Saturday, to accept a position with Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago. Mr. Reinecke, au veteran of the ML with 14 years of service, had a part in rounding up many of the nation's worst criminals.

Was Instructor, Lecturer

He also was instrumental in mod- | ernizing the technique of the police departments of the nation, serving as instructor nm G-Man throughout the country. He was lecturer at the Indiana University course in criminology for the last three vears and was called upon frequently as a civic and service club speaker, Among the notorious John Dillinger, Thomas R. Robinson Jr, who kidnaped Mrs Speed Stoll, Louisville society ma-| tron, Alvin Karpis and Verne SanKey, Kidnapers

Came Here in 1934

He became special agent in charge here in September, 1934, and was transferred to the Detroit office in 1936. He remained there as chief for one vear and was reassigned here | to succeed John A. Dowd, resigned. Mr. Reinecke was born in Elkader, Jowa, was graduated from the University of Iowa with an L.L. B. de-| gree in 1923. He entered the Federal service after practicing law for two years.

BENEZET TO ADDRESS LOCAL SGHOOL GROUP

L. P. Benezet, of the department of education at Dartmouth College, will speak to principals, directors, | supervisors and assistants of Indianapolis public schools at 3:30 p.m Friday at Cropseyv Auditorium, Cen- | tral Library. Mr. Benezet, former superintendent of Evansville schools and a former member of the State Board f Education, is to discuss teaching | procedures At the School Board meeting tomorrow night contracts are to be awarded for general construction, heating, plumbing and ventilating installation at School 86. The $260.000 Broad Ripple High School addition which contains gymnasium, auditorium and 11 classrooms, is to be turned over to the Board for-| mally. The building now is com- | pleted a and is in use |

AUTO LICENSE SALES SET NEW MARK HERE

The sale of motor vehicle licenses; during the first eight months of this | vear totaled 1,003,036, which is 2000 more than were sold during all of 1938, the State Motor License Bu-| reau reported today i There were 46,000 more sets of} plates sold during the first eight] months of this vear than the firs st eight months of last year, which is) an all-time record. New cars sold during the first eight months this year totaled 94,-| 074. an increase of 26,749 over the same period last year. Used cars sold totaled 236,162, an increase of! 19.558 over last year |

PENNSYLVANIA READY | FOR VOTE ON LIQUOR!

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 11 (U. P.).—The biggest dry campaign in| Pennsylvania since repeal of prohibition comes to a climax tomor-| row when 486 cities, towns and | boroughs vote on the issue of local option The local option contests were permitted on the primary ballots by the State Supreme Court after the wets fought the issue through | local courts on the technical grounds. Major party candidates for four Appellate Court Jjudgeships and hundreds of city, county, borough and township offices also will selected tomorrow.

SERVICES HELD FOR DROWNING VICTIM

Times Specin MON’ T'ICELLO, Ind, Sept Funeral services were held here today for Edward Lowery, 29, Monticello policeman and Indianapolis native, who drowned Saturday when the canoe in which he was riding] overturned, Burial was to be in Indianapolis. Mr. Lowery, reportedly a good swimmer, was canoeing on a lake| with another policeman when the accident occurred. His companion |

FOR NEW POST

schools |

criminals Mr. Reinecke helped to capture ie

Alice}

| An devoted to the study of the relationship of citizens to government will

said:

[study of political organization,

| carried on partially by graduate stu-

Mrs Della Sons, was in a local hos-|

{ance and distance traveled, one to|

(State University

Istaie appraiser for the Home Own{ers Loan Corp., and Samuel C. Cle- |

be | | "Let's Talk Business,”

1m.—| | Lakes Region.’

100 EXPECTED T0 TAKE BUTLER FLYING COURSE

Robinson Names Committee To Supervise CAA Instruction.

Wins Award

About 100 students are expected to {take the civilian pilot training course at Butler University, Presi- | dent D. S. Robinson said today. | | He made this prediction after! ‘naming a faculty committee to su-! |pervise the course of instruction and [registration after the university was [approved by the Civil Aeronautics | | Authority as one of four in Indiana | to participate in the program. { The committee includes Dr. Seth | Elliott, head of the physics com- | mittee: Dr. Ray C. Friesner, head of [the botany department, and Frank | (Pop) Hedden, freshman athletic] coach.

Purdue Retains Course

| Dr. Roy V. Pet]. J La Guardia.

highest scholarship has been awarded this year to Sarah Elizabeth Marks, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Marks, 4339 N. Illinois St. It is the Ditson Scholarship, carrving with it complete college tuition for the year, together with

Purdue University was one of 13| a full scholarship for the year used for such an experimental| with Rudolph Ganz.

New I. U. Program Exam- course during the last school year|* Miss Marks made her formal [and again is listed among the 166 recital debut at the World War ines Citizens’ Role: State

son. NThe other two schools in Indiana

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Chicago Musical College's |

Winter Gets Butler Post

Becomes Faculty Adviser of Thespis Society.

Frederick Winter, instructor in speech and radio at the Jordan Conservatory of Music and former

WFBM staff announcer, has been appointed dramatics instructor at Butler University. He will become faculty advisor of Thespis, univer[sity dramatic society, and will of- | fer a two-hour course in “The Contemporary Theater.” The new instructor is a Butler

MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1939

graduate (1934) and later attended

Indiana University medical school. | He was active in Thespis, directed

Butler's "Merry Widow” production |in 1932, and later appeared in the {annual "Jordan River” revue at In-| diana. Mr. Winter appeared as a (leading player in 32 Federal Theater | | productions before joining the | WFBM staff two and a half years ago. Reorganization of Thespis to regain its standing with the National Collegiate Players, honorary na- | tional group, will be one of his first | objectives in the new post, Mr. Win-| | ter says. He will be assisted in play] | production by Miss Mary Lou Over, | |a member of the June graduating class.

sw approved throughout the coun-| Memorial auditorium last seaIs Laboratory.

for which such a course was approved today are Indiana Technical | College. Ft, Wayne, and Gary Jun11.— jor College, Gary. experimental research program! Chairman Robert H. Hinckley of {CAA announced that a second lst of approved schools will be an[nounced this week and at least 300 be established at Indiana University are expected to be listed by Sept. 18. this fall. { The Civilian Pilot Training ProThe program, arranged in co- -op- | gram, authorized by the last session

Fimes Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept

MUSIC 3

In War Zone, Others Safe.

By JAMES THRASHER Martens Artists Stranded

eration with the National Municios!| lof Congress, provides for training League, will be headed by Roy {approximately 11,000 new civilian V. Peel of New York RN {pilots at colleges and universities In exlaining the new program, under CAA direction. Herman B Wells, I. U. president, Airports to Be Used

All students are to be given a course of 72 hours of ground school instruction at the college or university in which they are enrolled and between 35 and 50 hours of flight in[struction at a nearby airport by an operator selected by the school and

For season when it opens at English’s

“As government becomes more and more complex. it is freely admitted that the chief problems of democracy revolve around the question of control of the governmental machine by the citizenry whom it is estabished to serve. It is the purpose of this new program to study these approved by CAA. questions and examine these pro-| The college may charge each par- | cesses to the end of throwing new ticipating student a laboratory fee light on practical problems we face up to $40. The Authority will pay il operating our democracy.” {the college $20 per student for The State of Indiana will be used | ground school instruction, and the as a laboratory for the project {operator of the fiying school, from Dr. Peel, a pioneer in the realistic ($270 to $290 per student for the was | flight training. the first chairman of the New York! Of the 330 students enrolled for | City Fusion Partv which was re-|the flight training in the 13 schools | sponsible for the election of Mayor|last year, more than 95 per cent al- | Fiorello H. La Guardia ready have qualified for their pri-| Research and field work will oh pilot certificates, CAA reports. |

complaint

there is the fact that only three of her six attractions are in Europe at present. Though Mus. Martens, along with other concert bookers, may be on pins and needles until they land here safely, the other 50 per cent of her concert season is on the quiet side of the Atlantic. The Russian duo-pianists, Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin, as well as the Jooss Ballet troupe are in England at present. Their arrival 1s causing more concern right now than that of Vladimir Horowitz, who has been spending the summer in Italy. Bidu Sayvao, the Metropolitan soprano who opens the season, should be able to make it from her South American home with-

dents working for A. M. and Ph. D.| Two Objectives Given

degrees, and a limited number of| Two objectives are outlined for the | : yt fellowships will be given to selected program: | out much trouble. Ww hich leaves students | 1. Creation of airmen thoroughly | onix Frits wig Who SESS [schooled in the basic principles of | '0 have escaped Paris before war flight theory and flving, who in time | Vas declared. and the Metropolilof national emergency would serve| (An SONS Yeam of Rose BRmpion as a valuable pool from which our| and Nino Martini to be coun ” military and naval forces could draw ar for—which apparently they mater ial for accelerated training. are P) | Stimulation of the growth of private flying in this country as a| means both of promoting commerce | and of contributing to the progress | of our aviation. The exact number of students to| be trained at individual schools has| not vet been determined, CAA an‘nounced.

YOUTHFUL CYCLIST INJURED SERIOUSLY

BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. David Sons,

the

11 (U 14-year-old son of During

Thomas

past summer, Poggiani, local violinist and teacher, has been rehearsing a group of 14 advanced students as the nucleus for the recently formed Poggiani Violin Choir Mr

pital today with a skull fracture received when a bicyvele on which he was riding crashed into a parked automobile. His companion, Clyde Pace, 14, escaped with a bruised

arm.

State Realtors to Meet; G.T. Whelden Is Speaker |

A large delegation of Indianapolis realtors is expected to attend the | 26th annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate Association at Lake | Wawasee Thursday and Friday. A full program of busindss and pleasure has been arranged for the two-day session. A number of cups will be awarded, questions. including an award based on attend- | contestant. The election of officers is sched-

ithe board which advertises Is i - for Friday afternoon. * has been teaching in Indianapo-

the most effective manner at the! {convention, another for the —) ITALY SAYS BRITAIN | lis for more than 25 years. In WANTS BELGIUM IN the course of this time he has

talk in the men's four- iets | “hometown talk” contest, {fourth for the winner of a oe five-minute speech contest. come to the conclusion that many excellent talents are wasted or undiscovered because vocal train5. 11 (0. P,).—The . % . : |Italian press, apparently aiding | ing is a financial impossibility. Premier Benito Mussolini's ate | Mr. Friermood says that na‘tempts to form a Balkan peace | tured gapablities and Wri will form the basis on which the bloc, began a vigorous campaign | today to prevent small neutral | [countries from being involved in |

scholarships are given, plus, of associaiton; the war through aeri

course, the assurance that the singer 1s unable to pay the reguIndianapolis, | of their neutrality. | lar lesson price. Led by Virginio Gayda, whose | writings often reflect Sig. Musso- | land, Ft. Wayne, attorney for the!lini's opinion, newspapers gave | Taxpayers Research Association. | front-page display to an encounter | Prof. Hoagland, who will speak on | between British bombers and Bel-| is a practical |gian pursuit ships, which resulted real estate dealer as well as a col- in a formal apology by Britain and lege professor. He was among those Promises that it would not happen |

called to Washington to help set up 28ain.

the Federal Housing Administration Sig. Gayda, in Voce d'Italia, sug- | Mr. Farr is to discuss “Today gestedsthat the British fliers violat- |

ed Belgium's neutrality deliberately | e 4S Nn a . Vv Real Estate Activity in the Great in an effort to involve such nations | as Belgium, Holland and Denmark | in the war.

| Poggiani plans to limit the | group's membership to 24 for the first season. Membership is |

open to high-choool age fiddlers with three study on the instrume “more than average serious intent.” Violinists possessing these qualifications may arrange for an audition with Mr. Poggiani at his downtown studio, Wilking Building, 120 E. Ohio St

” a o

Glenn Friermood, who recently opened studios at 16068 N, Delaware St. has announced scholarship competitions to be held on Wednesday afternoons. Mr. Friermood, who recently resigned as head of the Jordan Conservatory voice department,

years’ nt who show

talent and

One error disqualifies a

Professor on Program

Among the principal speakers will] ROME, Sept. 11

be Prof. H. E. Hoagland of the Ohio college of com-| merce and administration; New-| ton C. Farr, Chicago, vice president

of the national realty | George T. Whelden, EJ

Dr. Clarence Loomis, nationally prominent composer, has opened temporary headquarters at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, where he js accepting private pupils in theory, composition and orchestration His studio is in the 1204 N. Delaware St. building, the same location where he spent several seasons as a member of the Jordan faculty. He rcsigned in 1936 to devote his time to composition.

Mr. Whelden, past president of |

HE way things are shaping up these days, Mrs. could not be blamed if she considered herself quite fortunate. one thing, Mariens Concerts, Qct. 25. cert business, that is a ripe old age. that in the matter of advance subscriptions she has no cause for

As a third cause for thankfulness, although it may be cold comfort,

the Indianapolis Board and first | In a later article today in ie Secretary of the state association, is | giornale d'Italia. Sig. Gavda said! A Se on hy) We Rubber Stamp | that any attempt to starve Ger-| 1st Run—R!chard Arlen—An ppraisers or Sale Price Guessers?” many in an economic blockade is| | “MUTINY ON THE BLAC AWE Discusses “Tax Dollar” |doomed to failure because of Ger-| § Virginia Broce and Walter Pidgeon

eparations for| Mr. Cleland, Who has taken an | aro sud ion abt | 3 URE NWN 5

{war and the possibility of receiving | |active interest in Indiana tax leg- | raw A rays from Russia. It was, First Run—GEORGE O'BRIEN “THE FIGHTING GRINGO"

islation, will speak on “The Indiana [ap economic blockade that brought| Wen. Gargan—-

TeX Dollar. Germany to submission in the/ John Mack

The convention sessions will be

Nancy Martens

Inc, will be starting its 10th And in the precarious conLikewise Mrs. Martens reports

| TE Indianapolis Chamber of | Commerce and Junior Chamber of Commerce are co-operating with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra this fall in the orchestra’s subscription campaign. Ar-

ADDED ATTRACTION—THAT'S WAY MOVIES WERE BORN HERE—IN 1896

By HARRY MORRISON

T was early in 1808. The cure tain had come down on the first act of a “blood and thunder” melodrama at the old Park Theater at Capitol Ave, and Washington St. The customers paused from their peanut chewsing to observe a strange light flickering against the rung-down curtain, That's how the movies made its bow in Indianapolis. It came as an added attraction.

Movies were brought in by the traveling road shows. They were laughed at. The scenes were of such things as a shot of a fire truck coming out of a station, the famous John C€. Rice and Sally Cohen kiss passionata, a railroad train speeding at 30 miles an hour. It was one of the wonders of the time. But it could never replace the stage, people said. It was just a freak. In 1929, the Indiana Theater, with a four-hour and 40 minute show, grossed $32,000 in one week,

rangements are being made to send speakers to make short talks before various employee groups. Since C. of C. members are | businessmen first of all, it is not surprising to find some enlightening statistics on things symphonic in their activities publicaton, For instance, one learns that, by

played before 121000 persons in | 7 concerts during the past two | seasons. During the same period, 30,000 Indiana school children attended 13 children’s concerts. In dollars and cents, the publication states that one orchestra season represents the estimated | expenditure of $250,000 in Indianapolis for “transportation, hotel accommodations, dinners, tions, clothes, flowers, ete.” As for radio, the C. of C. makes | | the general but reasonable assertion that millions in this country | | and abroad have heard the or- | | chestra’'s broadcasts over three | | networks in the past two seasons. | And it informs us that pupils of | 901 Indiana schools heard the 18- | week CBS broadcast series last year.

'FIRST-RUN FILM AT AMBASSADOR

The Ambassador Theater was to |present a first-run picture today through Wednesday, “Mutiny on the! | Blackhawk,” with Richard Arlen and Andy Devine. This is the first of a series of {Universal pictures that will star the |pair, It is a story of slave trading land a Government inspector who |leads a mutiny of 200 Kanakas,

STRAND FEATURES ARE HELD OVER

The Strand Theater will hold over “Second Fiddle,” with Sonja Henie, (and “Maisie,” with Ann Sothern, {until Wednesday. This is the 18th holdover for the { Strand since the beginning of the 1939 season.

| Thief of Baghdad,” | pleted and trick sequences are now

official estimate, the orchestra has | ; being finished.

WORK TO GO ON

‘AT KORDA STUDIOS

Times Specinl

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—War in

{ Europe will not interfere with work lat the Alexander Korda studios out|side of London, word was received | here today.

The latest Korda production, “The is almost com-

Meanwhile, Mr. Korda's office

| here announced arrival of a master [print of “Over the Moon,” the movie | starring Merle Oberon. | ished at the London studios a short [time before war broke out.

It was fin-

recep- |

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“The Star Maker,” Crosby, Louise $ampbell, and Ned Sparks at ) and 10:10.

“This Man Is News,” with Barry K. Barnes, Valerie Hobson and Alastafr Sim at 11:20, 2:35, 5:43 and

135. CIRCLE

“Beau Geste,” with Gary Cooper, Brian Donlevy, Rav Milland, Rnbert Preston and Susan 12:15, 3:30, 6:40 and 9:5 “Death of a Champion,” with Lynne Tne an and Donald 1 nor at 11:10, 2:20. 5:35 and 8:5

LOEW'S

“The Women," with Joan Crawford. Norma _ Shearer. Rosalind Russell, Marv Boland and Joan Fone taine at 11:05, 2:35, 6:05 and v:40 “6000 Enemies.” with Walter Pidgeon, Nat Baliton and Rita Johnson at 1:25, 5 and 8:30.

with Bing Linda Ware 2:38, 3:%0, 7

savward at

(CIRCLE | CLE 0 GARY Te

Brau” GESTE

LER

IR TES LLAND

TS TON

That's skipping a lot of terri tory, though. There 1s division of opinion on the time and locale of the first moving picture house established in Indianapolis for that purpose. Some say it was the original Bijou (the present-day Bijou is an outgrowth of the same theater), The original Bijou was farther down on E. Washington St. between Pennsylvania and Delaware, Others say it was the Vaudette, in the old Occidental Hotel Building on the corner of Illinois and Washington Sts. These were started about 1902. They were in storerooms. There was no garish decoration, no special attraction, no exploitation, no marquee,

N entirely different version is that the first theater was an open-air job called Enoch's Airdome. located at Rural and E. 10th Sts, have been built later,

There was a fence around it

This is supposed to | about 1006. |

at the same time on Illinois St. and the vicinity, The Keystone is the Alamo today. There was the Palms, now the Cozy. Dessa Byrd, who played the organ in that mighty 1020 Indiana Theater show, played the piano there, The Ame bassador used to he the Isis, The Band Box occupied the Pretzel Bell Building. The Illinois is now the Victory Service Shop. The Old Lyric is now the New Lyric. It was much smaller,

made of galvanized tin so that |

you couldn't see the show unless you paid your money. wasn't any roof and when it rained you got a rain check. The rain check was good for the subesequent performance unless they changed the show, The screen was a piece of aluminium painted white, It was 7 feet by 11 feet. The seats were boards set on horses, There was a cinder floor. The show cost a nickel, the name-—nickelodeon. But whether the first showhouse was open-air or closed, there's no question about the speedy growth of the industry. Soon they were sprouting up all over the mile square. The third theater in town (according to the first story) was the Manhattan, another of the storeroom affairs. It was built on the present site of the Indiana Theater, ! Not much later the firm of Dickson & Talbot backed the owner of the Bijou, a Mr. Suth« erland, in a group of downtown houses. They called it the Bijou circuit. One of them was the Orpheum, located where the W. K. Stewart bookstore is now on E. Washington St. Another was in a room in the Pierce Building on the corner of Market and Pennsylvania Sts. Later, the Alhambra Theater was established in a building cone structed for the purpose of housing a motion picture theater, It was the first so built and was on Washington St, near Illinois St, where Thompson's restaurant is now, The Alhambra was the finest theater in Indianapolis for many years. ”

hence

COUPLE of vears later the |

houses moved into Illinois St. The street came to be known as the “levee.” It was the congregating place for amusementloving Indianapolis. It made the Illinois St. of today look like a drab old maid dreaming wistfully of better and more exciting days. By unofficial count there were about 12 movie houses running

There | ut

Around the corner on Market «St. behind the Traction Termie nal Building there was a 2zn0. They had animals there, vaude= ville acts, and later movies were installed. They called the thea= ter the Zoo, peculiarly enough. The Royal was where Cranny's Restaurant is now. The Fox at New York St. (now closed) was called the Colonial. It showed movies and was one of the finest equipped houses for stage shows. The theater at the corner of Kentucky Ave, and Illinois is now known as the Tower, Its first name was the Family. It had 10 other names in between, “Those were the days of real show business,” any old-time shows= man will tell you, “Why I can remember,” he'll say-but that's another story.

SHOE REPAIR

When vou bring vour shoes here for are not confronted with ree different grades and prices, Just ONE guaranteed high auality , Just hargain lo SAVE WITH EV

nrice. DAY. EVERYDAY LOW

Any Size

ONE w SAFETY ERY

PRICES! Half Soles 8c Women's Quality

Small Heel Lifts .__.._10¢ Large Heel Lifts _____15¢ joint ut the toes with 25¢ pr.

CRE PE. SOL ¥ § REPAIRED

400 LE |

WOMEN! Soles worn out at the toes? We rebuild

| wmITE SHOES |__DYED BLACK

McCRORY'S

5c to 10c Store

E. Washington—=Downstairs

ll G

TT 5 Greate

LEE TRACY in

“THE SPELLBINDER"

Added New

March of

ES NTT FREE PARKING

‘HELD OVER 5a

Wed. Sonja Henfe—Tyrone Power

“SECOND FIDDLE”

Ann Sothern—Robert Young

“MAISIE” Plus Serial

Once at THUR =eEnteriainmen Jamboree First Showing—One r of Scre VAU DEY TLLE—~FEATU ING NAME ANDS —DANCERS—SINGERS ACT IM- RR OW ON "REEN—Plus “ON RORROY ED d NEXPECTED A FREE NESTON TONIGRT TO Marv Helen Mattz, 924 Bates St.

2442 E. Wash, Fonda-Alice Brady Bots 5" MR. INCOLN"' Wm, Powell “DOUBLE W EDDING”

Son ja Henie~Tyrons. " Libel SECOND FID Stuart

ND Sin, BC tuart

“IT_ COULD HAPPEN TO YOU”

SOUTH SIDE

LE ADING &

3 AN 1S (REVERE I GHEY

1] \ Lew Avres—Lionel Barrymore

“CALLING DR. KILDARE" ! SHIRLEY TEMPLE

“SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES"”

rn co

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Sonja Henie— Tone I Power

SECOND f COULD HAPPEN To your

Na ree Alice Brady G MR. LINCO "hie" GORILLA"

NORTH SIDE

HenLy YOUN Ritz Bros.

Roosevels Robert Donat—Greer Ga Jon

Jack Benny “MAN ABOUT TOWN"

Hollywood :..)%

The ov Vv 0 G U E> JIL ON Hy c

eld 2h Jie Spink Wawasee Hotel. j ; Doug «Fairbanks rm Ryihbone 3 a ec y : 5 ; A emeyer, secretary of 3 ; 4 § “GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE” L

| Schmid & Smith and association “ UT TOWN" ; : Jack Bennv “MA —- |president, will preside at the con- Lloyd Nolan “U! DEntoviR DOCTOR CINEMA & Delaware Re ona GOODBYE MR

vention. Other Indianapolis men TUXEDO “Darotiy Say eer Garson |who are association officers are Paul Jack Benny “MAN ABOUT TOWN" Jones Family “IN ho hon 'L. McCord, central vice president; Clark_Gable

BIDS ON WEST DRIVE : PAVING TABULATED (Joseph J. Schmid, secretary-treas- oAN FRA ANCISCO” SI urer, and Frank L. Moore, execu-

The Works Board today received |tive secretary. bids on the proposed paving of| A feature of the banquet ThursWhite River Parkway, West Drive, day night will be a “real estate between Washington St. and Oliver querio,” in which selected contestAve. Low lump bid on the project, ants from various cities will attempt which calls for paving four blocks, to answer serious and humorous was $16,500, submitted by William | Vogel. The bids were referred to City Engineer M. G. Johnson for tabulation. The Board also received bids for construction of sidewalks on both | sides of Tacoma Ave. from 36th to] 37th St. The bid of Raleigh Burk. | 81.16 a lineal foot, was low.

World War,

was rescued. Mr. Lowery joined the Monticello | police force last JanuerY.

16th

15 IR | LL LR LL

Grant—Jean A Ty rone Power--Sonja Henie

“ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS” “Ir COULD HAPPEN To YOU”

2-—RITZ pe ~—Bela Lu 4 GC MRE

Color Comedy LA

Spy

LEN oe $ VICTOR STAR OF MIDNIGHT"

\B a e FRIDAY o \ wo 2030 KE 10th St.

N UARE'' E OF MSHA Tor HER OWN"

MICKEY ROONEY

JUDY GARLAND ond hundreds of entertainer

in M-G-M’s “BABES IN ARMS" They’ re coming to town —and

‘then they'll be goin’ to t “The Man in en they goin’ to town . . . in the happiest musical you ever, The Iron Mask”

| ‘ Ann Sothern

did see! It's from the smash ® NEW DAISY

Ww, ! Broadway success), Earenes Olivier W DAIS i Jit “Olouds Over Baby Sa Nandy RATE, of ED FATHER"

site E Wash. 15¢ IR. oL"

CT EO

Robert Young-<Annabella

“BRIDAL SUITE” “WITHIN THE LAW”

ZARING “lat Tah

i Sandy UNEXPECTED Freee "THE SHINING HOU

TALBOTT ah OH

{ohnay. Weissmuller ureen O' Sulliva an “TARZAN FINDS A_ SON" “KID FROM KOKOMO"

THE REX "fc

31st & Northwestern Jack “

“NO_MAN WEST SIDE

BE LMO N T Belmont and Wash.

Shirley Ross “UNEXPECTED MATE

"ROSE Joan Bennett Clark Gable

Dennis 0 Keef ® rr . ' Dura Persian and Fur Trimmed CMAIST

COATS $9.95 to $39.95 “BI NW. Mich. St.

oi Dunne

Sir ond itioned