Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1939 — Page 8
MOVIES
By HARRY MORRISON
Bali to Treasure Island to Fifth Ave.,
A Celluloid Voyage Via Local Screens|
'APOLLO—“The Rains Came,” with George Brent, Myra Loy,
. Tyrone Power and Brenda Joyce.
Also “Charlie Chan at Treasure
Island,” with Sidney Toler and Cesar Romero.
CIRCLE—“Honeymoon in Bali,” with Fred MacMurray, Madeline Carroll and Akim Tamiroff. Also “Two Bright Boys with Freddie Bartholomew and Jackie Cooper.
INDIANA—“Fifth Avenue Girl,” Connolly, and James Ellison. Also “Conspiracy,”
Linda Hayes and Robert Barrat.
with Ginger Rogers, Walter
with Allan Lane,
LOEW’S—“Blackmail, » with Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Hussey,
Bobs Watson and Gene Lockhart.
Also “Coast Guard,” with’ Ran-
dolph Scott, Frances Dee and Ralph Bellamy.
LYRIC—“Each Dawn I Die,” with James Cagney and George Raft. On stage, “Unusualities,” with Owen McGiveney, Herman Timberg and Herman Timberg Jr, and Cynda Glenn.
LYRIC
“ We happened to see ‘owen McGiveney do his act called “Bill Sykes” many years ago in Chicago. It is a playlet with Mr. McGiveney doing
all the characters. He does them
in costume and the amazing thing
then was how he made such rapid changes. Yesterday we discovered the answer along with everyone rise who saw the Lyric show. It will be worth your while to join the crowd and see for yourself. Mr. McGiveney has drawn the curtains back from the wings and you can see the entire process. It’s really enlightening.
On the same bill is a dog act engineered by Al Gordon and a troupe of canines he calls the Racketeers.
Mr. Gordon seems to direct his dogs by voice and very little gesture. Of course, we can’t be sure of this, but he should be congratulated for giving that impression. The dogs do some interesting things on a trapeze and a flat whirling table. There is an element of humor injected into. the thing, too, more by the dogs than Mr. Gordon. The “Fantastic Comedienne” has béen announced variously as Cynda and Cinda Glenn. She calls herself Cynda on her pictures. Her forte is a kind of double-jointed-ness. It is repetitious ‘and not too funny. Occupying one of the lesser spots in the billing, but one of the most pleasing of the acts, are the Robbins. Brothers and Marge. They dance. Mostly they tumble while they dance. When they tumble they keep time to different musical rhythms, a diff.cult feat and good to look at. Herman Timberg brought along his ‘son this trip to Indianapolis. The act has one thing in common with Jack Benny: Mr. Timberg has a violin. | +The movie is “Each Dawn I Die,” of which Hollywood told us there would be a great explosion when the personalities of Jimmie Cagney and George Raft met. It's a prison picture and tells the story of the “framing” of the honest Mr. Cagney; his meeting with : Mr, Raft, the gangster, in prison, and several subsequent escapes. Jimmie is typically tough and satisfying. Of particular interest were the prison scenes, in which the guards were almost too nasty to be true. And if anyone is thinking of trying to escape from: prison, this picture should show him pig how
CIRCLE
“Honeymoon in| Bali,” although it has very little to do with Bali, and there isn’t any honeymonn, will tickle you right ‘down to your toes. There are three reasons. In order they are the dialog, good reaqing of lines by Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray, and Akim TamiToff. Mr. MacMurray, besides being one of our favorites, has a way of reading lines to perfection. All Madeleine has to do is open her mouth and lovely melodies fly out. Of course the face and figure that made millions of Americans forget they had ever forgotten Helen of Troy doesn't need lines. Akim is nice to watch. There isn’t much doubt abqut him heing in the Henry Armetta, Lynn Overman, Walter Brennan, Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone class of character actors. There is another reason for lik-
| fal.”
ing “Honeymoon in Bali. » That is Osa Massen, Miss Massen looks somewhat like Simone Simon. Unlike Mille. Simone she does not subordinate acting to piquancy. Mr, MacMurray meets Miss Carroll (in the movie) by a whim of fate in a yacht broker’s salesrocm. They fall in love but Miss Carroll, being a rising young businesswoman, refuses to admit it and sends Mr: MacMurray back to Bali, where he raises copra. Meanwhile a friend of Mr. MacMurray's has died, leaving his daughter, and Miss Carroll has become very much attached to the little girl. Notwithstanding, Fred takes the daughter back to Bali with him. Madeleine goes back to work and works so hard trying to forget Fred that all she can do is remember him. ” Finally she breaks down and follows him to Bali. She finds that Miss Massen has corralled him so she goes back to the States. I said there wasn’t any honeymoon in Bali, didn’t I? The other picture is called “Two Bright Boys.” The smarties are Freddie Bartholomew and Jackie Cooper, both surprisingly grown
up. LQEW'S “Blackmail,” with a story quite as unimaginative as its title, brings Edward G. Robinson to Loew's screen this week in the second M-G-M picture of his 11-year Hollywood sojourn. ‘The film tells a tale that is too familiar to need another detailed exposition here.; Suffice to say that a sailor is framed and sent to prison for a crime he did not commit. Escaping, he espouses the better life under an assumed name, but the villain still pursues him, frames him again and sends him to the chain gang. Another escape and the hero gets his revenge. There are, of course, only so many plots from which dramatic entertainment can be fashioned. But, in “Blackmail,” . the variations are as familiar as the theme. There is plenty of ready-made suspense, but scarcely a trac: of originality in dialog or situation. The cast strives valiantly with the matérial at hand. Besides the doughty Mr. Robinson, there are such able performers as Ruth Hussey, Gene Lockhart, Guinn Williams and young Bobs Watson. As a belated reward, Mr. Lockhart’s bit of sniveling villainy as the informer
into a full-length role of the same. ingredients. And, in fairness, it must, be added that he gives his present assignment a superior performance. “Coast Guard,” the companion piece at Loew’s, is an action melodrama which features Randolph Scott. Frances Dee, Ralph Bellamy and Walter Connolly. J. T.
INDIANA “Into each life a little rain must And that’s what happened
(® to Ginger Rogers and Walter Con- ‘| nolly when they teamed up to"make
§ | “Fifth Avenue Girl.”
~ | wood’s | Rogers is {| screen's finest comediennes.
THE DELLS
Now Featuring
Amos Otstot Orch.
Ly Dine-Drink-Dance
42nd and Fall Creek TA. 0796 ROLL HOSS — CHAS. SPILLMAN
RED GABLES
DINE AND DANCE Now Presenting DENNY DUTTON’S Suns 2—Floor Show Nightly—2 1610 Lafayette Road BE-1246
BINS AND DANCE of bY N Pinky Porter (
and his orchestra
DEN- ZELL
on Road 67
WALTZ CONTEST CHIC MEYERS" ORCHESTRA
STARLITE
Admission JPe Before 8:30 Dancing Wear ‘Fri., Sat., Sun.
INDIANA BALLROOM } ATOP INDIANA THEATER CORKY'S SWING BAND
MILDRED LIESKE. SONGSTRESS Fri.,, Sun, ana Sun. Afternoon ;
| Collegiate SATURDAY NIGHT Restricted to Couples Only COMING SAT.,OCT.7TH Freddie Fischer's Schnicklefritzers . Plus Corky’s Swing Band
TUESDAY, OCT. 10TH TOMMY [DORSEY
Reservations, 13 3755
Mr. Connolly is one of Hollybetter actors and = Miss
becoming one of the
I didn’t do them any good in this one. Poor lines and poor support robbed them of luster. Teasdale and Tim Holt let ‘them down. James Ellison was Just: bewildered.
Millionaire Is Lonely
Mr. Connolly plays a lonely old man who has become a millionaire by manufacturing pumps. He has a pair of spoiled children and a Reno-bound wife. ~ Alone on his birthday, he meets Miss Rogers in Central Park. He
into his home and posing her as his “heart throb.” His family is supposed to get jealous, worried and, finally, everloving. They do. Chauffeur Ellison also fharries Mr. Connolly's daughter and we are led to believe that Miss Rogers has made a hit with his son.
‘Conspiracy’ Also on Screoh
Best line: spouting communism all through the picture. When he capitulates to the rich daughter there is haturally some question as to his future allegiance. Mr, Ellison’s complete capitulation: “I shall never forget my proletarian days.” ‘The other picture is “Conspiracy,” with Allan Lane, Linda Hayes and ‘Robert Barrat. It is exciting and: forthright. ;
APOLLO
“The Rains Came,” picturization of Louis Bromfield’s noyel about the Indian province of Ranchipur, moved to the Apollo yesterday. Last week we: said the scenes of earthquake, flood and fire were just about the best we had ever seen. We thought it out-“San Francis-co”-ed - “San Francisco.” The other picture is good, to. It’s “Charlie Chan at Treasure Island.”
SINGS TOMORROW
to be
Judy: Garland celebrated her 16th birthday recently and the Hollywood younger set turned out in
great numbers.
Sidney Miller and Bonita Granville.
Judy beats out the time here with the rest of the front line being Jackie Cooper,
Mickey Rooney had his innings later when he gave Judy a birthday kiss.
That's Johnny Downs at
the left looking worried but Jackie Cooper doesn’t seem. bothered at all, They'll’ all be in “Babes in
Arms, ” coming to Loew's.
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO “The Rains Came,” ih George Brent. Myrna Lov. Toe Power | and Brenda Jovce. at’ 12:37, -3:38. 6:49 and 10. “Charlie Chan at Treasure Island.” with Sidnev Toler and id his mero at 11:13, 2:24. 5:35 and 8 CIRCLE :. “Honeymoon in Bali,” with Fred MacMurrav and Madeleine Carroll at 12:30, 3:40. 6:50 an “Two Bright Boys.” with Jackie Coaper and adie Barttoiomew, at 11:20, 2:30. 5:40 a 8:50. a
“Fifth Avenue Girl,’ with Ginger Rogers. Walter Connolly and James
Elli at 12:44, 3:50, 6:56 and 10:02.
“Conspiracy.” with Allan Lane an Jinja Haves at 11:45. 2:51, 5:57 snd
March of Time at 11:24, 2:30. 5:36
and 8:42. LOEW'S
“Blackmail,’’ with Edward G. Robinson. Ruth Hussev and Gene Lockhart at 11, 1:45 4:30. ':15 and 10. “Coast Guard.” with Randolph Scott. Frances Dee and Ralph Bellamv’ at 12:25 3:15. 6 and 8:45. LYRIC
“Each Dawn I Die.’ with James Cagnev and George Raft at 11:07, 1:58. 4:49, 7:40 and 10:24. 4 Unusualities” on stage at 1, 3:51, 6°42 and 9
Tech to Present College Satire
“Sweet 16,” a satire on college dramatics, will bs presented by seniors of three rooms at Tech High School Oct. 19. It will be the first of three plays to be presented under the direction of Miss Clara Ryan, dramatics coach.
The cast includes James Guillaume, Lou Haggard, James Daniel, Charles Heathco, Betty Jean Harritt, Raymond ,£ Conerty, Maurice Frost, Marilyn Jo Gardner, Robert Henry, Joyce Du Granrut, Robert Hanson, Ina Day, William Conour, Orval Howe, Margarette Cross,
Philip Cobb, Eileen Goettling, An-
thony Ciresi, Dorene Grand and Rex Carter.
"Miss / Knisely,
in “Algiers” has been expanded here| .
Verree |
conceives the idea of bringing her!
Mr. Ellison has been.
MUSIC
By JAMES THRASHER
Sevitzky Is Due Here Tonight For Quiet Visit Before Season
A SMALL GUARD of honor,
consisting of Franklin Miner, the
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra manager, and Miss Dorothy Knisely,
its publicity director, drove over
to Decatur, Ill, today to convoy
Maesrto and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky into home port this evening. The local orchestra’s conductor plans to, slip into Indianapolis
with a minimum of fanfare after
his summer vacation, and, after a
few days, slip out just as quiefly for New York and Philadelphia.
For Mr. Sevitzky is to rehearse and direct a concert by the Philadelphia String Sinfonietta, of which he is founder, before returning here for his busy concert season of 20 weeks. Meager reports, which have drifted in from Mrs. Sevitzky fo: ‘reveal that Mr. Sevitzky has acquired a wirehaired terrier which has been christened Dr. Felix Knox, for some unrevealed but doubtless
symbolical reason. Also that the ,
conductor, a somewhat vacillat~ ing tourist, took four separate and distinct routes before finally arriving at Tulsa, Okla. from his summer headquarters at La
Jolla, Cal. ‘ ” ” 2
THE LAST WE heard of Harold Triggs, he was busy composing a major orchestral work in San Francisco, while on a year’s leave of absence from his post as head of the Jordan Conservatory’s piano department. But Julian Salkin, of Mr. \Sevitzky's viola section, reports that he bumped into Mr. Triggs recently aboard the S. S. Algonquin, on which Mr. Salkin was leading an orchestra. Mr. Triggs came aboard at Galveston. All this was revealed in a letter to Miss Knisely. Mr. Salkin, however, failed to mention where the ship was going, or where it had come from. All of which gives you an idea of the trouble Miss Knisely has in trying to keep tab on 85 musicians during the non-symphonic season.
” # 2
Note on the Back to the Soil Movement: Guy Boswell, the symphony orchestra’s first trombonist, has enrolled for Purdue University’s two-weeks course in poultry keeping, beginning Oct. 16. Upon his return, Mr. Boswell is expected to resent all remarks about “laying musical eggs” in some of those tricky trombone entrances,
2 2
THE LOCAL RECITAL season will get under way at 8:30 p. m. Monday with an organ program at the Odeon by Albert Jackson Ruppel. Mr. Ruppel is a recent addition to the Jordan Conservatory faculty, and will be making his first Indianapolis appearonce at that time. Also new to Indianapolis, at least so Mr. Ruppel believes, are the first three numbers on his program. They are the First Sonata of Felix Borowski, and two compositions by Everett Titcomb, “Puer Natus Est” and “Alleluia Pascha Nostra.” Other pieces by Vierne, Karg-Elert, Lemare and Franck will complete the list. The Jordan's series of Wednesday night recitals will begin Oct. 18 with a piano recital by Richard Niessink, another faculty newcomer, b ” ” »
A new Jordan activity is the
opera orchestra, organized recently by Joseph Lautner, head of
. with his father-in-law,
the opera department. About 40 student players already have volunteered their services. ”® s 2 IT APPEARS THAT, after some weeks of anxiety, Martens Concerts, Inc, may banish all thoughs of artist cancellations due to war conditions. Vitya Vronsky = and Victor Babin, the Russian duo-pianists, are reported in New York after a summer. in England. Fritz Kreis-
our shores on Monday. And Vladimir Horowitz apparently has arrived. At least he was to sail Arturo Toscanini, and Mr. Toscanini landed the other day for his season with the NBC Symphony
Orchestra. Rose Bampton and Nino Martini, who are scheduled by Mrs. Nancy Martens for a joint recital, stayed clear of the war zone this summer. Nor is there much cause to worry about Bidu, Sayao, who only has to ‘come from South America for the opening Martens recital at English’s on Oct. 23. Which leaves only the Joos Ballet to get over here from England, and the season will be set.
BROOKSIDE - PLANS FOUR-ACT COMEDY
The first dramatic offering of the Brookside Players will be “Oh Susan,” a farce comedy in four acts. Louis Stauber = will direct the opening performance. . Announcement of the casting will be made at the first meeting, to be held at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Brookside
/|Community Center.
Officers include John Wolf, presi dent; Phil Leven, vice president: Eloise Cook, secretary, and Helen Hoover, treasurer.
While vacationing on his Penn-
expected summer drought.
ETT
ler, now a French citizen, reached |
RAINS CAME THROUGH|
sylvania farm, Claude Rains doled water from his artesian wells to
NEIGHBORHOODS
Original Idea May Be Worth $2500; Strand Gets Data on Customers
on in anyhow.
The contest starts with “The Wizard of Oz” and will be under way next week. It will be nationwide and the $2500 is just the first award. Local theater owners will try to hit on original ideas for publicizing the pictures. They will . need help. So if you want to get in good ‘with your local theater man and get an extra set of dishes there’s no better way than presenting him with a winning idea. 8 » ”
THE STRAND - THEATER, by
whose name appears in its ads, has discovered some interesting things about where the customers come from. Each customer has been requested to leave their name and address. During the first week more than 300 names were collected. ’ About. the farthest away was a W. O. Plummer; from Wanamaker. There were a number of rural route addresses. More than 35 per cent of the Sunday trade came from outside the immediate neighborhood. Monday and Tuesday patrons were mostly. neighborhood folk. : 2 8 8
. THE INDIANA PHOTOPLAY Indorsers will meet at a luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel. The oranization personnel is made up of representatives from clubs, schools and other civic ore ganizations. A committee appointed by the
the new movies as they come to town. Their goal is movies for entertainment and they categorize certain films as suitable for certain groups. oy 2 ” 2
NOTES WITH ONE EYE
will collaborate with Earl" Cunningham of the Fountain Square in a city-wide talent hunt to get under way in the near future. . « The Fountain Square had more than 1200 kids at the regular Friday show last night. . . . The next-to-last touches go on the Tacoma Tuesday. Manager Al Ackerman will superintend lobby redecorating. The colors will be orange and blue—properly
Ackerman is - showning “OneThird of a Nation,” starting Sunday for three days. That's the housing film with Sylvia Sidney and much worth seeing. ... The Ritz front has been done over in silver and a new ticket machine: has been installed. On the jinside there's new sound equipment. . . . Lee Seitz, just in from Ft. Wayne, is the new Emerson manager. He replaces Morris Cantor, who moves up ’in the Cantor organization. . . . Peggy Miller, the pretty brownthaired door girl at the Vogue rear
offering free admission to patrons .
Indorsers visits and reports upon,
OPEN: We hear that Kay Kayser
blended, he hastens to add. Mr. °
APOLLO
farm neighbors suffering an un-|.
Trac Nancy, I RESTON
«SVANLE: LEY Quick 1
/ Jones “Family “
CHAMPIONSHIP
in the first roun
St. Catherine's Boys’ Choir will] & Sing | at the Catholic Vesper Service| held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at| the Veteran's Hospital, Paul F.| Eggert is accompanist and
SEE 28 minutes of ot whirlwind action im "™ the gamest. battle of the year!
4 = ETYUVTA
EXTRA! Shoes SCOOP OF THE YEAR!
* LOUIS-PASTOR *
SEE Pastor knocked dn four times SEE ive The actual
_ FIRST CITY SHOWING AT THESE PRICES!
FIGHT PICTURES
PLUS NO. 3
First Run—John PERA'
“DES TE Hans
= PLUS NO. 3 =m
- Jack Holt—C. Henry Gordon “TRAPPED IN THE SKY”
NO. 4—THRILLING CHAPTER PLAY—""THE OREGON TRAIL”
LEF BF OT ANNA CLAIR, Romping
LUAFF'N
ad CHORUS OF
STARTING MIDNI
MUTUAL
HERS EZRA—S SURPORTED BY ROTH 308) LEE—
de From the DOI With
THRU” F LOVELY GIRLS
u BELMONT
If you happen to see lots of queer gadgets adorning the front of the neighborhood theaters in a couple of weeks just disregard them and walk
They will be- manifestations of attempts by local theater owners to cash in on a $2500 exploitation prize offered by Metro-Goldyn-Mayer.
box office, was rushed to the hospital yesterday morning. It was an emergency appendectomy and she’s doing nicely. .... A. C. Zaring of the Zaring says he doesn’t know. what the hieroglyphics on the theater building mean. Says they are authentic, though, and will welcome translation.
” ” 2
. THE WEEK - END calendar follows:
._ AVALON— Toni ht: 3acle Allen Murder Case” and ‘Bridal Tomorrow through Tuesday: Sin Hh Din” and Tomesists es Winner.”
BELMONT—Tonight: “I Stole a Mi lion” and ‘Frontiers of '49.” Tomor through Tuesday: “Four Feathers” Tina “The Girl and the Gambler.
CI NEMA—Tonight: “Mutiny on the Bounty’ and ‘Undercover Doctor Tomorrow through ednesday; "Second Fiddle” and ‘Maisi
DAISY—Tonight: “Inside Information” and ‘‘The ndering West.” ToMorrow. and Mon a “Four Feathers” - “Missing Daughters.”
MERSON—Tonight: “Colorado Sunset and yjCkey the Kid.” Tomorrow th Tough Wednesday: ‘‘Seco! nd Fiddle” and “It Could Happen to. You.”
FOUNTAIN Tie and Livingst through Tuesday: ‘‘Staniey and Livingstone” and * Fe Yitilions.”
GOLDEN—Tonight: ‘Tell’ No Tales” and “Texas Rangers. i Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘The Plainsman’” and ‘“Jungle Princess.”
GRANADA—Tonight shot] for Women’
and tomorrow: and ‘Frontier Mar-
HOLLYWOOD. Tonight; “Blondie Meets the Boss’ and ‘Mr. Moto’s Lsat arning * Tom orrow through Tuesday: “Magnincent Fraud” and °*Maisi
ORIE NAL Tonight; “Second Fiddle” and ‘House of Fear Tomorrow and Monday: S Goodbye e. Mr. Chips’’ and “Timber Stampede.’
PARAMOUNT Tonight: “Wolf Cap» and “Come on; Rangers.” Tomor: and Monday: “Kid From "Kokomo" gd de of the Streets.”
PARKER—Tonight through “Only Angels Have Wings’ Eagle and the Hawk.” REX—Tonight: “Gracie Allen Murder Case” and “Code of the Secret Service.” Tomorrow through esday: “Unexpected Father” and “Captain Fury. " RZ Tonights “Stanley and Livingstone” and nexpected Father.” 0-
Monda and “The
morrow through Wednesday: ‘Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever” and “They All Come Out.”
RIVOLI—Tonight: ‘News Is Made at Night” and “A Woman Is the Jud R Tomorrow through Wednesday: * Down South” and “Four Feathers. we
ST. CLAIR—Tonight “Stanley and Livingstone” eXpacteq Father
SANDERS. Ton! ht: and “Ro Rough Rider’s morrow an Monday: “Rookie Cop.”
SPEEDWAY—Tonight: and Ouse These Walls.” through “Stanley an ingstone” | and “Quick Millions.
STRAND — Tonight - and Fo apiiey ,and Liv ngstone”’ Fa thers.’
TACOMA —Tonight: ‘Five Came Back” and ‘Nancy Tomorrow through .Tuesda ay: of a Nation” ond ¢ ‘Captain TALBOTT—Tonight: “Stronger Than Desire” and '‘‘Undercover Agent.” Tomorrow = through Tuesday: “Missing Daughters” and “On Borrowed Time. TUXEDO— Tonight: ‘On Borrowed Time” and ‘‘Second Fiddle.” Tomor = row through Wednesday: “The Champ”’ and ‘I Stole a Million UPTO OWN—Tonight: (‘Captain Fury” and “They All Come Out.”” Tomorrow
and tomorrow: and *“Un-
“Pirst Offenders’ Roundu To=~
“Gunga Din” and
“Ex - Champ” Tomorrow d Liv~
tomorrow: and ‘Four
through Wednesday: “Staniey. ,and Live a and “Quick Millions VOGUE—Tonight_ “Frontier, Marshal” “Stronger an Ore row through Wednesday: Fron on Borrowed he e” and “Hotel for Y Wome ZARING—Tonight: Tartan Finds a Son” and ‘Sorority House.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Four Feathers and * Zid Fiddle.”
S{DHRTS RE TTHAUL (ARROW ALLAN ¢ JONES
J ackie Cooper—F. Bartholomew
in ‘2 Bright Boys’
LOEW'S,
Py mith BOBS WATSON i'RUTH HUSSEY GENE LOCKHART _
NOW! Big 25¢ Till 6—1,200
2-Hit Thrill Program!
Added Thrillst COAST GUARD
Randolph Scott Frances Dee Ralph Bellamy
Seats 300 After 6
HOME OWNED +: HOME OPERATED
256 TO 5—30¢-40c AFTER § ON THE SCREEN
ot-Headed Cagney vs. Cold-Blooded Raft!
>= CAREY == RAFT
‘EACH Siem 1 DIE’
A Variety-Packed Revue Featuring - -
JANE BRYAN. GEORGE BANCROFT
cea” (| Mati.
022IE
* OWEN MCcGIVNEY *CINDA GLENN || vison
+ HERMAN
“THE WAGER”
EAST SIDE
3155 SEC |
HURRY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Preston FE AT “NEWS IS MADE A T NIGHT” Frieda SADE Ay Kruger “WOMAN IS THE JUDGE”
EXTRA Ae oniehe : Edward G. Robinson “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER” Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
FIRST CITY SHOWING
by B —Ralph Mo Boy Hal I John oar Coir 200
“Way Down South”
Ralph Richardson and Thousands :
“Four Feathers”
4630 E. 10th
(First East Side Showing) Gene Autry *SOLORAD 0 SUNSET’ bot CKEY THE KI
P hru Wed.—“SEC N Sup TEOuLD HAPPEN T!
y. 2442 1 E. Wash.
Chester Morris—Lucille Ball “FIVE CAME BACK” “Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter” SAY THRE Sidney, LN ATION “ONE-THIRD OF A NATION
Brian Aherne “Capt. Fury”
Vie McLaglen
q Tra
arn “WOLF CALL”
Carroll 2—Roy Rogers—Raymond Hatton 4 “COME ON RANGERS”
TUXEDO iiiamie
Lione] Barrymore
“ON BORROWED TIME” Tyrone Power “SECOND FIDDLE” Sunday “I STOLE A MILLION” Jackie Cooper “THE CHAMP” GOLDEN 6116 IR. 5:45 15 E. Wash. 5000 :0 6 19C
Mel Dougl ge y Plein, Batelas “SELF, NO XALES:, . Starts Sunday * PLAIN! N* _ Dorothy Lamour “JUNGLE E_PRINCESS”
PARKER *e5.iw® 54,15¢
NESnieht Sun. & Mon a GELS H 9 F. March “BAGLE * A "ritd Bc
WEST | SIDE Belmont and “Wash,
Tr Raf Joana
“1 S Bill Elliowt OF
New Daisy
: ey “INSIDE RMA’
Carey i 3!
hiait FS HHA Bi or
S STONE” o Axpected Father”
“Whndy Hardy Fever”
me Out”
Sun.: Gets Spring
& “They All Co
FREE PARKING 1300 E. WASHINGTON “STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE” “TREATY
All in Jin Color
LLL RL p ARK! Je
Hy
esire este 1% ao Desies” :
“Fron sun.: Elsa Maxwell’ s
“Hotel for Women”
& “On Borrowed Time”
—
ET ITh yc]
“issond ery ‘Haquse of Fear"
“Good-bye Mr. Chips”. Sun.: “Timber Stampede”
Yee
Ta da 000 NEW SE ATS Whi : - ‘CAPTAIN, OME OUT ‘THEY ALL CO
Sun.:
"8 oie jek
—
| 1
Spencer Tracy
i
| Zaring
TIMBERG SR. & JR.
All the Acts Together . in q Meiry Skit
NORTH SIDE
Th e R ex 3ist a LN arthwsstern
werteh William “GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE” “Code of the Secret Service” Sun. “UNEXPECTED FATHER” + Brian Aherne “CAPTAIN FURY” Central st Fall Crk,
Johnny Weismueller Maureen O’Sullivan
“TARZAN FINDS A SON”
Anne Shirley “Sorority House” Sunday—June Duprez, C. ubrey Smith “FOUR FEATHI RS Sonja Henie—Tyrone Power
“SECOND FIDDLE”
TALBOTT Talbott at 224
yeni Bruce “STRONGE
oF IR axeon R THAN | _Russ Gle: Gleason 0) ‘UNDE oy Eb AGENT”
ath, & Delaware Cinema Sg tug “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” ‘Lloyd Nolan “Under Cover Doctor” : Continuous From 1: 130. : SOUTH SIDE
ITT Ls
1 0 To All “FIRST OFFENDERS” CG ronight Rough Riders Roundup
Sun.—Cary Grant Lvs or McLaglen “GUNGA D IN” Tim Holt “ROOKI cop”
Sunday “GuNGa DIN” “SWEEPSTAKES WINNER”