Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1940 — Page 4

0 ARE KILLED IN HOTEL BLAZE AT MINNEAPOLIS

~ Many Trapped in Beds as Fire Leaps Up Stairs, Walls.

(Continued from Page One)

fell down. I saw a sheet of flame - leap out at me and that’s the last I remember. How I got here I don’t know. ”»

Fire Chief Huttner sald the exact cause of the fire was not known, but he believed a boiler had exploded in the furnace room.

Temperature 5 Below

Persons living in the neighborhood brought overcoats and coffee to those who ran barefooted into the icy streets. The temperature was 5 below zero.

Firemen arrived within 10 minutes _ after the fire was discovered, but they were hampered by the extreme ~ cold and it was another 15 minutes before they could bring their hose lines into action. Water from the hoses froze on the outside of the building and the street soon became a small frozen lake. Within a few minutes the building was a blazing ice palace. Richard Daniels, 29, sprained his back when he jumped from a third story window. A woman who jumped from a third story window was killed. A. B. McWade, 42, who lives across the street from the Marlborough said he was awakened by “the worst screams I ever heard.” He said he laoked out the window and saw the entire hotel, covering half a block, in flames. “I saw a child trapped in the middle of the building on the third floor,” Mr. McWade said. .

Saw Trapped Child “There were flames all about him,

1000 Is Goal

Governor O’Conor , . he'll come from Maryland.

State Democrats Hope That Many Will Attend $25 Jackson Dinner.

The committee of Democrats in charge of plans for the Jackson Day $25-a-plate dinner at the Claypool Hotel| next Monday night today set a goal of 1000 reservations for the affair. Failure to reach the goal will mean a deficit| in the quota fixed for Indiana by |the National Democratic Committee for 1930 campaign expenses, committee members said. The principal speaker will be Governor Herbert R. Q’Conor of Maryland who rose to political prominence after he was elected Maryland Attorney General by a record-breaking majority several years ago.

BANDAGED UNITY REACHES HOME

| figures are the monthly benefits that

SECURITY LAW OFFERS AID TO YOUNG WORKERS

Observers Say New Act Will Encourage Private -Savings for Future.

(Continued from Page One)

monthly income when they retire, and the amount of monthly income available to their families if they should die after being employed in occupations covered . by the Social Security Act for various lengths of time. The light figures in the pension column represent the monthly amount that the worker himself will receive when he retires; the black figures, the sum

more. Provides for Dependents In the insurance column, the light will be paid to a widow and one

child; the black figures, a widow and two children.

that will be]: granted when his wife is also 65 or|;

MONTHLY WAGE OF $50 Years of . coverage 5

Pension ~ Insurance $21.00 $26.25 $31.50 $36.75 . $22.00 $27.50 $33.00 $38.50 $2400 $30.00 $36.00 $40.00* $26.00 $32.50 $39.00 $28.00 $35. $40.00 | $40, MONTHLY WAGE oF $100 Years of coverage 8

10 20 30

Pension Inshratice $26.25 $32.81 $39.38 $45.93 $27.50 $34.38 $41.25 $48.11

$40.00 |

Sam Goldwynl

At Wa rners

United Artists Threaten Suit On Contract.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan.-3 (U. P.)— Samuel Goldwyn, the Polish orphan boy who became’ a multi-millionaire film producer, [touched off today what may become 8 large-scale battle in the motion picture indusry. Warner Bros. announced that they had completed negotiations

It will be a shown-up and somewhat: glamorous Jane Withers, as | the picture at the left reveals, who will head the Circle’s stage show for the week beginning Friday. And the accompanying screen feature will be Sonja Henie’s latest, called “Everything Happens at Night.” In the scene above, Miss Henie'’s partner in guileless confidence is Ray Milland.

NEIGHBORHOODS —By aR MORRISON

Brother Act Is Baffling To Cantor. Customers.

Morris, Joe and Leo Cantor make up the Cantor Theaters bosses. Morris is a relief manager at the five theaters, Joe and Leo are seen a lot around all of them. One night last week Morris was working at the Rivoli. The next night he worked at the Emerson. A couple came up to him and asked

- | listed

‘Gone With~ Is Attacked

Catholic Legion ‘ Calls Objectionable in Part.

‘NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (U. P.)—The Catholic Legion of Decency today “Gone With the Wind” as “objectionable in part.” The Legion based its objections to the costly film on “The low moral character, principles and behavior of the main figures as depicted in the film; suggestive implications,

Knickerbocker | Holiday’ Se t

paring the Civic Theater's ambie tious presentation of “Knicker

for six nights on Jan. 12. The Civic's staging will be the

| first since its original production by

the Playwrights’ Company. Maxwell Anderson of the Playwrights wrote the book and the music is by Kurt Weill. Aiding Mr. Steinmetz, who is in charge of the production, are John Ray Newcomb, dialog, Ernestine Carlile, dance routines, and Paul Matthews and Dorothy Merrill Ritter, musical numbers. Robert C, Hollingsworth has done the set= tings, and Mrs. C. Norman Green will have charge of fitting the cos=

| tumes, which have been ordered -| from New York. Ronald S. Skyrme will have the part of Peter Stuyvesant, created.

by Walter Huston. Other princi

pals will be James Muller, John Main Jr., Kathleen Wallace, Elea= nor Pelham and H. J. Budenz Im.

LIT] -

Director Edward Steinmetz Jr, has | called in some extra help in pre=

bocker Holiday,” which will open

and he just stood there screaming. “That lasted for 15 minutes and . then he was quiet. I was through the war, but I never saw or heard anything like this.” H. O. Williams, who also lives across the street, said he saw “at

him if he didn’t have a brother working ‘at the Rivoli. He said yes. They said he. certainly Jooked like his brother. The following evening he worked at the Sheridan. The same couple walked in. They acted as if they were seeing a

with Mr. Goldwyn to distribute his latest picture throughout the nation’s theaters. This indicated Mr. Goldwyn was going through with plans to break away from United Artists Corp. which he helped found in 1926 along

20 $30.90 $37.50

$45.00 - $52.50 $32.50 $40.63 $48.75 $56.86 $35.00 $43.75 $52.50 $61.25

the attractive portrayal of the immoral character of .a supporting role in the story.” The Commonweal, weekly magazine edited by Catholic laymen, however, declared “Gone With the Wind” a “great film.”

We wa NELSON EDDY ILONA MASSEY « Chas. Ruggles ® Frank Morgan - Liene! Atwill 1,200 Seats 30c After 6

RS A a es

row through Sunday: “At pe Gizcus” and “Drums Along the Moh RIVOLI—Tonight: “ere ig "Am a Stranger” and ‘Too to Work. Tomoizow Jthrough Bature ay: “Rulers Me Sen 20 and * ‘High G: alls.

Carried From Steamer to Ambulance; Planes,

40 hie Along

least 40” persons carried from the building. A Fire Department official said: “It was reported to us that there was an explosion. When we got here the entire roof was ablaze and every stairway was blocked by flames.” At General Hospital, one of the injured, C. F. Callahan, 58, bartender, said he was getting up when he smelled smoke. He ran into the hall, saw smoke pouring up the stairway, and ran back into his room on the third floor to awaken his wife, “I'd rio sooner:shut the door when I heard an explosion,” he said. “When my wife and I reached the hallway flames were everywhere.” “We got down on our stomachs and began crawling toward the rear exit to the fire escape. ‘I raised my head once to look where we were crawling when a sheet of flame burned my face and singed my hair. “We finally got to the exit and down the fire escape,” he said. “All we could hear was a loud roar.” Leo Martin, 43, salesman, who lived on the third floor, said he had - his head out the window when he saw a woman <in! a neighboring apartment dash through the window and land head-first on the pavement below.

Joan nde Mv a Douglas “GOOD GIRLS GO TO Fa ll Irene Dunne—Chas. “WHEN TOMORROW COMES"

WALTZ TONIGHT

To the Music of

Harold “Obie” Cork

and his New Orchestra Dancing Wed., Fri., Sgt., Sun, Battle of Swing Friday, Jan. 12th Harold Cork’s New Orch.

: % VS. Harold Cork’s Old Orch.

| |stances still mysterious, to have at-

Troops on Duty.

FOLKESTONE, England, Jan. 3 (U. P.) —The Hon. Unity FreemanMitford, British noblewoman and

friend of Adolf Hitler, came home from Germany today on a Channel steamer over which three British airplanes circled, She was reported suffering with gunshot wounds. Miss Freeman-Mitford was carried ashore on a stretcher and taken by ambulance to her father’s country home in Buckinghamshire. Her father, Lord Redesdale, and his mother and sister accompanied the British girl, whose throat was bhandaged heavily. Officials took |extraordinary precautions to prevent crowds from approaching the landing stage. An escort of soldiers in battle dress and with steel helmets and bayonets was on duty at the dock. Officials of the Home Office boarded the steamer and went to the cabin where Miss Freeman-Mit-ford was lying on a settee. Later this afternoon she was taken from the steamer and started by ambulance for Highwycombe. Unity, who was cheerful, told a stewardess aboard the boat that “I have been getting around for nearly a month now.and I can walk fairly well for a short distance.” She was reported, in circum-

tempted to commit suicide at Munich soon after Britain recognized a state! of war against Germany. It was known that Herr Hitler had sent her home, after many weeks under treatment by Nazi specialists in a Munich hospital. The Fuehrer’s own {special train, it was reported, had been made available for her. Friends of the Redesdales (pronounced Reedsdale) understood that Miss Freeman-Mitford shot herself at the Munich Zoo about Sept. 8. However, The | Daily Herald reported that she had been shot in Munich by agents of the Gestapo, the Nazi secret police, who feared Hitler might have told her vital

secrets.

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER

STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.

STOR wires

Women’s 49¢c | FABRIC GLOVES

WIOSKINS

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

a WN Re, ACT a

L113

And

ELINED EPAIRED | EFITTED | Women's

L E 0 4% TAILORING CO.

735 MASS. AVE. FRACTURE BEDS Can be rented at the new HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

a Paint tor Every ‘Purpose. COSTS LESS Because it Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT’S

‘make LOANS

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

wingston

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

i29 W. Wash. Indiana Theater

Is Opposite Us

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.

much by the amendments that go|.

MONTHLY WAGE OF $150 Years of . coverage Pension Insurance 5 $31.50 $39.38 $47.25 $55.11

$33.00 $41.25 $49.50 $57.75

$36.00 $45.00 $54.00 $63.00

$39.00 $48.75 $58.50 $68.25

$42.00 $52.50 $63.00 $73.50

MONTHLY WAGE OF $250

Years of coverage

5 $42.00 $63.00 $44.00 : $66.00

$48.00 $72.00 $52.00 $78.00 $56.00 $70.00 $84.00 $85.00

*No benefit can be more than 80 per cent of the worker’s average salary. **No benefit can exceed $85. The table shows that, after getting away to a flying start, the figures increase very slowly with the years. The schedule of payments in the revised Social Security Act is “loaded” to favor those who are not elderly. Some persons who are now young and or making good salaries would have received more under the original Security Act as retirement incomes. If they have wives, however, they will get more than before. And they now have the insurance protection. :

List Eligibility Rules

Many persons will change jobs a number of times before they reach 65, or die. Some will work part of the time in covered employment, and part in employment not subject to the retirement income deductions. | They will, however, be eligible for pensions or death benefits if they have worked in covered AY at least half of the calendar quarters between Jan. 1, 1937, and the time of death or retirement. Or,| if they have worked 10 years in| covered employment, they will be eligible no matter what they do after that. Or, if they have worked at least six out of the last 12 quarters before retirement cr death, they will be regarded as “currently insured” and get most of the benefits provided under the Act.

_ Explains Base for Benefits

This provision would aid a person who had been unemployed, or work-1 ing in an occupation not included in the Social Security system, and just came under the provision of the Act a few years before his retirement or death. Such persons won't get as much money ‘as though they had worked all the time in covered occupations, because the average wages on whi B their benefits will be based will estimated by dividing the number of months since the beginning of 1937 into the amount they earned while in covered employment only. | In the case 6f young workers, only the months after age 22 will counted if they have earned less than $50 a quarter before that. Nothing has been said so far in these articles. about unemployment compensation, although it is part of the Social Security plan. The reason is that it was not changed very

10 20 30 40

Pension Insurance $52.50 $73.50 . $55.00 $77.00 $60.00 $84.00

$65.00 $85.00*

10 20 30

into effect Jan. 1. ‘Nearly everyone knows, by this time, that a covered worker who loses his job can get small checks for a maximum of 13 weeks. The

unemployment _compensation.

NEXT: The effec effects of the new Security plan.

239 W. WASHINGTON eT, Established 38 Years

Opposite Statehouse L1-2749

STIL X34

ne Lze 2

goth

IGE SKATING

Coliseum Fairgrounds

TONIGHT, 8 P. M. TOMORROW, 2 P. M.

Admission 40¢-

ret os 7g id ng AeA YN

Rental Skates Available

contract, which would expire ‘1945.

employer pays the entire cost of

| consTANCE

with Mary Pickford, the late Doug-

las Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplain,

and others. Mr. Goldwyn recently announced he was abrogating his agreement because, he said, he was doing most of United Artists’ money-making, and was not receiving a proportionate share of the profits. United Artists threatened to go to court to hold Mr. Goldwyn to his in United Artists also warned other distributing companies not to make releasing agreements with Mr. Goldwyn unless they were willing to face legal action. Warner Bros. ap-

parently was willing to face the t

hreat. Officials of United Artists had made no further comment since the Warner Bros. action. ————a

Heifetz Here For Concerts

S. R. O. Sign Put Up for Saturday Night.

The Indianapolis Symphony Or-

chestra will start off the 1940 half

of its current season with Jascha

Heifetz’ appearance as soloist on Friday afternoon and Saturday eve-

ning. Seats will go on sale tomorrow for the season’s second popular Sunday afternoon concert at the Murat on Jan. 14. Standing room only is available for the Saturday night concert, the management reports, but there are still a few seats left for the Friday performance. Mr. Heifetz will be heard in the Beethoven Violin Concerto. Other listed items on the program which Fabien Sevitzky has prepared are the Overture to Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride,” the Little Symphony by Robert Sanders, dean of

the Indiana University Music School,

and Sibelius’ Second Symphony. Mr. Sanders’ symphony was co-winner of the New York PhilharmonicSymphony Society’s composition laward last season. Two soloists and a world premiere are among the attractions for the coming popular conoert. The new work is Frederick Converse’s Rhapsody for Clarinet, which will have Julio Mazzocca of the orchestra personnel as soloist. The other soloist will be Joseph Bloch, young Indianapolis pianist, who will take part in the performance of Charles Wakefield Cadman’s “Dark Dancers of the Mardi Gras.” Besides these two American compositions, the program will include the “Tannhaeuser” Overture of Wagner, two movements - of - the Franck D Minor Symphony, Zador’s Czardas Overture and the “Blue Danube” Waltzes of Johann Strauss.

Ei 5

Ea (10S

ENGLISH “4353 ames g;30

BARGAIN MATINEE AT 2:30

BENNETT

‘4m Noel Cownrd’s Funniest: Comedy

EASY VIRTUE

Paicens Eve., 85¢ to $2.73 Inel.

~ Mat., 550 to $1.65 —

ghost. They said: “Do you by any chance have a brother working at the Emerson?” Morris was on to them by this time. He explained his job with the theaters. ‘They were relieved to find they weren’t seeing double. Or triple. » 2 »

The cold hasn’t bothered Claude Allison’s fishing. The manager of the Strand stocked up with a half-tbzen fish for his tank at the theater. He just puts in a line and a bent pin when he feels like fishing. . . . Night before last the marquee at the Esquire said THE RAINS CAME and THE DAY THE BOOKIES WEPT, We're waiting for Claude Rains in FOUR MUDDERS. +» "The Great Waltz,” incidentally, is ing the place of “The Rains Came.” This picture, with Fernand Gravet, Luise Rainer and Meliza Korjus, had a short run in the neighborhoods. ‘Now some of the houses are bringing it back. Everyone wants to see it. It's a fine show. The mid-week schedule Jotlowst Doe! 4 OIrToOw.: il bad pe Bright INEMA — Tonight

: and tomorrow: Hoge Marie” and “Everything's on

DAISY—Tonight ~ jomortow: “They Shall Have usic’’ Everybody's obby.’

Tonight: ‘Roarin Twen~wAdventires of herlock Tomorrow through Saturday: Arms” and “Espionage

ESQUIRE— Tonight: “The Great Waltz" and “Day ig Bookies Wept.”” Tomorrow throu Saturday: ‘Babes in Arms” ‘and #8 chariie Chan at Treasure Island.” FOUNTAIN SA Sirens through Friday: ‘Here Stranger’ and “Mickey, the Kid.” G ANADA—Tonight: “Pack Up Your Troubles” ‘and “The Arizona Kid.” Tomorrow through Sunday: ‘At the Cire cus” and ‘Behind Prison Gates HAMILTON- Tonight: “The Rains d “The Roaring Twenties.” ough Saturday: ‘Angels Their Faces” wand ‘Espionage

PVING— Tonight: , “Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase” and ‘Clouds Over Eur ope. ** Tom ITOW. through Saturday: yooiden n Boy” ana “Angels Wash Their aC MEGCA— Tonight and tomorrow: ‘$1000 3 Re id and “The Phantom rik ORIENTAL Tonight: cows, ver Bro and a, thro day: venta oot Sherlock olmes’’ and , ‘Nan ncy Drew and the Hidden Staircas T — Toi night: “Star Midnight” and selected. shorts. Tomorrow and : Fahey Shall Have Music’’ and “Mu the Blackhawk. R_Tonight, and tomoriow: "Vi vacious Rad 1 RE Xo night: “Dancing oo -Ed.”” g! Saturday: “They ‘Have Music” “Coast Gua: ra. RITZ—Tonight: “Roaring Twenties” and ‘Pack Up Your Troubles.” Tomor-

HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS

E ties”

AEE Fy \E}8 FELL BRESCART CHC CHANDLER RUSSELL HICKS « GEORGE REED PLUS . “TWO THOROUGHBREDS"

JIMMY LYDON JOAN BRODEL

INDIANAPOLIS

"ORCHESTRA FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

Concerts ‘at Murat

Soloist

JASCHA MEIFETZ

Violinist ‘FRIDAY, JAN. 5, AT 2:45 (Good Seats From $1 to $3) Saturday, Jan. 6, at 8:30

(Standing Room Only)

tak-

the Tiohawe a = f Foidden Bower.” To-

a Tro night: “Th Und Pup” and “Indianapolis Shea edway.’ morrow through ary rday: ‘© ‘Street Missing Men’’ and “Color ado Sunset.” HE ght: “In Name

Ss Ton Only’ and “Cat iy eo y morrow ro BED ngs of oar

Arms, and 0) SPEEDWAY—Tonight and tomorrow: *T; They Shall Have Bay sic” and “Torchy Plays, With Dynamite

— Tonight tomorrow:

: TA and Nohicken Wagon Family” and “Hawaiian S

ight: “Drums Along ag pack Up Sow. Tro) es. mo i Sund “Ab the Circus’ yr Veeirsy STRATFORD—Tonight nd. Si TOW: “Indiona olis Speedway” and “Chicken

Wagon am TACOMA—Tonight: “A Woman Is the Villa.” Tomorrow

: , ‘Babes in Arms”

candal TALBOT TL Tonight, and tomorrow: Zreiything’s on Ice” and ‘Coast

Gu UPTOWN-—-Tonight: “Drums Along the Mohawk’ and “Pack Up Your Troubles.” Tomorrow throu h Saturday: ‘Roarin Twenties’ and Heaven Wi h a Barbe nce.’

Wire Fen Vv E — onighits “Honéymoon zit Bali” and En eth and Essex. To= morrow through Saturday: oRulers of the Se»” and “Kid Night ZARING — Tonight ihrough Friday aollywoed Cavalcade’ and Espionage

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO “Four Wives,» with Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane, Gele Pa % Siaude Rains, 2k 11:19, 1:17, 3:

5:33, 7:41 and 9 ID “Gulliver's Travels,” feature-length, jechnioalor cartoon, at 11:40, 1:45, 3:50, -5:55, 8:05 and 10:10. :

ENGLISH’S “Easy Virtue,” Constance Bennett is starred in this revival of the popular Noel Coward comedy. Engageh Wednesday, ‘with curt 8:30; Wednesday matinee,

. INDIANA “Swanee River,” with Don Ameche, | A Jolson, Andrea Leeds, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. “Two Thoroughbreds,” with ‘Jimmy Lydon, at 12: ue 3:38, 6:28 and 9:18. " LOEW'S with Nelso! Eddy Vo Ruggles, at

‘B by,” with . 5, Lake, at

oalalaika.

Massey 12135, 3:40. 6:30 a langle rings | uw enny Singleton, Ar Rus 11; 107 2:25, 5:35 and 8:4 LYRIC

“Laugh Factory.” oe Joe Cook, other vaudeville, “on. stage at 1, 3:49,

6:45 an isco Kid and the Lady,” ie Wi ave 15609, 5A,

Box Offios—RI ley 9597

he All

2 LAST DAYS!

CESAR ROMERO MARJORIE WEAVER

YMPHO Ny ERT

' Bob Ho

BLL

BIC FREE PARKING LOT

Colbert—Fonda—In poker “DRUMS S ALON JHE MOHAWK" “PACK UP YOUR TRO

A ORIENTAL

“CL } Ss Kane Ri

*ST.CLAIR 15 Colbert—Fonda_in TR wi

PN Mooi A UPTOWN

udette Colbert-—! ole ontill ONG THE MOHA rASEhen

“PACK UP foun

(ARITZ 15

id «PACK UF YO

[CO 00] ETMOON IN

James €

Quincy Howe, chairman of the Council on. Freedom From Censorship, charged, meanwhile, that the Legion of Decency was attempting to censor the Hellywood output.

~AND A GAY COMEDY

“BLONDIE

BRINGS UP BABY.

GAY ROMANCE

and thrills, rival “Thin Man”! The screen’s most hand-

~ someromanticrogue

— lifting debutantes -

hearts and jewels!

DAVID

co-starring

OLIVIA

NIVEN - de HAVILLAND

sm PLUS ——

MUSIC IN MY HEART TONY MARTIN

Andre Kostelanetz and Orchestra

“NE / GHBORHOOD:

— oom

“HERE 1 AM, A The Jones kami “TOO . BUSY

ORK”

«6 20" Ss’ Fy on Rey Sicbioe a Bolintss SHERIDAN: Carole Ro cL T nN CANARY

OLLI THT Ginger Roger ers CABIESNAVLE MBX Xe

2102 W. Tenth Jane oithen rill

AG Johnny Downs Hix ATTA AIIAN N'NianTs” “Joel ay Cit, oel McCrea’

Speedway Crea,

“THE ALL HAVES Music: _“TORCE IY. PLAY YS WITH DYNAMITE”

NORTH SIDE CINEMA {52 Mot Daily

Adults, 15¢—Children, 10c Before 6

Irene Dare “EVERYTHING'S ON ICE” Nelson Eddy “ROSE MARIE”

T ALB oT1T Talbott at 22d

Irene Dare “EVERYT

Karnes Randelph Soot}. NGoAST

The State

“CHICKEN

733 N. Noble

The Mecca Joe 8 Brown

: A TOU HDO Susan. Iate eran 'OM_8 IKES” £ 15¢

IRVING

| “Nancy, Drew 4 and The Fron Alre

—Wm. Powell=G : “STAR OF MIDNIGHT” 2—Leon Errel “IN WRONG ROON" S ~ Novelty—''American Royal

RCL TY

EN MAN. Xs

DISHES—To the RR WEST SIDE

oh ot

wIwo 8 en

Gloria ean ©

UARD” Pat

“INDIANAPOLIS SPEED —_ “CHICKEN WAGON N PAMIL) "

ZARING JG omiralat) at Fall "Gri. Crk.

Faye “HOLLYWOO A Agi Joel McCrea SANE AGENT”

oe rations = Seats—In the New

ESQUIRE

LAST SIMES ES, TONIGHT

“THE GREAT Wii1z"

Penner “Day the B

SOUTH SIDE

s ON IC , Stratford °F:

Doors

EIT ker feo Be

“Rie rd Sleene—Richan Noh

x, Ba abot “MICKEY. Ei

FTC or * 15¢

Jane WithersoBitz Br. “PACK UP QUBLE " Roy Rogers 2 ZON

er B0Y _Bogers "ARIZONA EW 1108 > en—Ann da;

‘Gon a . "Gloria rd