Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1940 — Page 12
ILL BE DEVINE COMEDY
The Lyric’s headliners for the week beginning Friday should be . recognized readily as Andy Devine and Bobby Jordan (left to right ‘above) and Jack Searl and Billy Halop (below, left to right). telling what the granite-voiced movie comedian will do when confronted by three “Dead End Kids” on the same bill..
‘interesting.
It’s hard But it ought ta be
‘NEIGHBORHOODS 5 HARRY ORRAOH
¢ Sale of Movie Tickets to Aid Boystown Drive for Supplies.
MOVIES
front. Reverses, financial and artistic have been ignored. “Whoppers” have been spoken blandly through the hat—such
Lindsay’s rhinestone shoe-buckles which really were miniature flashlights | with the batteries concealed in the heel (for lighting the actress’ way into dark rooms).
Warners comes as a sort of shock. The release states that complete elimination of the B picture has been ordered. And it’s shocking in that this is the first time that a studio ever referred to the Class B opus as such. Even the euphemistic term of “low budget” hasn't been breathed above a whisper. To the nation’s press and its theater managers the movie makers shout superlatives for every picture until theyre hoarse. Scarcely any modest film is: so mine-run that its producers, in their press books, do not urge the exhibitor to extend himself to the limit on exploitation. Floats, radio plugs, “smash” lobby displays, cos= tume “gags,” and so on, are enthusiastically suggested. If followed, your neighborhood theater would resemble a Billy Rose extravaganza most of the time.
#8 x = BUT NOW COMES the frank and refreshing confession from
indicates that all the geese
. haven’t been swans:
“We shill devote our production efforts exclusively to the finest
If any time during the week of Jan. 27, a boy between the ages of 6 and 21 knocks on your .door ask him in. He'll probably want to -sell a ticket to one of five neighborhood theaters. The proceeds will go to buying training equipment for the eight The drive, known as Boystown Theater Week, is sponsored by Indiana Boystown.,
Indianapolis Boystown units.
Tickets sold during the week will be good at the Fountain Square, Granada, Vogue, Strand and Zaring Theaters, any time.
Equipment to be purchased, according to Ben Scalf, Boystown directof, includes balls, bats, box~ ing equipment, wood:raft materials, modelling clay and weaving straw. . The balance, after purchases, will be used to start a building’ fund for portable structures to house the Indianapolis units, J Earl © Cunningham, Fountain Square manager, has been named chairman of the theater committee, in charge of publicity and -arrangements for ticket sales. He estimates that more than 100,-
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Permanent Waves NY / ZZ
Complete With Haircut
SHAMPOO PUSH-UP SET
Worth many times this price.
ARTISTIC FINGER WAVE
125¢ Extra
No extra charge for Children or Long Hair
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY—NO WAITING
Service Starts at 8 A’ M.
GUAR ANTEED SERVICE
R YAL
UTY ACAD. _ Roosevelt Bldg. N.E
CORRECT
, Illinois & Wash. Sts.
IRINAITTI |
NOW MY EYES DON'T BOTHER ME AT ALL SINCE I'M WEARING GLASSES!
rrec tyled Glasses Cocds uy sree add
hree your lp eorrect and
Dr. C. A. Manker ...
ste 0 lometrist Eek ‘Off oes
YY Yi JEWELRY CO
{1 Tomorrow through Saturday.
000 tickets will be sold at 25 cents each. :
BELMONT—Tonight and tomorrow: “Call a Messenger” and “Blind Alley.” - CINE — Tonight and tomorrow: “Elizabeth and Essex’ and “Chicken Wagon Family.
DAISY—Tonight and tomorrow: *Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” and “What a Life
EMERSON Tonight; “Elizabeth and Essex” and ‘Little Acci dent.” row through Saturda ‘‘Here Stranger” and “The Real Glory.”
ESQUIRE—Tonight: “Cat and the Canary” and “What a Life.” Tomorrow through - -Saturday: ‘Roaring Twenties” and “On. Your Toes
FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Friday: “Roving Tumblew eeds’’ ‘“These High Gray Walls. GRANADA—Tonight: | “Elizabeth and Essex’ and “The Phantom Birikes, * Tomorrow through Sunday: End Kids on Dress Parade” and DRilers of the Sea.” IRVING—Tonight: ¢ Ye pers” -and ‘U-Boa Tomorrow through Saturday: “Dead End Kids on Dress Parade’ and “Too Busy to Work.” MECCA—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Hero for a Day” and “Waterfront.” . ORIENTAL—Tonight: “Elizabeth and Essex” and Hidden Power,” Tomorrow Yieugn Saturday: ‘Here I Am a Stranger’ “Pride of the Blue Grass.” ’ PARAMOUNT Toni ht: ‘The UnderPup” and selected short subjects. Tomorrow and Friday: “Nurse Edith Cavell” and “The Witness Vanishes. PARKER — Tonight and tomorrow: -*“Three Blind Mice” and ‘Death of a Champion.” “What
ttle Pep-
REX—Tonight and tomorrow: a Life” and “On Your Toes.
RITZ — Tonight: "Bspionage Agent’ and ‘Heaven ith a Wire Fence.” Tomorrow ‘through Sunday: ‘Another Thin Man’ and These High Gray Walls.”
RIVOLI—Tonight: “Drums Along the Mohawk” and Our Neighbors, the Carters.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Dead End Kids on: Dress Parade” and “Main Street Lawyer.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight: “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” and Mutiny on the Bounty.” Tomorrow through Sunday: Alnoth er Thin Man” and “Bad Little ge!
SAN DERS — Tonight: “On Borrowed ,Tim and “Waterfront. > Tomorrow throug BOUIdAY Ce. “Girl From Rio” and
Pals of the SHERIDAN— Tonight: “The Twenties”” and “Here I Am ga
Roadn Strange “Eliza ath aad, Essex” and “Chicken Wagon Fame y SPEEDWAY-—Toni ht, and tomorrow: “The men’’ and ‘Mutiny on the Blackhawk.”
STATE — Tonight and Yooan o of a Champion”
STRAND—Tonight: “These Ish ON Gmy Walls” and “Too Busy to Wor morrow through Sunday: ‘‘Another Thy Man” and “Dead End Kids on Dress Pg. rade STRATFORD—Tonight “The Women’ and ** TACOMA — Tonight “What a Life” Crass. id
tomorrow: and ‘Night
and Wnonow: eroes”in Blu
and ovr rrow: and “Pride of the Blue
ALBOTT—Tonight end tomorrow: ert Man They ould Not Hang’ and “My Wife's Relatives.”
UPTOWN—Tonight: “At the Circus” and “Elizabeth and Essex.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Espionage Agsnt” and ; Nancy Drew and the Hidden Stair-
“VOGUE_Tonigh: Tu Smith Goes to Washington’ and “Here I Am a Stranger.” Tomorrow throu h Saturday: t the Circus’’ and “On Your Toes.”
I Ga
and most significant subjects available,” says Mr. Warner. “That we can realize this policy 100 per cent has been definitely proven by.our A production record of past years, We shall produce pictures deserving only preferred playing: time in the best theaters of the world.” The Warners’ A production record does give weight to the Lxecutive’s statement. For instance, the studio gave us “Dark Victory,” “Juarez” and “We Are Not Alone” in 1939. But elsewhere Mr. Warner implies that his-firm wasn’t always looking for “fine” and “significant” subjects.
The difference between A and B-
is one of expenditure. Yet n Kanin, at RKO, directed two memorable films in the last two years on shoestring budgets, “A. Man to Remember” in 1938, and “The Great Man Votes” last year. In doing so Mr. Kanin indicated that careful direction, interesting story and capable acting could be achieved without a six-figure production bill. And I think the majority of movie patrons would as soon have a believable, sincere and unpretentious job of cinema story telling as a stereotyped spectacle. At least, confession from the
pi
Warner lot may be good for a lot
of executive souls. And perhaps it means that there will be a bit
more ‘of the old college try along:
the assembly line. Or are we expecting too much? 8 8 =n ; JAMES ROOSEVELT WINGED a couple of birds with one. toss in
a letter sent the other day to this desk and, I modestly suspect, all
the other movie desks throughout
the land. Mr. Roosevelt not only extended New Year’s greetings but also took time to “correct a number of erroneous and unauthorized
reports” concerning his activities
as head of Giobe Productions, Inc. Mr. Roosevelt wrote, among other things, that “if has been said that there will be four Globe Productions made before next fall, This is not true. We will make two pictures this year and when it is possible to discuss our plans with authority I want you to Pale it will be a pleasure to tell you immediately. It has also been printed that I will absent myself from Hollywood during the summer to as-
sist in my father’s campaign for
re-election. = This is equally untrue. In the first place my father has not told me of his plans nor asked my assistance; secondly, my present job is to make hd pictures and that I intend to do, knowing full well how much per-
. Sonal concentration is required of
the sponsor of a successful pice ture.” So now we don’t know anything about a ‘third term OR Globe Productions, Inc. Well, anyway, thanks fer the letter, Mr. Roosevelt. And a Happy New Year of personal con-
centration to you.
stories ds the one about Margaret
So a recent communique from:
a major studio. In fact, the state"ment by Jack L. Warner, vice president in charge of production, |
og ¥ 4 Foe J
‘By JAMES THRASHER
Warners Drops Bombshell; | No More Class B Pictures!|
~
+ SOMETIMES IT SEEMS as if European propaganda bureaus | might be staffed with Hollywood press agents. At least the much discussed censorship technique has been practiced by the film studios ever since the flickers became big business. . For years only the most favorable and flattering news has issued from the Maginot-Siegfried-Mannerheim defenses of the publicity
Benny Tops Radio Poll
Info Please! 2d; Templeton Is New Star.
Each year the New York WorldTelegram Radio Poll lists the nation’s radio editors’ choices for outstanding programs. This year Jack Benny's program again took top honors for any class.
seventh consecutive.year, Information Please! was the winner for quiz and contest programs. Surprisingly Info Please! ranked second to Benny in the “all-classes” event. : Fred Waring Winner * Radio Theater was away out in front in the dramatic presentations. The leaders in this field were thoughtfully - conceived, differing strongly from the first dramas, when it was thought necessary to pile on the blood 'n thunder. . Fred Waring’s orchestra was winner in the quarter-hour program, getting more than twice as many votes as Walter Winchell, Waring’s nearest rival. Let's Pretend scored over more rambunctious children’s programs like Lone Ranger and Little Orphan Annie, who ished second and third in that category.
Bing Crosby Tops
Lawrence Tibbett and Mr. Toscanini
WIRE; Sunday, Jack Benny:
‘worth of partially paid life insur-
ZARING — Tonight through Prida “Pirst Love” and “Kid Nightingale.” ———————————tr ce e—
FAMOUS PAIR
Edmund Goulding, the Warner Bros. director, and Charlie Chaplin once appeared on the same vaudeville bill in England.
- CO-STARRING TEAM
ay:
Garson in “Susan and God.”
GLASSES §
Fredric March co-stars with Gree
« 2 EP
‘WHEN DOES IT START?
| APOLLO
“Swanee River.” with Don Ameche, Al Jolson. Sagres Leeds, at 11:40, 1:46, 3:52. 5:88. 8:04 and 10:10.
CIRCLE ane Withers, other vaudeville. on sta e at 1:06, 3:35. 6:50 and 9:25
: ything with iy Henie, Happens ert Cummings, = forssn at
2:10, 5:08. 7: INDIANA ‘““The Hunchback of Notre D with Charles Le adi, edie , 8 2:00, 4:43. 7:15 and 0:48. oo! LOEW'S 5 “Raffles.” with David Niven Olivia de hae at 11:15, 1:58. «:40, a
7:2¢ Heart,” with Ton Martin, Rita + Bano, at 12°40, 3:25, 6:06 and 8
LYRI Charles Butterwor: +4 Donald Novis, other vaudeville, 3 tage at 12:58,
3:47, 6: us aq n Bari,
“led, nal Woohn on screen ha 11:40, :20, 5:18, 8:07 and 10:26.
1/in a three-car collision in which
sy Hg
29 on the
Poni = Light ne
WALTZ TONIGHT
e Music of Harold * “Obie” Cork and his New Orchestra
Dancing Wed., Fri., Saf., Sun. Battle of Swing Friday, Jan. (2th Harold Gork’s New Orch.
Harold Gork’s Old Oreh.
The year’s outstanding new star was Alec Templeto , the blind pianist who came here several years, ago with Jack Hylton, the English orchestra leader, and only caught on last year. The best man singer, according to the poll, again was Bing Crosby, his seventh consecutive win. He lost oniy to Morton Downey the first two years of the poll. Kenny Baker took second this year, His successor ‘with Jack Benny, Dennis Day, took fifth. - Frances Langford beat out Kate Smith in the ladies’ division by a three-vote margin, Connie Boswell was third, with Bonnie Baker ninth, trailing Judy Garland in seventh. Nelson Eddy and Arturo Toscanini again led the serious music poll. Mr. Eddy had a comfortable margin over
was away ahead of John Barbirolli, his nearest rival.
Lowell Thomas First
Bill Stern, the lad with the binouculars, mike and voice, was hard pressed to win over Ted Husing. Red Barber was in third place, remarkable for the fact that except for the World. Series and a few football games he broadcast only locally in New York City. # Raymond Gram Swing was the new name in radio commentation, third to Lowell Thomas’ first and H. V. Kaltenborn’s second. The poll winners’ time table: Wednesday. Frances Langford, 8 p. m,, CBS-WFBM; Thursday, Bing Crosby, 9 p. m.,, NBC-WIRE; Friday, Guy Lombardo, 9 p. m., NBC6 n. m., NBC-WIRE, Bill Stern; 8:45 P. M.,, WJZ; Manday, Radio Theater, 8 p. m., CBS-WFBM, Alec Templeton, 8:30, NBC-WIRE, and Tuesday, Information Please, 7:30 p. m., NBC-WLS. Lowell Thomas is heard Monday: through Friday at 5:45 P. M., WJZ, and Fred Waring is heard the same days at 6 p. m., NBC-WIRE.
Holt’s Divorce Is Ruled Invalid
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10 (U. P.).—Judge Thomas Gould yesterday held that the Mexican “mail order” divorce obtained by Margaret Wood Holt from Jack Holt was invalid. Mr. Holt was awarded $100,000
ance deeded to Mrs. Holt under a property settlement made at “the time of their separation and to become effective when she obtained a divorce.
Mrs. Holt did not appear to con-
test the action. Now that they are man and wife again, neither would comment on the possibility of a reconciliation or a legal divorce. “We're still friends, though, Mr, Holt said.
WIG MAKER SUES, SUED IN CRASH
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10 (U. P.).— Pauline Eells, who makes wigs well
enough to convince the movie-going|
public that all leading men have hair, was obliged today to convince a Superior Court jury that movie director Irving Kumin was at fault
Miss Eells claims she was injured. The wig artist asked $10,458 damages of Mr. Kumin, who filed a counter complaint denying the charges and asking $11,600 damages of Miss Eells and Mrs. Louise Porter, driver of one of the other machines.
HURRY! ' LAST 2 DAYS!
He led the comedian group for the]
women of Chevrolet,” are are h “the. ‘assistant zone managers.
The. Indiana Ballroom went Continental last night as the Indianapolis zone Chevrolet dealers . and their wives celebrated their second annual Night in Paris Dance. | : - Carved ice figures and coloredice automobiles decorated the banquet and dancing hall. Flags of all nations fianked the walls and flowers were profuse. The |occasion was an informal dinner dance that commenced at 6 p. m. About 150 dealers and Chevrolet organization men and their wives attended. The |evening was dedicated by N. A. Stuart, zone manager, to “the women of Chevrolet for the part they play toward the success of our everyday business.” Each wife or sweetheart was given a
corsage.
STATE LAWYERS MEET SATURDAY
Plan to Invite National 1941 Convention to Indianapolis.
An invitation to the American Bar Association to hold its 1841 convention in Indianapolis is ta be drafted—by the Indiana State Bar
Association at its annual meeting at the Claypool Hotel Saturday. If the ‘invitation is accepted, it will be the first time the national association has met in Indiana. Charles S. Beardsley, San Francisco, president of the American Bar Association, is to be the principal speaker at the banquet Saturday night. Saturday's meeting will be preceded by a legal institute on wills and trusts Friday. The institute is to be conducted by Prof. W. Barton Leach of the Harvard University Law School. Arrangements are in charge of Clarence F. Merrell, retiring president of the Indianapolis Bar Association. Judge Curtis @&. Shake “of the Indiana Supreme Court is to be the principal speaker at Saturday morning’s session. Addresses of welcome are to be given by Samuel Dowden and Davis Harrison of Indianapolis. The response is to be by Samuel D. Jackson, Ft. Wayne. Prof. Leach also will speak at the annual banquet Saturday night.
M’DUFFEE’S DEATH DECLARED SUICIDE
HANOVER, N. H,, Jan. 10 (U. P)). —Authorities announced today that Franklin McDuffee, 41, internationally known poet and professor of English at Dartmouth College, was a suicide. Prof. McDuffee was found dead in his car in his garage Monday night. News of his death was withheld until last night when it was announced by college officials. Medical referee Ralph E. ‘Miller put his death to “suicide by monoxide poisoning.” Friends of the
poet said ‘he had been suffering for |:
weeks from melancholy.
He was one of the American poets|-
recognized in the standard anthology, 6 Verse,” and gained recognition with his epic poem, “Michaelangelo,” while a student at Oxford. He was also author of “Dartmouth Undying,” a college song widely known,
SEIZE SLOT MACHINES Police last night confiscated three slot machines at a.place in the 100 block ‘E. Maryland St. were made.
LAST 2 DAYS! IN TECHNICOLOR
e Oxford Book of English
No arrests|
Marx Bros., “AT THE CIRCUS" “LIVES OF ELIZABETH & ESSEX”
6:30 P. M.
ATA ERA,
At the speaker's table were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, O. H. Ernberg, zone organization ‘manager, and Mrs. Ernberg; R. J. Brown, zone manager in charge of new cars, and- Mrs. Brown; E..M. Trago, manager of the G. M. A. C. local branch, and Mrs. Trago; D. M. Klausmeyer, local Chevrolet body plant manager, and Mrs. Klausmeyer; F. J. Wurster, zone territory supervisor, and Mrs. Wurster; A. F. Hock, zone assistant manager in charge of used cars, and Mrs. Hock, and M. W. Hoffmeister, General Exchange Insurance Corp. local manager.
Other guests included Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lindesmith; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rupprecht. ‘Among those responsible for the
LU Studies Air Training
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 10 (U. P.).—Indiana University psychologists have received a grant from the Federal Civil Aeronautic Authority for a study of the mental processes involved in learning to fly an airplane. : Dr. W. N. Kellogg, professor of psychology and a World War Army pilot, will conduct the study. “The purpose of the study will be to determine just how a person without training learns to fly,” Dr. Kellogg explained. “Having a record of the {raining steps which accentuate and which impede the student, it will be possible to work out a training course which enables the turning out of competent pilots in the shortest possible time.” The study will be made in conjunction with the CAA Flying School at the University.
LAWYER BOUND OVER ON FRAUD = CHARGE
Walter Wetsel, 48-year-old Indianapolis attorney, waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the Grand Jury in Municipal Court by Judge Charles J. Kara-
bell on a charge of embezzlement. A charge of false pretense against Wetsel was continued until Jan. 31. Bond on the embezzlement charge was set at $2500 and that on false pretense at $1500.
an insurance scheme in the city during the past year, whereby money was obtained from widows after they were told their husbands were entitled to insurance benefits.
HURRY! HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS
WITHERS
iN PERSON I STAR
RAY Cg ROBT. CUMMINGS
25¢ to #
EE Last NLL 1 19% DAYS EAGLE
Lovable Comedian * JUDY STARR * EDDIEKANE
ALLELE
| Sensational ICL: gs
Times ‘Photo.
With 'N. A. Stuart, Indianapolis. Chevrolet zone manager who dedicated the 1 zone party last night “to (left to right) Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. R. J. Brown and Mrs. A. F. Hock, wives
«
event were the board of directors of the Planning Association, Inc., the dealers’ social and recreational body. E. J. Voelker, chairman of the board of directors of Superior Chevrolet, Inc. is | association president. W. E. Kuhn, president’ _of North Side Chevrolet, Inc., and East Side Chevrolet, Inc., is secretary and treasurer. Other association members attending were Mrs. Kuhn, George Dorner of Frankfort, Ind., and his sister, Mrs. Teena Broden; M1: and Mrs. J. S. Christian of Rushville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Dailey Powell of Columbus, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Steele of Greencastle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bueter of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Munson of Marion, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hare of Noblesville, : Ind, and Mr.’and Mrs. G. H, Fro-
derman of Terre Haute, Ind.
HOLD THREE YOUTHS
SEYMOUR, Ind. Jan. 10 (U. P.). —Police today held three Seymour youths as suspects in the ether robbery of George Hanner, 21, Monday, while he slept in his room. Hannér was robbed of $11 when some one poured ether on his face and kept him asleep. Held were Ivan Bedel, 17, Milton Durham, 21, and Meredith Durham, Police said confessions had been made by Bedel and Milton Durham.
Wetsel is alleged to have operated |
DANCE FRL, SAT., SUN,
CARL LORCH
And His Orchestra Now Broadcasting CBS Network
LADIES 40c
IN ETHER ROBBERY
te DR. R. N. HARGER
‘WILL ADDRESS BUTLER GROUP
I. U. Professor Is First on Program of Chemical ‘Society Unit.
Dr. R. N. Harger of the Indiana University Medical Center, will ade dress the first. meeting of the newly formed Butler University student chapter of the American Chemical Society at 8 p. m. Monday. Dr Harger’s topic will be “Chem-= ical -Detection of Intoxication.” The meeting will be held in the chemistry lecture room of the Arthur B, Jordan Memorial Hall. The new chemical society is composed of. 15 student members and its main objective is to acquaint the chemistry student with experts in the - field, Dr. Guy H. Shadinger, head of the chemistry department, said. Club members are Frank Pisk, president; Robert M. Calland, vice president; Joan Silberman, secre= tary; Wayne Dunlop, treasurer; Marlyn Brock, publicity chairman; James Wells, membership chairman; Robert Axum, William Davis, Eleanor Cook, David Young, Robe ert Kammer, Russell Rauch, Core nellia O'Connor, William Bruenger and William B. Reid.
A course on “The Letters of Paul” will be taught by Prof. william J, Moore at the second semester eves ning division of Butler University. The course will be an introduce tion to each of the Pauline epistles, The class will meet at 7 p. m, each Monday.
NOW eo 250 TILL 6
MUSIC 2% Zod
TONY MARTIN
GONE WITH THE WIND
STARTS JAN. 26 AT LOEW'S
BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW For MIGHT Shows & Sumdey Motion ($1.10 cl. Tox) Woelday als. Contioons NOT RESERVED (15 loc. Tax
. This production will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prices — at least until 1941
(V.114y:
LEER 30 AAAS
WALTER TL RITA JOHNSON
~~ EAST SIDE
35 4 n £2 5 6 15¢
enry Fonda—Claudette Colbert
| “DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"
’ Fay Bainter—Frank Craven “OUR NEIGHBORS. THE CARTERS”
Elon toe ‘s 15¢
% avis ABETH & ESSEX” Baby Sandy “LITTLE ACCIDENT”
6116 E. Was SH RIDAN Formerly The Seiden “RO G 20's” James HERE TAM WN A STRANGER I. 2930 E. 10th Seats 1e
re oung “3 BLIND MICE Also “DEATH OF A CHAMPI
The Mecca "Diet Fo n
“HERO FOR A D. : Marie Wilson “WATERFRONI”
“FIVE LIT
PEPPERS” Thrilling “
-BOAT 29”
@ ON the SCREEN) Ww
SITY OF 4 cuaNcE
YN BAR C AUBREY SMIT
De LY RICE ALL IN PERSON * ANDY
"DEVINE
pus DEAD END KIDS
Gloria. Jean—Na
“THE UNDER-PUP” 2—Novelty “GOING PLACES”
oss & Dunn—*You’re Next to
sing’ 2442
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: “WHAT A LIFE” Jacke COV INE BLUE GRASS”
WEST SIDE
RELM ONT Belmont
“ALL A MESS! Chon: Morris “Bl
ot ane wach. | JI
SENGER’ PD ALLEY"
INEW DAISY
NEW DAISY "E iEir |
ZARING
2702 W. Tenth
The State | Lynn Overman
usan Paley “DEATH OF A CHA ____ Chas. Ruggles “Nici WORK”
peedway City Speedway Richard” ari Arlen n “MUTINY y, THE B BLACKHAWE . Joan Crawford “THE WOMEN”
NORTH SIDE CINEMA '§%& Mai pairs Adults, 15¢—Children, 10c Before 6
Bette avis Errol Flynn TH & ESSEX”
ELIZ Sly “CHICIEN KEN WAGON FAMILY” p= Talbott _ TALBOTT Boris did Lorna Gra “MAN THEY COULD NOT NG" WIFE'S RELATIVES” Colle BE Stratford {lo 30S woMeas Crawford Dick Purcell HERR: IN BLUE” Central eal at at Fall Gik ST be tack _ John _ payne; “KID NIGHTINGALE” _ THE REX ¢ Nem pAnn “ANGELS WAS ______ “HONEYMOON oa, geet ; Luxurious | Seats—In the New .
Bob Hope—Paulette Goddara “CAT a Jackie aks “aide Tie
Show starts . Adults
wiisne Antsy Mary ee “THESE "HicH OR GREY Sika
| Show starts 6: | Adults till 8.
15¢.
Be.
Ty Tough Guys” | =
|