Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1940 — Page 12

HATCH MAY ASK BAN EXTENSION

Law to Halt Political Activity By Candidates in State Vates Hinted.

Times orion WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—If the states themselves do not act; it appears now that Congress may be asked to prohibit political activity by all State employees."

A hint to; this effect came in a|’

speech by Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M.), author of the Hatch Act of 1939 prohibiting Federal jobholders from being active in politics. Heretofore, the most far-reachigg 3 proposal made would apply the same no-politics ban to those State . workers paid partly with Federal funds. But Senator Hatch indicated he .was exploring the possibility of extending the ban to all State jobholders, no matter who pays them. Such legislation would clash with the decision of the Supreme Court in the Newberry case, but the Ww “Roosevelt Court” might not adhere to the Newberry precedent. Senator Newberry of Mich a1 was charged with excessive ca paign expenditures. The Supre ne Court held that Congress ha power to legislate concerning maries in the states. The new legislation being co ered, it is believed possible, might seek to govern all elections in hich members of Congress are chosen. 7” With Congresisonal elections occurring every two years, such a law probably would have a controlling effect on most important State elections.

BORAH FUNERAL TRAIN PAUSES AT CHICAGO

‘CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (U. P.). —The

rio

"in the station when the gray steel casket was placed in a hearse for transfer to a Chicago & Northwestern train to continue the journey westward at 11:35 a. m. A committee of 10 Middle West and mountain states Senators, including Sherman Minton of Indiana, accompanying the body, remained in three special cars while they were switched from the Baltimore & Ohio to the Northwestern tracks. The cortege will arrive in Boise at 7:30 a. m. Thursday and the body «will lie in state in the Idaho State Capitol until 2:30 p. m.

RULES GRACE MOORE MUST PAY $37,194

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.) — The Bureau of Internal Revenue today stipulated that Grace Moore, film operatic soprano, must pay an income tax deficiericy of $37,194 for 1935.

Miss Moore had protested the assessment, saying that during the period in question she had lived in France with her husband, Valentin Parera, a Spanish citizen. In France, the singer said, the law of com-

munity property prevails, and half|

her income belongs to her husband. The Board of Tax Appeals overruled her contention.

COMPLAINTS ABOUT CAPONE ARE ENDED

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 23 (U. _P.).—Residents of suburban Mount Washington have found Al Capone a quiet, unobtrusive neighbor, they said today. They have stopped complaining to authorities about the presence of the once notorious gang chieftain. About the only difference that Capone's advent to the community made was a police order barring automobiles from parking all night along the 5800 block on Pimlico Joan § where the Chpone cottage. is located

SEEK MISSING GIRLS

Police today sought two East Side girls who have been missing from their homes since Jan. 15. They are Dorothy Jane Schuster, ‘14, of 621 N. Euclid Ave, and Virginia Ann Irwin, 14, of 55 S. Gladstone Ave: Police said the: believed the girls were on their way to Louisville, Ky.

‘MOVIES

j .

By JAMES THRASHER

Circle Takes Over Loew's Films

To Make Way for 'Gone With Ete.

it would.

Jean Parker Gets Divorce

Goes to Palm Springs for Rest After Decree.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— Jean Parker, the auburn-haired screen actress, went to Palm Springs tonight to rest after Superior Judge Ben B. Lindsey granted her a default divorce from George E. MacDonald, New York newspaperman., “I'm going to find a little sunshine,” Miss Parker said as she left

"the courtroom. She testified her movie career and the newspaper work of her husband conflicted and charged him with mental cruelty. He did not contest the divorce and entered an out-of-court property settlement, * Judge Lindsey, who conducts a court for marriage problems, asked her if she might become reconciled with MacDonald. She said no. “He became morose and distressed and I became worried and it interfered with my work and health,” she testified. Miss Parker said that in their three years of married life, they actually were together only two years because of MacDonald's trips to the East.

% BAPTISTS MEET HERE AND GO T0 SEYMOUR

The team of national Baptist leaders which conducted a convocation of pastors and lay leaders here yesterday went to Seymour for a similar meeting today. Problems of men, women, youth, church management and church school leadership were discussed here. Dr. Fridell suggested that Baptist churches set up a “social security” plan for lay workers in the church similar to the retirement plans now in effect for pastors and missionaries. Members of the team were Dr. Elmer A. Fridell of Los Angeles, president of the Northern Baptist Convention; Dr. Walter E. Woodbury, convention director of evangelism; Miss Dorothy Stevens, missionary education board secretary; the Rev. Jesse T. Wilson of New York, American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society secretary; the Rev. Louis P. Jensen, Chicago religious education director, and the Rev. J. Melvin Prior, pastor of the Bridgeport, Conn. First Baptist Church.

CHANGE IN ‘PENSION MEANING 1S NOTED

The word “pension” is undergoing an ‘important change in meaning, according to the State Welfare Department’s interpretation of an American Institue of Public Opinion survey published recently in The Times. : The January issue of the department’s magazine says that “for almost four years, welfare workers have been insisting that old-age assistance is not a pension,” “They have tried to rout the word ‘pension’ from the welfare vocabulary but now they find that the meaning of the word has changed in the public mind. “Actually a pension is payment made for past performance. A war veteran receives a true pension because of his services to his country, no discrimination being made between a veteran on relief and a veteran with a million dollars. “The Gallup Poll reported that ‘77

| per cent believe in pensions for

needy people only.’ Actually a pension based on need is not a pension 2 all, according to dictionary definion. “However, words mean what most people think they mean and not what the dictionaries say,” the article concluded.

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LOEW'S MANAGEMENT, which has gone crazy with the wind these last few weeks, at least has one problem off its mind. That is the question of what to do with their regularly scheduled pictures in case “Gone ‘| with the Wind” ran more than one week—as if anyone doubted that

Now, with the assistance of the local M-G-M office, which also has

a large interest in the matter, arrangements have been made to move a brace of Metro features fo the Circle, beginning Friday. These are “The Earl of Chicago,” which stars Robert Montgomery, and “Congo Maisie,” with Ann Sothern playing Maisie in the Congo. “The Earl of Chicago” comes to town as a highly touted property. The Metro publicists are mentioning it in the same breath with “Night Must Fall’—that is, whenever they have a breath left over from “Gone With etc.” 8 » 2 ANYONE WHO remembers “Night Must Fall” will understand the studio’s interest. For this earlier picture emerged ‘without much fanfare in 1937, then went ahead to make some of the “10 best” lists, besides very nearly winning its star

an Academy Award. °° Eventually it became known that Mr. Montgomery had put his foot down and demanded the role, after patient years of being cast as Hollywood’s conception of the Playboy of the Western World. After this brief splurge into, the higher realms of art, Mr. Montgomery subsided into his usual run of assignments. Then Mr. Montgomery read Brock Williams ’novel, “The Earl of Chicago,” which Bobbs-Merrill had published the year he did “Night Must Fall.” Again the affable star's voice rang through the M-G-M corridors. He asked for the second meaty role of his career, and got it. +» Gene Fowler and Charles de Grandcourt were put to work on the scenario, and Lesser Samuels fashioned the final screen play. Then Mr. Montgomery went to work as the illiterate Chicago gangster who inherits an earldom and an

English estate. x x =

PERHAPS WHEN you bought your ticket for GWTW (everybody else calls it that, so I might as well) you didn't know you were going to look at some 300,009 separate photographs. The Better Vision Institute of New York figured it out, but it doesn’t intend that the knowledge discourage you. There are 16 photographs to each foot and 20,300 feet of film in the Margaret Mitchell epic. Each photograph remains on the screen about one-thirtieth of a second. Between each one there is an interval of darkness, approximately oneninetieth of a second. And by the time you have gone through this process 324,800 times, to be exact, you have three hours and 45 minutes of movie. “Motion pictures are not harmful to normal eyes,” says M. J. Julian, the institute's president. “If a person's eyes are sore or tired after seeing a film, the fault lies with the eyes and not with the movies.

o » 8

THE ' BETTER Vision Institute also has learned that the eyes hop half a mile in reading a novel. That computation is baged, I suppose, on the novel of ordinary length. Probably when you read GWTW, your eyes traveled about as far as a six-day bicycle racer. I hope that now the Better Vision Institute won't set about t6 multiply the number of copies of Miss Mitchell's novel which were read by the number of hops the country’s eyes took in absorbing her saga of Miss O'Hara of Tara. Probably the total would run into light years, and bring with it that astronomical feeling of the futility of human existence.

Hoosiers Seek Stokowski Trial

More than 100 young Indiana musicilans have made application for auditions for Leopold Stokowski’s All-American Youth Orchestra, Robert 8. Richey, State NYA Administrator, announced today. The 109-piece orchestra will he

taken on a tour of Central and South America by the conductor. Any qualified orchestral musician between the ages of 16 and 25 is eligible to compete. In ‘Indiana, combined facilities of the NYA and the Jordan Conservatory of Music are being used. Applications may be sent either to the NYA office, 415 Century Building, or the Conservatory office, 1204 N. Delaware St. Deadline for applications is Feb. 15. Preliminary auditions will be held at the Conservatory on March 1 and 2, with each applicant doing 10 minutes solo work and sight reading. Regional audition winners will be sent to New York in April for final competition. The tour will begin in June and continue until the end of August. It is designated as a musical good will tour, and is part of the Pan-Amer-ican Union's program for fostering

-| good relations among American nations.

EDISON SCHOOLBOOK

Lewis Miller, brother-in-law of Thomas A. Edison, presented Mickey Rooney with an original schoolbook used by the great inventor at the age Mickey is portraying him in “Young Tom Edison.”

Fragrant Pine Vapors Relieve Miseries of

CHILDREN'S COLDS

Made especially for children, Pine Balm brings the happy relief that mothers seek. Its wonderfully soothing pine vapors, with ten other vaporizing medicaments that

| many child doctors use, go direct

to the air ges with every breath. Smells delightful—its pine tree fragrance promotes restful sleep. Won't burn or blister the skin. Thousands of ‘grateful mothers know how dependable Pine Balm is. Try it yourself. Get some Pine Balm, in the pine cone Jar, from your druggist today.

- The Volatile Rub

16-year-old actresses may be cast opposite ~~ creaky-jointed = gents wearing toupees. True, when Powell and Carole Lombard were divorced in 1933, she attributed their troubles to difference in age. But Miss Lom-=-bard, now 30, can scarcely consider her present husband, Clark Gable, sophomoric at 39. The new Mrs. William Powell, Dianna ‘ Lewis, is 25, while her husband is 47. In the divorce action brought against him by his first wife in 1930, he was accused of having berated her for the immaturity of her mind. The fact that Miss Lewis was attracted fo Mickey Rooney when he was 18 may be interpreted only as a tribute to the intellectuality of the undersized boy-star. 8 2 8

LOTS OF Hollywoodsmen are marrying above their years. Bob Taylor, Nelson Eddy and Tyrone Power did, in 1939. . Barbara Stanwyck, now 32, first was married to Frank Fay, 10 years her senior. Now she’s happy with Taylor, who's 28. Mary Pickford, at 46, and Buddy Rogers, 35, are doing all right. They: were married in 1937 and their romance began two years before that. Clark Gables first two wives were older than he. Ria Langham was 11 years older. Charlie Chaplin had two unhappy experiences with muchyounger wives. His first, Mildred Harris, was 17, and in her divorce complaint she said that the comedian at home was “sullen and morose.” Lita Grey was only 16 when she married Chaplin in 1924. She bore him two sons, divorced him in three years. Today Chaplin is 50 and almost white-haired. Paulette Goddard, whom all Hollywood confidently believes is has legal wife, and who so introduces herself at private gatherings, is 28. D. W. Griffith, a pink-faced and active 60, has been happily married since 1936 to Evelyn Baldwin, who was somewhere in her 20s. Ruby Keeler and Al Jolson were considered a perfectly matched pair for 11 years, although she was 22 years younger than her husband and was his third wife. They recently were divorced on

grounds of cruelty. ® x 8»

WESTERN STAR William Boyd and Grace Bradley are pointed out as one of the happiest couples of the flicker colony, yet he is 41 and she, his third wife, is 26. Almost as envied a pair are Ronald Colman, who'll be 49 next month, and Benita Hume, 33. Joan Bennett, 29, and Gene Markey, 44, were divorced in 1937. Joan’s new husband, Producer Wanger, is 45. For a second mate, last year, Markey chose Hedy Lamarr, who is an even 20 years his junior. Director William Wyler, ‘37, is the former husband of 28-year-old Margaret Sullavan, But his second and present wife, and the mother of his first child, is 23-year-old Margaret Tallichet, Gary Cooper, 38, and Sandra Shaw, 24, also are a pair of happy parents. And then there’s John Barrymore, who never did anything conventional. He’s nearly 58. The true status of his marriage with Elaine Barrie, 23, who's his fourth wife, is almost as confusing as their romance in 1936.

FILMS WILL TAKE MUNI OFF STAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Because Paul Muni must report to Hollywood for film work on June 1, Maxwell Anderson's “Key Largo” will close its Broadway engagement on Feb. 24 and embark on tour.

Oct. 30, and after appearing in four other cities opened on Broadway late in November. 'It is considered among the top successes of its producers, the Playwrights’ Company. The tour will take the play to Philadelphia for a fortnight, then to Washington, Pittsburgh, Detroit and St. Louis for a week each, and to Chicago for three weeks. Stops will be made at Des Moines, Omaha and Kansas City before the t wo weeks’ stands in San Prancisco and Los mange, which will wjnd up the our, Mr. Muni hopes to return to the Playwrights’ fold next season in a play by either S. N. Behrman, Elmer Rice or Robert S. Sherwood.

TWO CAREERS

Margaret Sullavan and James

| 8tewart both began their stage ca-

reers with a summer theater organYation at West Falmouth. on Cape od.

CTE

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ag JUNE MEETS JANUARY—AGAINIComely ‘Hamlet’ Director

Prefers the Footlights

By GEORGE ROSS

The play opened in Indianapolis

John and Elaine Baviymaort + +» o their June and January romance isn't doing so well.

Ages in Hollywood Marriages Don't Count Any More Than They Do on Screen, Survey of May-December Matings Show.

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.—The recent marriage of William Powell. to a former girl friend of Mickey Rooney, and the subsequent nuptials of Joan Bennett and Walter Wanger suggest a survey of some other May-December matings in Hollywood to see how they've worked out. With all the oddly-assorted examples, the only fair conclusion is that ages in marriage don’t count any more than on the screen, Where

Farquhar Play May Come Here

According to fresgnit plans, Indianapolis is to see Brian Aherne; his wife, Joan Fontaine, and Cornelia Otis Skinner this spring in a revival of George Farquhar’s “The Beaux’ Stratagem.” Mr, and Mrs. Aherne are scheduled to arrive in New York this week-end to confer with Miss Skinner and Gilbert Miller, who would produce the show. Rehearsals are scheduled to get under .way in March. The tour, according to William Fields, Miss Skinner's publicist, would include Boston, Washington, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, as

| well as Indianapolis, prior to a New

York opening. Vincent Burke, English’s manager, said today he had no confirmation of the engagerfient, but that he fore-

saw no difficulties at this end, if the

tour could be srTanged.

Career Ends for Film ‘Star-Maker’

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23 (U. P.)— Gray-haired Edwin Carewe’s career as film director, maker of stars and actor ended quietly yesterday. He died in his sleep at his apartment of a heart attack. Carewe, 56, entered the movie

pictures began thriving in Hollywood. He discovered Dolores Del Rio and made her famous and helped such stars as Wallace Beery, Francis X. Bushman and Gary Cooper in early films. He was born at Gainesville, Tex., and deserted college in his sophomore year to become an actor. His real name was Jay Fox.

GERMAN GROUPS

The Federation of German Societies will give its annual Winter Festival Saturday night at the South Side Turner Hall. There will be an address by Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker, a floor show by the South Side Turners, and a musical program by the Indianapolis Saengerbund, Indianapolis Liederkranz and the Indianapolis Edelweise. Henry Hagemier is president of the Pederation, which is made up

fit societies. Oscar Buehler of the South Side Turners has charge of the festival.

SHOWS 'GREAT WALTZ The Rivoli will show “The Great Waltz” tonight and tomorrow in response to numerous patrons’ request. The accompanying feature will be “No Place to Go,” in which Dennis Morgan, Gloria Dickson and Fred Stone are featured.

CO-STAR IN NEW FILM

Joan Crawford will play the Ger-

; trude Lawrence stage role in the

film version of “Susan and God,” starring Frederic March,

business 25 years ago when. silent]

FROLIC SATURDAY |

of 28 musical, gymnastic and bene-|

(Below is the story of the remarkable

performs four hours a night.

profits. The Websters always have been scuffling with “Hamlet.” There was a Benjamin Webster who offered tribute to the Melancholy Dane in London two generations ago. When this Webster retired, - his son continued the tradition under the banner of that great actor, Sir Henry Irving,

Mother Is Famors

And that Webster, still active in what's left of the English theater these days, turned the Hamlet mantle over to his daughter, Margaret, whose mother is Dame May Whitty, one of Britain's best-known players. To be directorial is to be dictatorial, so you might picture Margaret Webster as being a hardboiled, tempestuous female with a crisp manner of speech and a sharp tongue for orders. The picture would not be accurate, for she happens to be a slender, comely young lady of about 32, soft of voice, with ready smile and a laugh that usually can be heard over the crowd.

Can Be ‘Tough’

But she can be tough, too, without drawing the line anywhere between a star and a small-bit player. She is violently opposed to tardiness at rehearsals, always appearing a half hour early, herself. One morning during the rehearsal period for Hamlei, Maurice Evans sauntered in 10 minutes late. The Webster girl faced her boss down in the awed presence of the entire cast. “A star,” she remarked wryly and loudly enough for all to hear, “has risen!” After that, Evans never came late to rehearsals again. Meticulously neat away from directorial work, she is disheveled at rehearsal. Her face invariably becomes smudged with dust from chairs and walls, she runs her fingers through her well-brushed hair, and an upset coiffure results.

She’s Not Content Like all stage people, she is. not

|eontent with her lofty position in

the theater. Most actors strive to become directors. Margaret—she’s more familiarly known as Peg or Peggy—Webster prefers to emote back of the footlights, as she did last season in the drama, “Family Portrait.” She is addicted to the United States, and for an excellent reason. She was born here, rudely interrupting a tour of this country that her parents were making at the time. She was born in a theatrical boarding house at 6th Ave. and 58th St. She has been back to look for it, to no avail. There's a parking lot there now. She is equally at home in New York and in London. It was in the latter metropolis that she began her

CIRCLE

ALR LPH MORGAN

PRESTON FOS ORT

INDIANA

Hoosier aspects apart for the moment, here is one of the gayest and best acted comedies of recent months.’ —James Thrasher, Indianapolis Times.

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO °

«A Child Is Born,” with Geraldine Fitzgerald,

Jefjiey Lynn, adya George. at 11:38, 1:45, 3:52, 3 9, 8:06 and 10:13, CIRCLE . “Geronimo,” with Preston Foster, Ellen Drew. Yijham Fenty. Andy Devine, at 11, 7:25 and Yo: 10. “Mexican Spithre.: Pwith Lupe Velez Leon Errol, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:15 and

INDIANA “Remember the Night,” with Barbara Stanwyck, Fr gd MacMurray Beulah _ Bondi, at 13:41, 3:48, 6:51

at “Cami with William Benry, mpbell, at 11:43, 2:47, 5:42 a

“Emergency Hise

Ts “Of Mice and Men,’ with Burgess Meredith Lon hanes Jr., Betty at 11:08, 2:39, 6:15 and 9:51. The Secret of Dr. Kildare,” with Lew Ae fons] Barrymore, at 1:08, 4:44 and 8

BIO Ted and Jo band, other va on stage Jat 12:58, 3:50, 6:42 and

134. Wy LR School,” with Jane Withers, Joe on screen et 11:25, 2:17, 5:09, Paitr and 10:33.

a LI hil. Wallace Beery, ‘THE CHAMP” Lee Tracy, bSEELIBINDERY

boa MG

Ann Sheridan, ‘ANGELS WASH FACES Laurence Olivier, “Clouds Over Europe”

Rida]

BIC FREE PARKING LOI

n Sothern, “CALL ON PRESIDENT’ Dick Foran, “PRIVATE DETECTIVE"

Artz

Vm. Powell, ‘ANOTHER THIN Dead End Kids, ‘DRESS PARA

a anh AB

Garbo, **NINOTCHKA” ean Pare “FLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT" DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. M, Sothern, “CALL. ON PRESIDENT” = Weldler, “BAD LITTLE ANGEL" . THURS.: Don’t Miss Hitler “THE BEAST OF BERLIN"

GIANT PARKING LOT

’

John Steinbeck’s powerful

“OF MICE

—

young woman director of Maurice Evans’

equally remarkable “Hamlet’’—in its entirety—which comes to English’s Yeu, 12-13.)

EW YORK, Jan. 22.—Women theatrical directors are as scarce as hen’s teeth, but there are two members of ‘the distaff side who have made places for themselves in that usually masculine field. Antoinette Perry has presided over many Broadway successes. Margaret Webster staged the entire “Hamlet” that Maurice Evans As Shakesperean revivals go, hers went

|to loud praise and unprecedented

own stage career, under parental protest. As she harks back to it, “my parents objected to a stage career with the usual insincerity of theatrical parents.”

She played at the age of 8 with the great Ellen Terry, and in her debut fell off the stage and into the audience, although the script called for no such acrobatic antics.

After that inauspicious beginning, her parents took their own wise course and sent her off to school, but at 18 that old yearning to be an actress returned. A young actor named Maurice Evans, who then was dividing his time between histrionics and @a clerk’s job .in a publishing house, was seeking a leading lady. He consulted Peggy Webster's mother about it. “Why not,” she asked against her better judgment, “try my daughter?” He did.

Evans’ path and hers have crossed many times. They appeared to-

he finally went his own way and she hers. Separately, they steeped themselves in Shakespeare lore.

over here, jobless, he thought of teaming up with Peggy Webster again. He, cabled for her to come over from ‘England and they went to work. Their first Shakespearan try, with Miss Webster in the directional saddle, was “Richard II.” It clicked. So has their latest offering, the enormously successful “Hamlet.” Their studies of the Bard of Avon have borne fruit.

And during the last 14 years,

gether in a variety of plays until

Two years ago, when Evans was|

TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1920 .

OLIVIER IN AUSTEN FILM Laurence Oliver will star with Greer Garson in “Pride and Prejudice” to be brought to the screen by M-G-M. Filming of the Jane Austen novel reunites the two for the first time since Mr. Oliver se= lected Miss Garson, then a newcomer, for his leading lady in “Golden Arrow” on the London stage.

BE POPULAR BALLROOM CLASS

Opens Weanesday, January 24th, 8:30 P.

Special Guaranteed Course—10 les=sons $7.50—convenient terms.

CHILDREN'S STAGE CLASSES «Wen, an. 24th. Under schon Jaze at 12 m.—O0f school age at 4

Stockman Dance Studios

ndiana’s Largest and Finest” 16th s Illinois Sfs. RI1-1610

His ORCHESTRA AND HIS NEW 1940 REVUE

he fame of "GONE WITH THE WIND” has. spread throughout the nation. You will see it here in its entirety, exactly as it is being

shown in its famed.

premieres. Then you will understand why it is the most exciting topic of the day, why it took three years to produce, an unprecedented fortune to make. All that you ever hoped for it has come true, all the beauty is revealed in full color, the heart-stabbing drama; the powerful lovestory

are here for you to live

While this engagem

at advanced prices

and Sunday matinee

(TICKETS FOR TWO

duction will not be shown anywhere except

GONE WITH THE WIND

~ Starts Friday Morning at 9 A. M.

COME ANYTIME—NO SEATS RESERVED for any weekday matinee — performances ‘are continuous. You may come anytime from 10 a. m. up to 2:45 p. m, and see a complete performance. Only night shows

BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW

NIGHT SHOWS (8 P.M.) aut sears reseaven $1.10 incl. tax SUNDAY MAT, (2 P.M.) au sears reserva $1.10 incl. tax

Atlanta and New York

over again on the screen.

ent is limited this pro-

...at least until 1941.

are reserved.

WEEKS NOW ON SALE)

(EXCEPT LOGES)

WEEKDAY MATS. CONTINUOUS not reserves 75¢ incl. tax

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NORTH SIDE

Luxurious Seats—In the New pours n 6:45 Cr at Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “RULERS OF 2 ‘OUR NEIGHBORS. THE CARTERS’ Tomorrow and Thur

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ULAESL INE Adults tin 6...

15¢ —Adol M raat RiGHT Ad, SRE ONG

DR. “CHRISTIAN Show starts 6 JT Adults till 6. 15¢ Merle i te Dai Oliyier “WUTHERING BEIGH . “DAY THE BOOKIES WEP 25!

SANDERS 1106 trons.

Tues.-Wed. “FOUR FEATHER

Show starts ©

THE REX ms 3 Neltuwestern James Stewart Jea “MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHIN Jane Wyman “KID NIGHTINGALE”

rthur GION’ ’

S"” In Color __ Jackie Cooper “2 BRIGH HT BOYS”

~ EAST SIDE 15¢

RIVOLI 3155 5:45

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ZARING Central at Fall Crk

Marlene Dietrich “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN Paul Muni “WE ARE NOT ALONE” Marx Bros.

TALBOTT Rae Baker

AT Hugh Hoy THE TLE ACCIDENT”

Stratford College & 19th

Mickey Garland

“BABES IN ARMS’ “STOP, LOOK AND TovE"

~ CINEMA 16th & Mat. Daily

Dela. -

Gary Cooper~Andrea Leeds

“THE REAL GLORY" “PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES”

WEST SIDE

Cont. from 1:30 Adults. 15¢c—Children, 10c Before 6

RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND TONITE & TOMORROW Fernand Gravet — Luise Rainer

| ‘THE GREAT WALTZ’

Talbot: at 224

ed Stone “NO PLAC Ie (First City ED)

E 10 GO” 145 . 250m to 15¢

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