Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1940 — Page 12

ge oe 2

ss for Band Leader

Between shows at the Lyric, Hal Kemp took time off yesterday to visit the Indianapolis RCA plant and press one of his own recordings from a master disc. His admiring audience above includes Miss Blossom Degischer (left), 3944 Millersville Dr., who is stamping machine operator; Janet Blair, who sings with the Kemp band, and Babs Stuart, a member of “The Smoothies,” trio also featured in the Kemp

stage show.

‘Jarred Hal

'l Was Worried, Says Kemp Of Trip With Teeter.

‘That car went up the ramp like we weren't ever going to stop. I put my head down and then it was all over. We were through both the wooden walls and there was a big hump when we landed.” That was Hal Kemp, band leader and Southern gentleman, speaking. He was telling of his experience as the first passenger that “Lucky” Teeter, daredevil driver, ever took on his leap for life through two flaming walls, - Mr. Kemp, currently appearing with. his band on the Lyric stage, indulged in this hazardous extracurricular activity during a recent barnstorming trip through the South. “The boys and girls and I thought we'd have a nice trip through the South this winter and get away from the snow and cold. So we went to Florida and froze,” he explained.

Hearse Was Waiting

“We were playing the Tampa Fair and Mr. Teeter was there witn his driving circus,” Mr. Kemp continued, “I love to drive fast. So I said to him, ‘Lucky, how does it feel to zo through that fire?” He said, ‘Why don’t you come with me?’ So I did. “Man, they had an ambulance and a fire truck and a hearse lined

French Film Here Again

Filmarte Guild Will Show

‘Grand lllusion' Friday.

“Grand Illusion,” the French film which the Filmarte Guild presented at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last season, will be shown again on Friday night by the same organization as part of its student-teacher series. It will be presented at 8 Pp. m. in the Indiana War Memorial shrine room. The picture was voted the “best film of the year from any country” by the National Board of Review. It was directed by Jean Renoir-with Eric von Streheim as the star, and Jean Gabin and Dita Parle among featured players. : Made shortly preceding the crisis which led to the present European war, “Grand Illusion” is a World War play which stresses tolerance and the brotherhood of man, and .emphasizes the absence of ill feeldng between the French and Ger‘man troops in the earlier conflict. . The film’s dialog is in English and ~ German, as well as French, and -. ‘there are English subtitles throughout: _The final attraction on the Filmarte’s regular subscription series will be “The End of a Day,” which is to be shown at the Athenaeum on March 13. This is the story of life in a home for retired actors, played by a French cast which includes such noted actors as Victor Francen, Louis Jouvet and Mochel Simon. Julien Duvivier was the director. The film’s American premiere was at a benefit performance for the Actor's Fund of America in New York. Katharine Cornell said of the picture afterwards: “It evoked my sincere admiration because it comes so close to - capturing that elusive, intangible thing which is the spirit of the theater.”

DACHSHUNDS DEBUT

Joan Crawford's two dachshunds, which have accompanied her to in- - numerable sets but have never appeared before the camera, will make their film debut in “Susan and God,” in which Joan stars.

play be-

A prize-winni Im.”"= Lite

comes a great

“Vital Picture

One of the truly signif. icant films of our time.” == Redbook Magazine

“Superb Performance

Absorbingly movin through the whole | of the film." = = = Liberty

“Film To Be Seen

and loved and respected =the motion picture at its best.” = Mark Hollinger

ROBERT E SHERWOOD S PULITZER PRIZE HIT

ABE 1 I ILLINDIS

RAYMOND MASSEY

n JOE PENNER R41 in “Millionaire Play Boy"

COMING FRIDAY

| —

THE STAGE

By JAMES THRASHER

'3 After 3' Brings Glamour, Celebrities To English's Stage in Wholesale Lots

NOT SINCE the old Union Pacific train stopped through here last spring had Indianapolis -seén such a collection of celebrities as was gathered on English’s stage last night for the opening of “Three After

Three.” :

We midlanders have come to the point where we can take Hollywood glamour in the flesh in single doses, or even in pairs. But last

night's new musical comedy (which will be repeated today and | tomorrow) had glamour and celebrity by the wholesale lot. From the screen came Simone Simon, Mary Brian and Stephin Fetchit. The English stage and screen provided Jack Whiting. (One kept expecting Jessie Matthews to pop out from behind him any minute.) Frances Williams, the Broadway warbler, is in the company. So is Art Jarrett, the radio band leader; Marty May, featured in “Roberta,” and numerous vaudeville revues, and Roger Converse, who is also a film player. There's another hero yet to be mentioned, though he isn’t present. That's our old fellow townsman, Hoagy Carmichael, who has provided some 14 tunes which are by all odds the brightest parts of the show. Johnny Mercer has done the lyrics, which are a considerable help. And out of the lot, you'll probably be hearing more of such things as “The Rhumba” Jumps,” “Ooh, What You Said,” “Way Back in 1939 A. D.” and “Darn Clever, These Chinese.” 8.8.0 = LAST NIGHT'S HOUSE, which was of good size and good nature, picked its favorites from the starstudded cast early. And their choice didn’t always coincide with the billing. The biggest hands went to Stepin Fetchit, whose glacial speed of talk and motion seem as popular as ever; Bostock and Dudley, who do some excrutiating dance burlesques; Grace McDonald, a cute little trick who replaced the ailing Mitzi Green, and the Martins, four swing singers of the Merry Mac school of thought. The story, of the traditional featherweight class, is from a play by Guy Bolton. It was done as a movie called “Three Blind Mice” a couple of years ago, and is about the three girls who sink their capital in a trip to Florida to bag . rich husbands.’ One finally marries for money and two marry for

love. It just goes to show you . what's happened to private enterprise in this country in the election year of 1940. 2 ” » “THREE AFTER THREE,” despite its songs and celebrities, pursues a rather dreary path. Most of the gags seem to have been culled from back issues of College Hu-

mor. And in this day of Harts, Kaufmans and Spewacks, a revue needs to pack some brisk and sprightly belly laughs before Broadway or Main Street start beating paths to its door. Miss Simon, who is new to the musical stage, looks like a million dollars, pouts and wrinkles her nose quite charmingly, sings a little. and manages to steal most of the scenes in which she appears. Miss Brian, likewise a tune-show neophyte, does a vivacious and creditable job and earned a good hand last night for her tap dance. And pert Miss McDonald goes a long way toward assuaging ‘the disappointment occasioned by Miss Green’s absence. Among the men, Mr. Jarrett shows to excellent advantage and Mr. May is, as ever, the smooth performer. Mr. Whiting also knows his way about the stage, though sometimes he seems to be operated by strings in the hands of a nervous puppeteer. The scene itself is on the “intimate” side, as the trend seems to be these days, with noth-" ing particularly dazzling in the matter of sets or costumes. . Likewise the play itself may be described as intimate and even brutally confidential, at least in one place This is the point in the prologue to Act II, in which the chorus sings a patter to the effect that “Though some things in the first act made you drowsier, “We guarantee the second act is lousier.” It may be this defeatist attitude wil triumph over glamour in the end. .

STUDENT CHOIR SINGS THURSDAY

The Student Choir of the Central Studios ‘of Music will present a benefit program for the Memorial Baptist Church Thursday night in the church auditorium. « An offering will be taken which will be used to purchase for the church the set of symphonie record - ings being offered by the National Committee for Music Appreciation. The Student Choir is made up of 16 voices under direction of Clifford D. Long. Soloists will be Ruth Girton, soprano; Grace Noblitt, contralto; Keith Shock, tenor, and Ford Blankford, bass. Anita Meggenhofen will be the accompanist.

CHARACTER ACTOR DIES HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U. P).

| —Phillip E. Wood, 44, New York

Vz «&

RR,

geTH

ANN

“Granny Get

Your Gun” to 6

HOW TO “OPEN UP”

NOSE THAT CLOGS AT BEDTIME

HOW MUCH BETTER you feel—how much Se PIoathe Wher YOu leat n 2 few drope of Vicks oranol] It helps pave the way to RIGHT AWAY you feel it hit the spot and spread a Bim of comfort over your irri nasal membranes. : KEEP VA-TRO-NOL handy, ready for use the moment your nose feels irrita dried out or clogged. Thon the oy

character actor, died of a heart attack at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Olga Campbell yesterday. He came here ‘several weeks ago to take part in a United Artists’ production “Our Town” and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marguerita Wood, and two children in New York.

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“I Take This Woman," with Spencer Tracy, Hedy amar, at 1 a,

3:0 3 and 10 A e a ly High,” Richard Dix. Chester Mortis eitia Ball, at 11:35, 2:50, 5:55 and 9.

CIRCLE “Castle on the Hudson,” wi Garfield, Ann Sheridan. at 'sifien re vi & 185, 2:30, a eo G1 ? i A e our Gun,” w May Robson, vl : : May Jobson at 11, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 Th ENGLISH'S ‘Three After Three,” a new i= cal by Bolton, Hoagy Car ohnny Mercer. Feane Simon, Mar: an, Williams, Art Jarrett. Jack ment rons Wednciont :. tain at ne , cu 8:30; matinee Wednesda, 3:30. 5 INDIANA “The Gra of Wrath,” wit Henry Fonda. Jane Darwell, John Garraline, at 11:18, 1:54, 4:30, 7:00 March ‘of Time—'"The Vatican of Pope Pius XII” 3 : 6:48 and 0:34 a 11. 1m, qua, “i; LOEW'S ‘Northwest Passage’ with Spencer Tracy, Toung, Walter a 1185,

Strikes,” with Perry, at 1:30,

Lone Wolf Warren Willia 5 and 8:30. i. Joan LYRIC Kemp and his orchestra, at 1, 3:50, 6:40 and 9:30 = nvicted Woman,” with Rochelle inescourt, at 13:34.

411 .. Frieda In 2:24. 5:14. 8:04 and 10:26.

up there. It was all for atmosphere, but that didn’t make me feel any better.” Mr. Kemp said he asked Lucky what to do, and Lucky told him to keep his head down and relax. ‘He said if he braced himself he might break some bones when they landed. “Man, I was worried,” said the band leader. Among Mr. Kemp's entourage on the present trip is his pretty wife, a former New York debutante. Her name is Martha, she has green eyes and she’s crazy about music, Hal and the movies.

She’s Sugar to Hal

Mrs. Kemp gets along like a top with the girls and boys in the band and she has taken up all the responsibilities of a dutiful wife. She watches most of Hal’s shows from the audience. ‘Yesterday when he kissed Babs (of “the Smoothies”), Mrs. Kemp laughed and clapped her hands. Her husband calls her Sugar, as any Southern gentleman would. With her it’s “Hal says” and “Hal thinks” and “Hal this” and “Hal that.” Mrs. Kemp went to school with Brenda Frazier at Farmington School for Girls, where, she says; the idea was “a perfect lady shouldn't know too much or she might be a bore.” Hal just says: “Hi'ya, Sugar.”

Fublic to Choose Cramer Program

To celebrate his 15th year as a recitalist in Indiana, Bomar Cramer,

pianist, has decided to let the publiz choose. the program which he is (to play at English’s on Sunday aft{ernoon, April 14. : Mr, Cramer has prepared a list of all the compositions he ever has presented here, exclusive of works for piano and orchestra. Any interested persons may obtain a copy by addressing the Bomar Cramer Studios. The works are divided into classic, romantic and modern classifications, and the amateur program builders may choose one composition from each group. The suggestions are requested to be sent in not later than March 16, to allow time for recital prepara-

‘Lucky’ Ride

Officers of the American Institute of Architects and members of the Indiana Society of Architects, meeting in the “Hotel Lincoln yesterday, planned closer co-operation on professional matters between the two organiza-

tions. National officer guests were Edwin Bergstrom, Ios An-

Left to right, F. W. Kervick, head of the architecture department Vonnegut, and J. R. Kelley, Indianapolis architects.

geles, American Institute president; Charles T. Ingham, Pittsburgh, Pa. national secretary, and Claire Ditchy, Detroit, Mich., regional director. They left after the meeting last night. ;

were re-elected. They are Edward Pierre, president; Merritt Harrison, first vice president; Mr. Von-

4-H BOYS TURN TO HOG RAISING

Project May Take Top Place In County, Club Work, Director Says.

Hog raising may take top position among boys’ projects in Marion County 4-H Club work this year, C. J. Murphy, club work director, said today. Mr. Murphy is receiving enrollment for all projects this month. Enrollment in the South-Litter Club has been completed, however, with a total of 105 boys, the largest on record here. Mr. Murphy said that if other hog projects hold up similarly the hog clubs will be the largest in the

County, Types Available,

In: the past because of Marion County’s situation as a supplier of urban needs, dairy, poultry and vegetable garden projects have been the largest here. In rural counties corn and hog projects are most popular. A total of 12 types of projects will be available for 4-H boys this year, Mr. Murphy said. dairy, poultry and vegetables there will be lamb, corn, beef, colt, junior leadership, farm management, bee keeping, and conservation projects. Mr. Murphy said he expected more than 5000 people to be reached directly and indirectly by boys’ 4-H Club work this year.

Advisers Chosen °

He announced that the advisory committee for this year’s work would include C. Erwin Sutton, of R. R. 4; Dale Pruitt, R. R. 12; George Whitesides, R. R. 9; Joseph Hardin, Bridgeport, and Edwin Hartman, R R. 9. Sponsoring organizations for the work this year are the. Marion County Board of Education, the vocational education instructors of

sian. Mr. Cramer gave his first Indianapolis recital in May, 1924, at the old Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, located at 16th and N. Meridian Sts. He estimates that since then he has made not less than 300 recital and orchestra ap{pearances in Indiana.

Henry Aldrich

Coming to Civic

Henry Aldrich, the hapless hero of Clifford Goldsmith’s high school comedy, “What a Life,” is about to {make another appearance in In|dianapolis. As portrayed by William Cook, he will take to the Civie Theater stage for six nights beginning Friday. Henry is a sort of latter-day Penrod, or perhaps Willie Baxter. And he is making quite a place for himself in American life. His first local appearance was at English’s, in a touring company of Mr. Goldsmith’s New York success. Then Jackie Cooper played him in the movie of the same title. Meanwhile Henry developed his adventures further in the “Aldrich Family” series, Which has been a weekly radio feature on

the county, the Indianapolis Rotary Club, the Marion County Council, Marion County - home economics clubs, and individual business men and farmers,

GRANDMOTHER AT 31 PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 5 (U. P.) —Although she ‘is only 31, Mrs. Ella Chaffee is a grandmother. She was married at 14 and had five chil-

child, Mrs. Lydia Griffiths, 17, has just given birth to a daughter.

"LEARN TO DANCE 10 sv $5.00 Ceteg gu

BLACK’'S 6 2814 N. Penn.—Suite 403 For Further Details Call MA-4152,

James Stewart—Margaret Sullavan : “SHOP AROUND THE CORNER” Priscilla. Lane—Wayne Morris—Jane Bryan “BROTHER RAT & A BARY”

PEN IN 0:45 a.m. 1306p. m.

ne Gabby Ken AUTRY—HAYES—MAYNARD “IN OLD SANTA FE”

Robert Taylor “Rem ember”

Greer Carson

Officers of the Indiana society -

Times Photo. at Noire Dame University; Kurt

negut, second vice president, and Mr. Kelley, secretary-treasurer. All are of Indianapolis, George C. Wright was elected to the executive committee to succeed Callix E. Miller, South Bend. Herbert Folz, Indianapolis, and Warren D. Miller, Terre Haute, were re-elected to the executive

committee.

BANDIT OBTAINS $10; YOUTHS GRAB PURSE

A bandit clad in working clothes yesterday held up a grocery store

dren when she was 18. Her oldest|

Tuesday nights for many menths. Ezra Stone, the original Henry, is

{ the radio protagonist.

Supporting Henry in his Civic appearance will be Toner M. Overley, who plays the harrassed high school principal; Gwendolyn Schort, the pretty president of Henry's class, and Egan Leck, cast as the under-

Henry in his many moments of darkest need. : :

Last Day! Best Show Value in Town! Richard Dix “LOST SQUADRON” Marx Brothers “AT THE CIRCUS”

ENGLISH ,Iiz, wea se, The All-Star Musical Comedy Hit . SIMONE SIMON

JACK MARY GRACE WHITING BRIAN McDONALD

in “THREE AFTER THREE" with

FRANCES ART MARTY WILLIAMS JARRETT MAY ond STEPIN FEUMIT A Nghe fin i, 03 fe Tax, Seats Now.

NEXT ATTRACTION THURSDAY, MARCH

BARGAIN PERMANENTS : Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent, complete with hair cut, sham

poo, push-up $1 0p

wave a ringlet ends. .. Roberts BE

comfort Il make you realize why Vicks Va-tro-nol is Amer |}

INDIANA [EE

GUTHRIE M:CLINTIC

ETHEL HR

nd aut no. .

standing teacher who befriends |-

25¢ fo 6—30c-400 Nights

f LONE Wo { STRIKES

WABREN \ WILLIAM /

FRIDAY!

“BROADWAY MELODY * OF 1940”

Janet Fairbank as Santuzza

at 356 BE. Norwood St. and obtained $10. Hubert Duckett, 55, the owner, told police the man came into the store, drew a 32-caliber revolver and said, “I want all you've got.” Three youths slugged Esther

Stevenson, 24, of 202%; N. Rural St. Apt. 3, last night and took her purse containing $6.48 and a compact valued at $15, police reported. The attack occurred in Carrollton Ave, 1300 block, police said. :

ELECTION COST HIGH OTTAWA, March 5 (U. P).— Canadian taxpayers will pay at least $7,000,000 for their wartime Federal election on March 26, according to estimates today. Which means, roughly, that a little more than a dollar has to be spent for every vote that Is cast in that there are about 6,000,000 qualified to take part in the election, i

y APOLLO ther

WEEK!

Besides hogs,|

RETURN REQUEST ENGAGEMENT

Starts FRIDAY, MARCH 8

GONE WITH THE WIND

Weekday matinees are continuous—not reserved. Come anytime from 10 a. m. up to 2:30 and see a complete per formance. Doors open 9 a. m. Only night shows and Sunday matinees are reserved.

BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW

NIGHTS 8 p.m. (Reserved) . $1.10 inel. tax SUN. MAT. 2 p.m, (Reserved) $1.10 in¢l. tax WEEKDAY MATS. (Not reserved) 750 incl. tax See it In its entirety, exactly the same as Atlanta & B’way prernieres! THIS PRODUCTION WILL NOT SHOWN ANYWHERE EXCEPT AT ADVANCED PRICES—AT LEAST UNTIL 1941

CHARLES M. OLSON'S

America's Fayorite Dance Music!

wl STE] 5 111" [413] La

(a 1VJ ORY SE — S—— |

Edna Tyne Bowles as Lola & Lucia Thomas L. Thomas as Alfio - 1 Indianapolis Symphonie €hoie and Herman Berg, Violinist aad Prices: 500, 760, $|—MURAT BOX OFFICE, Ri. 9597

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

- CONCERT SUNDAY, MAR. 10, MURAT THEATER 3 P. M.

CAVALLERIA

- , ¢In Concert Form and in English)

gni’s’ Opera

RUSTICANA

Attilio Bagglore as Turridu

CAN'T QUIT OFFICES | JOGGINS, Nova Scotia, March 5 i (U. P.).—Mayor Robert J. Melanson and members of the town council want to get out of office but can’t. There were no nominations on nomination day and the whole council will have to stay in office until such

|Demogorians Will

{Thursday and . at

TO NOTE L

fh bein,

/ Present Programs at 2 Churches In Next Week.

Lenten programs will presented by the Demogorians, Tech High School pupil speech club, at the First United = Brethre Church Second

Christian Church Sunday. Those who will participate in the programs are Robert. Dinwiddie, Charlotte Shadoan, Avonelle Mozingo and Betty Fleming. “: Demogorians who are to compete in the Gold Medal Oratorical Contest sponsored by the W. C. T. U. tomorrow at the Third Christian Church are Betty Leona Jones, Wayne Arney, Nathan Nisenbaum, Lyndell Collins and Marjorie Appleget.

8 8 8 The science of photography was to be explained by David Carter of the Research Department of the Diamond Chain Co. today before the Tech High School Physics Club.

» » ® The annual spring concert of the - Shortridge High School Band ‘will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall, l. Concert soloists will be Marshall Samms and John Spitznagle. Two trios, the first comp of Jack Weber, Joseph Berry and Victor Kelly, and the second composed of Warren Letsinger, Fred Flickinger and William Barnard, will take part in a comedy written by Mayhew Lake. fn i Ren ire : Betty Limp and Jane Motiern have been named co-managing editors of the Tech High School student publication, the Arsenal Can= non. Editors of staffs one and two are Margaret Ann Ludwig, Edward Madinger, Frank Blair, Eleanor Mundell and Winnifred Farrington, Associate editors are Violet Gurvitz

time as candidates may be found.

and Mary Isabel Benedict.

FOR PAINFUL STNPTONS 0

relieve headcomfort body ee 2 Bayer Tablets and full ot

1. To cold,

- Don’t wait if you even suspect you are catching a cold. At the first sign, follow the directions in the pictures above—the simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern Science. See Your Doctor. Even though he may wholeheartedly approve using Bayer Aspirin to relieve painful symptoms, you should not fail to see your family physician, because many colds’ may lead to serious consequences. Largely with ‘medical approval, this simple, scientific method of relief has taken the place of old-fashioned strong medi-

| cine for colds, which may upset the | system. . Literally millions have

adopted it. ; i Try this way. You will say it is ‘nnequalled, we are sure. When you

TRY THIS VERY FAST RE

3 Steps shown here start aches and sore-throat in

, sore th 2. For

OLDS

LIEF

¢ to relieve both a short time

mperaroat 3s Check Lie

ive 3

throat is relieved, esll your doctors ]

Quick-acting Bayer Aspirin does it.

DRAMATIC SPEED TEST Drop a genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablet in water. Almost instantly it ? starts to disintegrate— is ready to go fo work. Make hip sest. and see Sor w yer i acts so quickly!

buy, be sure you get the fast-acting’ Bayer product you want. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full name, not for just “aspirin” alone. And see that you get it.

EAST SIDE

RIVOLI io

5:45 Elon 06 106 Tonite & Tomorrow Only

“GULLIVER’S TRAVELS”

_B._ Karloff “BRITISH INTELLIGENCE”

EMERSON 50. 16¢ i

io 6 Don_Ameche “SWANEE R Cesar Romero “CISCO KID & LADY” EXTRA! Louis-Godoy Fight Pictures Chawnicdase 6116 E. Wash, Sheridan Formerly the Golden c Lai ies, Arvin lon, Showin Dame e on ‘‘Hunchba 0 P * Big: Kennedy “ACT YOUR AGE”

FREE PARKING

Strano)

: h “BRITISH INTELLIGENCE” Lt a 1 ig Carter, Detective’ : “MICE AND MEN” and “SECRETS of DR. KILDARE”

” 3% N. Noble lene Dietrich x a“ 8 ’ Mars’ a “AT THE CIRCUS” E. Wash. St. New Jersey

bel—Lvi Ibott “A MIRACLE ON MAIN ST.” : 1 ull—Movit a er War GIRL FROM RIO”

2442 E Wash. . . Joan Blondel] . . Ne Sisters POUR WIVE

Ss” lee Dsa 114 E. Wash. st. The Bijou ; FAnne ok el See HE RG enon TRACY'S G-MEN” No. 8 NOR{LH SIDE

7} Jnek,

Be Tieng ee ne & i FXTRA! Louis-Godoy Fight Biotares

Central at tall Crk

ZARING Now_'Showi

David Niven “RARFLEST oS Fars A Abo Tal D wero Talbott at 22d TALBOT] . Se

Stratford Tyrone: Fewer

by n of eonceri day . x ae Gai We wit ion

= 4

FOUNTA

ST. CLAIR & FT. WAYNE

thern “FAST AND FURIOUS” a Re an : S ? and “SECRETS: OF DR. KILDARE”

“BALALIKA”

1 dd elson Eddy AND BABY”

N “BROTHER RAT

CINEMA 16th & Mat. Daily

Dela. Cont. from 1:30 Adults, 15¢—Chilgren, 10c Before 6 Lai Songz lMicrer Saseee

Ann Sothern—Franchot Tone "FAST AND FURIOUS"

THE REX *" tigem LoRBATe Monn rovhy FRO: Hollywood | 102 Roosevelt tgp oi, NE WEST BIDE NEW DAISY “£5 fees CEE A The State = "cr a Speedway FR Pat SULLIVERS YEARS BELMO =

LI 1.

EL ZA} TH

EN ITS

| Lo 1300 Seats Any Time