Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1940 — Page 14
SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 190° MISS ROACH KL
- HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (U. P.).— Margaret Roach, 19-year-old daughter of Producer Hal Roach, has begun a three weeks’ convalescence after treatment for what her physicians describe as a “serious” heart ailment.
PAGE 14
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MOVIES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The Great Dictator’ Awaited at Loew's
NEIGHBORHOODS
Political Feelings Give Way to
'The Ramparts’ Is Challenging Film; Unity When Anthem Is Played
Laurel and Hardy Wow Jammed Lyric
“Typhoon” and
“They Drive by Ba
morrow and Monday: "Caroline Moo HER RIDAN. Tonight; 1 Night" and ‘My Love Came ck.” To= mcrrow Through Ny “Wednesday: “His Girl Friday'’7and ‘Too Many Husbands.” SPEEDWAY— Tonight: “Comin’ 'Round the Mountain” and ‘South of Pago Pago.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “When the Daltons Rode” and ‘'‘Boys From Syracuse.” STATE — Tonight: ‘Charlie Chaps Murder Cruise’ ga ‘Bulldog Courage.” Tomorrow thro ough Tuesday: ‘Jes James’ and * Private Affairs.” and “He
By DAVID MARSHALL THERE COMES a plea from good-humored Earl Cunningham of the Fountain Square for you and me and the rest of the customers to be a little less hard on our neighborhood theater manager. It seems that all of us, regardless of party, are likely to become incensed at the newsreels these days. No matter what candidate is shown, boos and catcalls issue forth from otherwise sane and just people. Even Hitler doesn’t get as much verbal attention as do the current Presidential candidates. Then, as soon as some of the movie fans can, they phone the. theater to tell the manager just how biased they believe the theateer is and swear they and their friends won't come back again. Mr. Cunningham feels, and rightly too, that some patrons are being unfair to condemn the managers for this. “Showmen the world over,” he says, “try hard not to take sides in any religious or political issue. The newsreels come to them, generally with both candidates shown, and there is no thought behind them than to be impartial.” Mr. Cunningham’ thinks it’s a good sign to see the public take
. _ CIRCLE—George White's “Scandals” on stage, “with Ben Blue, Billy Rayes, Ross Wyse and June Mann. Also “The Quarterback,” with Wayne Morris, Virginia Dale, Lillian Cornell.
INDIANA—“The Ramparts We Watch,” produced by the staff of The March ot ge: 50 “Mexican Spitfire Out West,” with Lupe Velez, rroll. :
LOEW’'S—“Wyoming,”. . with Wallace Beery, Leo Carrillo, Ann Ruther-
ford. Also “Haunted Honeymoon,” with Robert Montgomery, Constance Cummings, Leslie Banks.
N LYRIC—Laurel and Hardy on stage, with Lew Parker; Cass, Owen and Topsy, the Danny Dare Girls. Also “Melody and Moonlight,” with Johnny Downs, Barbara. (Vera Vague) Allen, Jerry Colonna.
Indiana
. The time has come when we must be prepared for a wave of propaganda pictures. The bars have been dropped for the duration and each successive doctrinized film is pulling its punches less in effort to impart a message. : “The Ramparts: We Watch” is ‘Just such a pictur traight propaanda solemnly’ urgi 8 us to gird s for defe It even strongly implies tha the sooner we go abroad and finish the job of
A
tomorrow:
y Tonight STRAND — g Stayed FoF
“Hired Wife” and Breakfast.” STRATFORD — Tonight: “Blue Bird” and “Light of the Western Stars.” To« morrow throu FOUN, Tuesday: ‘Boys From Syracuse’ ‘South of Pago Pago.” TACOMA Tonight: “We Who Are Young" and ‘Sporting Blood. " Tomorrow through Tuesday * “They Drive by J] Night” and “My Love Came Back.” TALBOTT-—Tonight: “Boom Town" and shorts Tomorrow NTE Tues day: “They Drive by Night and “Cross-Country Romance.’ TUXEDO—Tonight: “Man Who Taleed Too Much” and now Always Tomorrow through ednesday: Rush Maisie” and “Lucky Partners.” UPTOWN—Tonight: “The Great McGinty” and “Hired Wife.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘Gold Rush Maisie and ‘He Stayed For Breakfast.”
VOGUE—Tonight: “One in a Million" and “Sailor's Lady.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘Boom Town’ and “Charlie €han's Murder Cruise.’ ’ ZARING>-Tonight: ‘‘Boom Town' and shorts. ‘Tomorrow ‘through Wednesday: “When the Daltons Rode” and ‘You're Not So Tough.”
row through Tuesday: ‘He Stayed for Breakfast” and “Goid Rush Maisie.”
CINEMA-—Tonight: “They Drive by DighE, and an Who Talked Too Much.” Tomorrow throu Tough ar “21 Days Together” *Cross-Coun-try Romance.
= DAISY—Tonight: ‘Comin’ Round, ole Mountain’ and ‘‘Queen of ih Tomorrow and Monday: er oe Daltons Rode’! and ‘‘Pop Wa Pays.”
EM ERSON Tonighn; “Idiot's Delight” and ‘Ice Follies.’ © Tomorrow through We dn. SVE “Lucky Partners and “Cross-Country Romance. ESQUIRE—Tonight and “They Drive by ight” and Talked Too Much.’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesda ‘‘He Stayed Jor Breakfast’’ and ‘Gold Rush Maisie. GRANADA—Tonight Te Great McGinty”
in miniature, a lively musical comedy revue replete with music, girls and brimming over with bubbling gags. Lew Parker, a Warren Williamish master. of ceremonies, rocked the audience with his banter at times aimed at a beautiful but dumb blond, at other times at audience stooges. Even the Danny Dare girls (fresh from Hollywood's Cocoanut Grove) have a rollicking song about the Three Musketeers who have become 10 because of union rules. They're
tomorrow: “Man Who
and tomorrow: and “Young Peo-
HAMILTON—Tonight: “Viva Cisco Kid” and ‘‘Manhattan Heartbeat.” Tothrough Wednesday: ‘Boom and shorts
RVING— Tonight:
I for Breakfast” and
orrow
“He Stayed ene Tom
"masterful account
2 saying:
"of our democracy and freedom until
World War I the better it will be for all concerned. There never has quite like this one never has been a fil and challenging thought. I% ‘was, 18 months ago, clearly analytical ge the collective mind of America. But in its making it changed (as has the American mass-mind) and is [frankly favorable to certain thought and action. A year ago our mation seemed secure and somewhat aloof from the echo of pounding hee time boots.
een a picture d thus there s0 provocative [to American
Today (witness a peace-time draft) the nation is aware of swiftly moving menaces. “The Ramparts” attempts to solidify | that shifting opinion by roma us of the steps leading to the last This first full-length March of Time is “pictorial oumaism” vividly portraying how the destinies of little people are interwoven with the lives of powerful men. It is the stary of a great national crisis dealing with grim, historical facts as they fall into a| dramatic pattern—a pattern which is a tersely logical parallel between the years of 1914-18 and the pres| nt. In warning that we must prepare to meet the threat of Nazi aggression, the film has used the rich documentation of yesterday's news+ reels interlaced with the personal accounts of life in a typical American small-town. Fraternity brothers argue the German right to torpedo the Lusitania; peace grou parade here while poison gas and liquid fire despoil the continent; carefree American youngsters sit at soda fountains while their European counterparts are receiving their baptism of fire. There are superbly well-preserved shots| of the Kaiser, the Prince of Wales, Herbert Hoover, Teddy and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, [Charles Evans Hughes, the Black Tom explosion. the, draft lottery, motion picture stars selling liberty bonds, American troops in France, the Armistice. And in their spinning, these threads have been knitted into a the remem-
brance of things past, a stirring re-creation of an era. For those who ghee! that epoc the picture ends on New Year's Eve, 1919, when peace has come once more to the world. But to the aged Congressman the end is not. yet written. He raises a toast to the generations junborn, quietly
. « may they hla the ramparts
kingdom come.” The film's climax, which points the parallel between events in those days and history in our time, is made up of a condensation from the Nazi picture; ‘“Féuertaufe” (Baptism of Fire). This account of the German invasion of Poland is said to be that which was shown to. Norwegian and pther diplomats as part of the Nazi war nerves. Here are the most powerful and persuasive parts of the film; here is the battle between the spirit of freedom-loving men and the brutal forces of domination. How the picture | will affect you depends largely on | your sensitivity to recall memories; of public opinion at the moment; and to the state of your mind in regard to what is going on in today’s world. Whatever its impression, “The Ramparts We Watch” is a deeply solemn reminder * our heritage. -D. M.
Lyte
Visiting school teachers and vacationing pupils yesterday jammed the .Lyrie until it, was “standing room only” to see #Laurel and A goodly time was had
The customers Were eager to be entertained; the noted Hollywood comedy team and [their cast were willing to go to any end to be funny. Both sides were St ticfied. The movie stars|get away from the standard routines and present,
very pleasantly dressed in red and gold and blue and gold ‘dueling costumes .to. dance the tricky swordplay number, It has all the ‘finesse of Errol Flynn and is much prettier. They also aid Mr.. Parker in a Mr. Beatrice Fairfax routine, going into. the audience .(the men loved this) to get love-lorn questions. Cass, Owen and Topsy, a knockabout comedy trio fool around for most of their alloted time and then wow the audience with slow-motion acrobatics. Then there is Sid Gold, a nonsensical young man, who as a student of sound should get the magna cum laude. Mr. Gold makes noises, but good too. They range in artistic merit from the sound of an air-
plane to a buzzing version of]
Rimsky-Korsakov’s Bumble Bee.” We've been saving the best to the last. When the time came for Mr. Parker to introduce Laurel and Hardy, the kids scooted to the edge of their seats, a murmer of anticipation rolled through the audience. Then they. came on—just as you've seen them in the movies: Stan Laurel, meek, confused, naive; Oliver Hardy, an ‘expansive, placid dolt. The kids screamed, the teachers howled. Laurel and Hardy are more funny in the raw than they are in the movies. Here they present what could easily be a typical screen episode for them—how not to get a driver's license. In front of the tough examining officer (he’s the screen's noted comedy cop, James C. Morton) they do everything wrong. Before they leave at pistol point the bureau and the cop are near collapse. So is one’s stomach. : The Lyric’s screen offering, “Melody and Moonlight,” (with Johnny Downs, Barbara Allen and Jerry Colonna) is the tale of a debutante who, bored with cafe society, takes a fling at cafeteria society.—D. M.
Circle
George White's
“Flight of the
“Scandals,”
inf
‘
Great Dictator,” which will open at Loew’s on Thursday.
The world seems to be too much with the puzzled Charlie Chaplin, seen here in his role of “The
On Bill at Fox
person, opened to a packed Circle |
Theater yesterday with 80 of the shapeliest legs you are apt to notice in a large bloc of the nation’s feminine population. Conventionally attached to 40 very pretty girls, the legs also are educated and snap through some excellent dance routines. But it’s important to let you know immediately
that a certain Mr. Ben Blue has a pair of legs, also, which at very funny times appear NOT to be conventially attached to his body. And these Blue legs, (probably black and blue after each performance) wind up by being the most hilarious things in the entire revue which, cross our heart, will make you laugh even if you are personally attempting a solution of all the world’s troubles. There is for instance, Billy Rayes. He is a ‘juggler with a new twist to his act, funny and sophisticated. There is an expert and energetic little tap dancer and there are the singing Kim Loo Sisters (now China’s having those musical sister families). There’s no way to identify the other stars except, maybe to ask each one personally what his name is, but all of the comedians and featured singers have an individuality ‘and knack all their own which won the favor of the first audience. But the funniest thing in the show is not sung and is graced with no shapely - feminine pins. It is Ben Blue's Russian dance. If you don’t get a belly laugh out of that, then you should have stayed at home. In another scene there are four strippers at once on the stage. And it's all good fun.’ On the screen is “The Quarterback” with Wayne Morris, Virginia Dale and an adequate cast.—J. C.
Loew's
There are only two things Wallace Beery fails-to do in “Wyoming,” current “thriller” at Loew's. One is to rob a train loaded with soldiers and the other is to get to California. ° “Reb” Harkness (Wallace Beery) is a slow-moving, quick-at-the-draw, lovable train robber whose
FLOOR SHOW NIGRTLS
partner (with whom he splits the
ELMER DAVIS AND THE NEWS
| Presented by Children’s Museum Guild
CALEB MILLS HALL—Shortridge
MONDAY EVENING, N
Tickets o
® Admission $1 0
Sale Meridian Book Shop—Mail Orders Accepted
OVEMBER 11, AT 8:30
60Minutes of Mirth] » Melody, Caters] | ond Girls Golore! |
, LYRIC
fies OWNED - HOME OPERATED
+ THE SCREEN . A MAD SCRAMBLE
Not the least of the attractions on the current Fox bill, we are told, is Mary Joyce, blond dancer.
loot 60-40) Carrillo). “Reb”. makes a mistake in attenipting to hold up the U. S. Cavalry, and then decides to go to California, where bigger and richer trains are reported to be puffing about the -country unguarded. On the way he meets a confederate soldier returning home to Wyoming, and accompanies him there. Action, never missing from the picture, increases from this point on.
is Pete Marillo (Leo
John Buckley (Joseph Calleja), who had hopes of becoming Wyoming's cattle king, bite the dust in approved fashion. “Reb,” who “hates to shoot people,” always waits until the other fellow draws, then shoots him twice,” and blames sudden “heart trouble” when authorities question the gentle disagreements
he seems to have with all of Wyoming’s bad men. “Reb” loses his battle against marriage when horse-shoeing, straighttalking Mehitabel (Marjorie Main) woos him with pot roast and references to his handsomeness. This is not thé. only love interest however. Ann Rutherford; cast as Lucy Kincaid, orphaned when the confederate soldier is killed by the.cattle rustlers, gets her man also. He's Sergeant Connelly (Lee Bowman) who retires from Gen. Custer’s army to marry the gal. There are Indians and fire arrows and war whoops and the cavalry in-the-nick-of-time thrown an added treat. Second attraction on the Loew's bill this week is “Haunted Honeymoon.” Sauve Robert Montgomery and Constance Cummings, married at the beginning of the picture, hope for a quiet honeymoon. But the hope dies when their landlord is found dead. Scotland Yard and Lord Peter's crime detecting habits take it on from there.—T. T.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE Sevres White’s ‘‘Scandals.” with Blue, Billy - Raves, Matnues ols stage at 12:55. an The Quarterback,” with Wayne Morris. Virginia Dale, at 11:25, 2:15, 5:10, 7:55 and 10:35.
CIVIC “Of Thee 1 Sing,” the ‘Kaufman-Ryskind-Gershwin musical presented by a cast of Civic Theater Players under Richard Hoover's direction. Engagement through Saturday; curtain at 2:30. INDIANA ” “The Ramparss We Watch,” at 12:37, 3:48, 6:59 and 10:10. Mexican Spitfire Out West,” with Lupe Velez, Leon Errol, at 11:20, . 5:42 and 8
Cattle rustlers and head villian
in 2s]
two former students of his, Marian
pear on Maj. Bowes’ “Amateur
: | Hour,” which, by a now familiar
anomaly, practically assures them of professional standing. Last evening these young pianists | offered the bulk of a program at the North Methodist Church. To be sure, there was a leaven of song agreeably provided by Edna Tyne Bowles, contralto, and Charles Hamilton, tenor. But the lion’s share of time and attention went to the duo-pianists.
Four Numbers From Bach
To begin with, the mighty Johann Sebastian Bach was invoked to the extent of four numbers, all in transcriptions. These were the Passacaglia, the familiar ard beautiful Sicilienne, the chorale-prelude, “In Thee Is Joy,” and the Praeludium from the Sixth Sonata for Solo Violin. Of the four, the last two were played with a quite irresistible dash and color.
Mr. Triggs was represented in the next group by two compositions: A cowboy tune called “Fuller and Warren” (with Miss Laut, I gathered, playing Fuller, and Miss Swan, Warren), and a piece called Valse, reminiscent in whole and part of the “Sentimental and Noble Waltzes” of Ravel.
Play Without Notes
In their final group the pianists offered “Two Cornish Sketches” by Olive Turner, Homer Simmons’ Scherzino, and the much transcribed and much hyphenated “Blue Danube” of Strauss-Schulz-Evler-Cha-sins.
Miss: Laut and Miss Swan disDANCE Ever
7 SK HARBOR
Dance Fonisht 9:30 Till 55¢ Couple Before 9:30 Sy After 1 2. SANDWICHES—DRINKS—DANCING _ New Municipal Airport Road Open
CORKY’S Bk Hsrbor
Music by Johnny Harris and His BOOGIE KINGS CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Our Specialty BERKIE'S IS § MIXED DRINKS = BEER — ~ WINE
140 §. ILLINO
Marian Laut, Louise Swan Show Duo-
By JAMES THRASHER
The great boom in two-piano music stirred up by Harold Triggs during his year at the Jordan Conservatory has not entirely collapsed. For
Piano Ability
Laut and Louise Swan, are keeping
busy along the lines which Mr. Triggs laid out for them. They have passed beyond the stage, of occasional performances to serious collaborative work. And they recently went to New York to ap-
pensed with the printed notes for their performance and, with one notable exception, it was an admirable feat. There is much in their work that is pleasing; such requisites as unanimity and clarity and an agreeable concert manner already are apparent. Mr. Hamilton’s offerings included “The Poet Sings” by Wintter Watts; the spiritual, “My Lord, What a Mornin’ ” and “Ah, Moon of My Delight” from Liza Lehmann’s “In a Persian. Garden.” Miss Bowles sang the Prelude from Landon Ronald's “A Cycle of Life,” “O That It Were So,” by Frank Bridge, Deems Taylor's arrangement of an English folk song, “May Day Carol,” and Edward Horsman’s “Bird of the Wilderness.” Both singers were accompanied by Mrs. J. Russell Paxton. A small audience received the offerings cordially. FORMERLY
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TONITE!
“COAST GUARD” “SAPS AT SEA”
his funniest best!
EXTRA! “London Can Take It”
It's “good-bad man” Beery at
“WYOMING wre WALLACE BEERY
wn LEO CARRILLO : ANN RUTHERFORD. LEE BOWMAN PAUL KELLY + J08EPH cALLEIA - MARJORIE MAIN 250 to 6 eo 30c-40c After 6 (Plus Tax)
On Spot Coverage With Quentin Reynolds
ROBT.
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such an interest in the campaign but believes many of us are letting our feelings get a bit out of hand when we blame the manager. One thing, certain, however is that when he and other managers flash the words and music of “The Star Spangled Banner” on the screen everybody stands and sings.
be the real issue.
= ” ” “LADIES MUST LIVE” with Wayne Morris, Rosemary Lane and Roscoe Karns will have its first city showing at the Rivoli Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The other picture will be Lee Tracy’s “Millionaires in Prison.”
2 'n 2 THE STRAND will have a double double-header program starting Monday for three days. “Banjo On My Knee,” with Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck, Walter Brennan and Buddy Ebsen along with Ann Sothern’s “Gold Rush Maisie,” a color featurette of Theodors Roosevelt “Teddy the Rough Rider,” and a chapter of “The "Green Hornet - Strikes Again.” Cards admitting holders to the fifth show free after they have attended four will be issued before 6 p. m. on the three days.
” ” ” REPEATS and rebivals: At the Sheridan, Sunday through Wednesday, “His Girl Friday” with Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell, plus “Too Many Husbands,” starring Fred McMurray, Jean Arthur, Melvyn Douglas. Monday through Wednesday at the Esquire, “Some Like It Hot” with Bob Hope and Shirley Ross, dcubled up with “The Texans” which stars Randolph Scott and Joan Bennett. = 3 = ‘THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT—Tonight: ‘‘Millionaires in Prison’ and ‘College Swing.” Tomor=-
Open10a.m.f
Joel McCrea, ‘Foreign Correspondent’’ Ann Sothern, ‘‘GOLD RUSH MAISIE”
® o First Indianapolis Showing 0 Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette Frankie Darro, “RADIO RANCH" Plus ‘BOYS OF THE CITY” and “KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED”
After all, he says, that seems to |
tirough Wednesday: and
shorts MECCA—Tanigh: Saangs of and ‘‘Westbound Sta through Tuesday: “jesse James’ “Sons of the Nav ORIEN TALLT is t: “They Drive by Night" and “Island of Doo med Men, Tomorrow and Mo nday ‘My Love tam me Back” and *Passport 24 Alca-
“Boom Town”
Chicago" Tomorrow and
MOUNT — Toni gh: “Tex: % RSA and ondnig t Lim ted » omorrow and day: ry gtyland and ‘The Cat and he ana
PARKER—Tonight: Tress. "Were the Days” d *‘Crooked Road.’ Tomorrow and Monday: cuse'’’ and Private Affair REX—Tonight: Carolina Moon'' and “Military Academy.” Tomorrow throu h Tuesday: “Man Who Talked Too Muc and ‘Boys From Syracuse.” RITZ—Tonight: “The Man I Married and “Sailor's Lady.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: i, of All Flesh” and "RaRnehe Grand RIVOLI Tonight and jomorrow: Stayed Jor Breakfast’ and ‘‘The ” Last Se den of the Moon.’ CLAIR—T onight and tomorrow: Who ‘Stayed for Breakfast’ and ‘‘Hired
“He Great
show ‘“‘Gar-
‘Radio Ranch,” “King of the Royal Mo
Maisie” Tomorrow ‘‘He Stayed For Breakfast” and ‘The Great McGinty.
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO—Tonight through Monday: “Boys a e , City” and
AMBASSADOR—Tonight: “Gold Rush and “Foreign Correspondent. »
through Wednesday:
Eos Grom Syra- |
NDERS-—Tonight: ‘Flight at AMdnight and ‘Heroes of the saddle.”
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ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST OF 60° 40 Scandals Beauties
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Mat. Today 12:45 to 6 200
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“He Stayed for Breakfast”
Brian Donlevy “GREAT McGINTY”
EXTRA! Added to Last Show
Tonite Only! John Payne-Pat O’Brien
“GARDEN OF THE MOON”
“LADIES IN LOVE”
MON. “MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON”
EMERSON ‘i. pts 20¢ Clark Gable “IDIOT’S DELIGHT” Jas. Stewart “ICE FOLLIES” G. Rogers “LUCKY P. ERS” SUN. “CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE” Sheridan 3:0." at bis
Geo. Raft “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” 0. DeHaviland “My Love Came Back
C. Grant “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” SUN. “TOO MANY HUSBANDS"
2930 E. 10th Doors Open 6:45 Wm. Holden “Those Were the Days” Edmund Lowe “CROOKED ROAD”
SUN “BOYS FROM SYRACUSE” * Nancy Kely “PRIVATE AFFAIRS”
733 N. Wed.-Thurs.
Mecca Noble 15¢ Fri.-Sat, Llogd Nolan “GANGS OF CHICAGO” Tex Ritter “WESTBOUND STAGE” SUNDAY—Tyrone Power-Henry Fonda
"| STATE’
“JESSE JAMES” Jas. Dunn ‘SONS OF THE NAVY”
TACOMA: 3
Lana Turner “WE WHO ARE YOUNG”
Robt. Young “SPORTING BLOOD” George Raft-Ann Sheridan
“THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” “MY LOVE CAME BACK”
Dead End Kids “JR. G. MEN” 5507 E. WASH.
[aA I[e] mies 20¢
“HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST” Anna Neagle “IRENE”
oF. V VN (010), 1 SERERANSUTRR Adults 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies MWe DOORS OPEN AT 5 O'CLOCK Chas. Starrett-Iris Merideth “TEXAS STAGECOACH” John King-Marjorie Reynolds “MIDNIGHT LIMITED”
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Complete Show at 9:45
o | AMILTO N Cesar Romero “iva CISCO KID” Gilmore “Manhattan Heartbeat”
EAST SIDE
i
Matinee
All for Laughs—Laughs for All Melvyn Douglas-—Loretta Young
WEST SIDE
2702 W. Adults
10th Any Time 20¢
“CHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE" Tim McCoy “BULLDOG COURAGE”
SUNDAY —Tyrone Power-Henry Fonda “JESSE JAMES” . Naney Kelly “PRIVATE AFFAIRS”
Speedway City SPEEDWAY . Bob Burns Una Merkel ‘COMIN’ 'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN” Jon Hall “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO”
BELMONT Belmont and Wash.
Lee Tracy “MILLIONAIRES Burns & Allen “COL
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“COMIN’ ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" Jean Cagney “QUEEN OF THE MOB”
N ORTH SI SIDE 34th and.
Hllinois
“MAN I MARRIED” From Liberty Magazine oy Yams ied a Nazi Spy” Nan Kelly “SAILOR’S LADY” Sunday—Akim Samirsdl. Gladvs George “W. 0 SH”
F A F Gene Autry “RA cid GRANDE”
RIP | Matinee Today
A Ee] IRE 206 25M,
Tonite—Tomorrow Geo. Raft
Ann Sheridan ‘THEY Dive NIGHT’
Geo. Brent “Man Who Taiked To Much”
CINEMA
Linda Hayes IN PRISON” LLEGE SWING”
Joan - Bennett
16th and Open Daily Delaware at 1:30 P. M. Geo. Raft “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” Geo. Brent “Man Who Talked Too Much” SUNDAY—Vivien Leigh-Laurence Olivier “21 DAYS TOGETHER” Gene Raymond-Wendy Barrie
“CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANCE”
TALBOTT Talbott at 22nd
Clark Gable Spencer Tracy Hedy Lamarr-Claudete Colbert “BOOM oe Plus Shorts REX: es Time & Northwestern Gene Autry 8 vor MOON” Tommy Kelly “MILITARY ACADEMY" SUNDAY—George Brent-Virginia Bruce “MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH” Martha . Raye-Allan Jones “BOYS FROM | SYRACUSE"
Aled Wig
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Today, Sun., Mon., Tues.
Tonight & Tonite. 5:00 Tomorrow - to 6:00 Adults
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“LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS"
SUNDAY—Martha Raye-Joe Penner “BOYS FROM SYRACUSE” 1
Jon Hall “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO”
Zaring
———— Central at Fall Creek Clark Gable Spencer Tracy Claudete Colbert-Hedy 'Lamarr “BOOM TOWN” Plus Shorts “WHEN THE DALTONS RODE “you RE NOT So OUGH” ©
College at 63d Free Parking Lot
“ONE. IN A MILLION” Nancy Kelly “SAILOR’S LADY”
7 sour SIDE -
} Mat. Today Adults to 6 ANN SOTHERN
20c
LORETTA YOUNG - EDIE DOUGLAS
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%, 20c
BRIAN DONLEVY AKIM TAMIROFF MURIEL ANGELUS -
SHIRLEY 1 TEMPLE JACK OAKIE
SUNG PEOPLE
Virg.
Brian Doalevy-Akim Tamiroff
“The Great McGinty”
Rosalind Russell-Brian Ahearne 66 E” SUNDAY—"GOLD RUSH MAISIE” “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST”
All Seats 10¢ “Flight at Midnight” Tonite “Heroes of the Saddle" Sunday—Dorothy Lamour-Robert Preston “TYPHOON” Gene Autry “CAROLINA MOON”
MUTUAL
BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT—THE TOPS IN SWING
MARIE SMOKEY SNYDER i’ SUN BATHERS
AXP CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS *VFEATURE ©
Matinee, 2:15; Two Night Shows, 7 and 9 Get Up a Party and Attend Our Famous Saturday Midnight Show
sghiin Ss “Wyoming,” with® Wallace Beery. Leo Carrillo” at 11: 20, 3, 6:35 and 10. annted Honeymoon.” with Robert Montgomery, Constance Cummings. at 1:10, 4:45 and 8:25.
SUNDAY—"“BOOM TOWN”
Plus Selected Shorts
Geo. Brent “Man Who Talked Too Much” Leon Errolkep“POP ALWAYS PAYS”
SUNDAY “GOLD RUSH MAISIE” Ginger Rogers PonY PARTNERS”
LYRIC 4020 E. New York y, on stage at n
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