Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1940 — Page 7

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‘MONDAY, OCT. 28; " ih

_ Butler Defends.

Clean Slate ; in |

State League

| Bulldogs Get Chance Match Manchester

INDIANA CONTEREN CE

Manch na hoh ester

D Evansville ose Poly wi araiso

ash Inionn Ball Stat Hanover Central Earlham Franklin

. Normal

20 TOD kd 10 10 eh ok dt SD I coms SoSoSoeeN

By UNITED PRESS Butler’s home-coming game

with DePauw ‘heads next Saturday’s five-game Indiana college conference football schedule as the Bulldogs seek to maintain their perfect conference reco The Bulldogs Have -a_ chance | to

hs |

k,.

pull even with Manchester's Span. |:

tans who have three Conference wins against no defeats. The Spar- # tans play a non-Conference toe at Defiance, O., Saturddy. The other four Conference tilts are: HANOVER at WABASH ROSE POLY at FRANKLIN | , EARLHAM at EVANSVILLE | | CENTRAL NORMAL at BALL "STATE In non-Conference games; Indiana State Teachers play Eastern Illinois Teachers and Valparaiso goes to Columbus, O., to play Capital University.

Manchester Leads

St. Joseph's is the only state team remaining idle. Manchester took the Conference lead by downing Hanover 28 to 6. Hanover shot passes in a firstperiod march to score its only touchdown. Manchester scored once in the second frame, twice in the third and once again in the fourth. .DePauw’s title train was jolted by Evansville as the Purple aces won 14 to 12. Evansville scored -7 points

in the first period, but De Pauw |

came back to scéore-6 in the second and 6 in the third to lead 12 to 17. 2 Evansville started a’ 90-yard march in the fourth period that ended avith a touchdown. The gamewinning play was a 16-yard pass * counted for the last touchdown, . Ball State gained its first Conference win at the iexpense of Valparaiso by a score of 26 to 0. Jimmy ¢ Phend scored two of ‘his team's touchdowns, while Garland Frazer and Maymond Ferguson scored the other two. S

‘Varini Scores Twice

St. Joseph's Pumas moved 'into third place in the league race as a 24-to-6 victory over Central Normal » brought their record to three wine against one defeat. Pete Varini raised his season total to 54 points by scoring twice for the Pumas. Central Normal scored in the tinal period when two St. Joe backs juggled the ball and Infally fumbled behind their goal and Normal recovered. Rose Poly unleashed its power against Earlham and ‘rolled up 47 points while holding the Quakers scoreless. Klatte scored four of the ‘seven Poly touchdowns, |while Bowsher marked two and. Sweeney ond, In\the sixth of last Saturday’ S. Conference tilts, ' Indiana | State , downed Franklin by a score of 31 'to 6. It was State's first Conterence win and Franklin's folirth Conterence loss. Feature of the game was a 00-yard touchdown galloped by Quarterback Martin who |intercepted a Franklin pass on his own 10-yard line.

Bears Beat Butler

Butler lost to Washington University at St. Louis in a nonConference game by a score of 27 to 19. A fourth riod rally that brought three Butler touchdowns fell short. Washington halfback Schwenk was high-point man with two touchdowns and three kicks after touchdowns. Georgetown College of Kentucky played its second scoreless tie with ‘an Indiana team as they deadlocked with Wabash. Its previous stalemate was against Manchester. Both teams had numerous chances to score but |, lacked the final punch.

- . ’

‘Amateurs

BASKETBALL

$ »

Tomorrow night's schedule at the|

Pennsy gym:

7:15—Wilkinson Lumber vs? Guatantee OIL 8:15—Stokely VanCamp vs. | Jac

9: ER Lo Coal vs, —- A. C. Last night's “results. at Pennsy Gym: Biko Jewelers, 44 oh Beer, 29, Drikold’ Jr., 21; Shamrocks, 1. Mt. Jackson ir. 81; Nationa ‘Stars, 26 (overtime). Another Sunday School team is needed for the Sportsman's Store's East Side League playing at the U. B. gym. Those interested are .asked to call McDaniel, MA-4413, or attend tomorrow night's meeting at the store.

Royla Crown Colas defeated 11th Infantry, 43-14, at Ft. Harrison. The

’

Mohawks, 31,

4 team,

from Duvall to Acker that ac-|y

club.

Moa. 2 i ae

An Ice Rooki

Art Herchenratter (left), young rookie up from the amateur ranks, takes a few tips from Manager Herbie Lewis of the Indianapolis hockey You'll see Herchy in action tomorrow night at the Coliseum.

CaN SRD gl a HG re gai i 7% —_—

le Gets a Tip

HOLLYWOOD

Twelve 1939 hands ahd four fresh rookies will dress in Indianapolis suits tomorrow night as the hockey

Capitals close out their exhibition

city series with the Detroit Red Wings of the National League at

the Coliseum. The puck-chasing will begin at,8:30. The lineups of the opposing teams, as listed by Manager Herbie Lewis today: INDIANAPOLIS

Jimmy Franks ... Goal. Bob Whitelaw ....

DETROIT

. Johnny Mowers . Ebbie Goodfellow lex Motter Jack Stewart

Art Herchenratter. Cy Carl Liscombe ....R. Archie Wilder ....L. wo Lés Douglas .......C Joe Carveth R. Jerome McAtee ...L. Connie Brown ... Bill Jennings Hec Kilrea Bill Thomson

Mr. Lewis nearly bubbles over when he talks about his current “They're young, they're fast, they're colorful,” he says. “They're flying machines on ice.” Herbie, incidentally, is reserving suit No. 4 again this year, but he probably won't dress tomorrow, He whipped his boys up with a

Yanks and Cards Get Their Slices

CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (U, P.).—Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M, Lan= dis today announced the disttibution of $40,440 from 1940 World Series revenue to players on the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals, winners of third place in their respective leagues. Each club split $20,220 among its players. A full share of $546.59 went to 32 members of the New York Yankees. Three others got $409.94, three more received $400 each and Tim’ Sullivan got $300. The Cardimals split their share 30 ways, giving a full share of $711.45 to all except M. Yatkeman, who got $200, and Arie Peters, who received $100.

g s Giesebrecht Joe Fisher Cecil Dillon

Caps Clicking Like 'Flying’

“Machines on Ice’ for Debut

: they did in Toledo Saturday night.

S| be called off because the frozen floor

{ 4

pep talk last night, after which they took the ice at Detroit and administered a 3-2 licking to the parent Red Wings. The kid line of Car-veth-Douglas-Wilder was back: in

Capital livery, and Douglas turned out to be the hero, banging home two of the Caps’ three goals. Liscombe scored the other tally, while Goodfellow and Howe fired the Detroit points. ; Dick Miller, Coliseum manager, said: today that everything is ready for the Caps’ home-coming, which will be sponsored by the Civic Theo| ater. The ice is hard and fast, so s/the Caps won't have the trouble

The scheduled game there had to

wasn’t hardly that. Summary of last night's game:

Indianapolis (3) Detroit 2

Mowers | Being Fa Douglas : (Tarveth <M. Biter Wilder g. Howe

Indianapolis Sparées—Bush, Jones, Brown, Herchenratter, Hudson, H. Kilrea, Jennings, Liscombe, McDonald, McAtee. Detroit Spares—Ross, Orlando, Stewart, Grosso, Giesebrecht, Fisher, Diilon, Wares, Abel, Keating, Smith

First Period—1, Indianapolis. Liscombe (unassisted) 2:26; 2, Detroit, Howe (Stewart, K. Kilrea) 11:18. Penalties—Bush, Motter, Orlando, Douglas.

Second Period—3, Inai2napolis, Douglas (Wilder, Carveth) 9:29 troit, Goodfellow (Giesebrecht, 2): adinDe 4 29. Penalties—None.

Third - Period—5, Indianapolis, Douglas (Bush, Whitelaw) 17:14. Penalties—None.

Officials—McVeigh and Fauria.

Miller of French Lick Wins Orleans Shoot

Times Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Oct. 28 «Phil Miller, French Lick Gun Club manager, won the all-around championship of Jenkins Brothers trap shoot, at Orleans this week-gnd, missing only two targets out of 124. Miller scored 25 straight from 16 yards, missed one out of 25 from 20

Motes K. Kilre

‘yards, and broke 25 straight from 25) yards. He also shot. 12 pairs of | | straight doubles and 24 out of 25 flyers, | H. L. Cheek, Clinfon, Ind. was {second in the all- around competiHon, missing six out of 124,

Week-End Football Results

STATE SouEGLs Ball State, 26; Valparaiso ‘Evansville, 14; DePauw, rise; & Indiana State. 31; Franklin, 6. Manchester, 8; Han nover, 6. Notre Dame, 26; ‘lilinois, 0. Northwestern, 20; indiana, Rose Poly, 47; : St. Joseph’ s 24; Central Siorma 1, Wabash, 0; Georgetown (Ky.)' College,

0 Washi ton (St. L.), =m Buti 9 Wisconein, 1a; Pur 5 3. wierd

OTHER voLLEGES * Alfred, 8; Brooklyn Colle 0. id merican International, 7 Lowell Tex\risona, 24; Oklahoma A. M., .0. Arkansas, ’ i ‘

£ A A tar n . Auburn, 16; Sr ia T 1. ugustana, 20; Yo orth oon, a,

13. loston College 55: 8 Anselm, 0, Bowdoin, 13; Colby, 1 3 (tie), rown, 9; Holy e uffalo, 7; Connecticut, 6. Capital, 7; Bowling Green (0.), 7 (tie).

Carleton, 10; Aip West Virginia Wes-

ln.

i Catholic U., 13; To Carnegie Tech, 14; Case. 0 mouth,

Rin Sollee. 0.

Colorado, 62: W Colorado State. : New Mexico, 6.

3 , 0. Det var 10; Villanova, 0. Dickinson, 6: R Ske, e e, 23; Wake Foren y 0. Franklin Marshall, ; Si ettvainss 0, . Furman, 40; Davi

31: Defiance,

Colas will play Davis Dairy Friday

night at Anderson.

Haverford, 20: Joh o y Taidelbere, 18: Mt. "On ion g Hiram, 28; Allegheny, 0

' Notebook of

FAM 1auoTA

"A consciousness: remained . . « Of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed.”

# —From

The memory of Shirley Service is one which the years do not dim, but add a pleasant

consolation with each

Shirley Brothers

“TRULY MEMBERED ERVICE"”

LIAR TIONS

the writings of Wordsworth.

recalling.

“FUNERALS

Hobart, Hope, 6: Sinesonee e ie). Tilinois ‘College, 19; Elinnurat, 0. Kansas State 20: Kans 0. Kent State, 31; Washington and Jeffer-

ajaysite, Joy 14: Silitukin, o in,

Lawrence, aa oe COREY'S "o Lehigh, 12; Hampden- Sydney, 7. Loras, ‘27; Upper, Iowa, 6. Louisiana’ State. 7; Vande rbilt, Loyola (Los Angeles), 20; Collene of Pa-

0. Marshall, 50; Scranton, 6. Massachusetts State Tech, Mercer, 45; Erskin Michigan Pr ly rani, Mississippi Southern, 38; a ine Hil Mississippi State, 26; North Caroling

Stat innesota, 34: Iowa, 6. ontana, 13: Gorzag a, 10. ontana Sj)ate, 7: Creeley State, 0. oravian, 66; Hartwick, orningside, 10; Omaha T orris Harvey. 7: Davis- Fins, 7 (tie). uhlenberg, 15; Yrsinus, 6. Navy, 21; Yale, Nebraska, 20; Missouri, %. Nevada, 40: Eastern New Mexico, 6. sorth Dakota U., 24: North 'Dukota ate oS Yih Texas Teachers, 7; Norwich, 38: Middlebury, 7. Oberlin, 14: Swarthmore, 13. Ohio Northern, 58: Ashland, LL University, 0; Ohio Woslevan, 0 Oklahoma, 20; Towa State, 7. Oregon, 6: Washington’ Siaie. | 6 (tie).

Military 19; Lebanon Valley, 16. State. 18; Tem ple, on, 28; Rutgers, 15 laer Poly. 12: Union, 0.

exas, 0 . 9; Virginia Military, 7 12: Hamil 7. , St. Francis (Pa), Bi Desalter. a st. Mary’s (Cal. 1) Fordh St. Mary’s (Mich.), "er Ferris ‘Institute,

St. Vincent's, 2» Canisius, San Francisco, ibn 0 (He). Santa Clara, Ty Mic igan Sate, Slippery Rock. ou: ty Soringfield. St. Lawren vy or tanford, ar Sai Californ ia, 7. Susquehanna, 14; City College of New

Syracuse, 3; Columbia, % Tennessee, 14: Florida, 0. exas A. M.. 14: Baylor, ia Texas Tech, 20; Marauet Toledo, 12; Western (hich) tate, 0. Tulane. 14: North Carolin Tulsa, 7; Texas st tian, > Utah,’ 25: Utah Sate, HH daha. 0 (tie). Vermont, 33; New Hampshire, 1 L Yitinia Tech, 21; Washiagion and

ee Washington (Seattle), 7: pS rotuln, 6, Waynesburg, 13; West Libe 0. Vesleyan (Conn.), 14; Amberat 6. Vestern (Col.) State. 13: Re astern Kentucky, 13; inidate 'Tennes-

i LiLk Miami; 6. 23; 7.

Nafta So. Mary, 13; prsinia, 6. Randol ph Macon, 0. 5 Mskin ngum, 3. + 1, Lawrence Tech. Po : John Covent, 0 7 nh 28; ooh Tech, 13.

cific

12; Worcester

M M M V

ti Grove C oe o.

HIGH SCHOOLS

Central {South Bend), 9; Mishawaka, a Catholic (South Bend), 7; Val: 5 Memphis (Tenn.) Tech, 12; Culver, 7.

PROFESSIONAL National League Philadelphia, 7. a,

Chto Mears, Ne i x0 Ars, 31: Noy » ork, 21. GE

By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28.—Edgar Selwyn would be unique among Hollywood producers if he didn’t have a stomach ulcer. That affliction, shared by so many movie executives that it's a stock joke, betrays a nervousness which Selwyn doesn’t show. He's quiet and leisurely in manner, uses no superlatives, and seems to be as amused as an outsider by the busi= ness in*which he has played many important parts during 28 years. As a Brpadway actor, author and manager, Selwyn (brother of the almost equally prominent Arch) rates a full page in Who's Who in the Theater, and that doesn’t even mention his picture activities. He had progressed to membership in the inner council of brass hats at Metro when he decided it wasn’t much fun. Now he’s back in active production and is preparing three stories for the screen. : 4 ” ” ” HE HAS BEEN at Metro 12 years and never has had a contract. Irving Thalberg begged him to come here in 1928, when everyone was panicky about the new medium of sound. Money was no incentive because. Selwyn had a cool $3,000,000 in his jeans. And Hollywood was no great novelty begause Selwyn himself, in 1917, ha® bought the studio now occupied by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. “But I agreed to come—at no salary and with no interference,” he recalls. “I said I'd make ‘one picture and then we'd see. So 1 did a film called “The Girl in the Show,’ with Bessie Love. It wa$ terrible and they loved it. I got a big bonus and a big salary retroactive to the starting date, and then 1 was ashamed to leave.” The Brothers Selwyn did all right in the New York theater, and Edgar doesn’t regret that most of his interests remained there during the early years of movies. But he might have had a lot more than $3,000,000 in 1928 if he had heeded the pleadings of a little ex-furrier named Adolph Zukor in 1912. “Arch and. I had a play brokerage company and we owned or controlled from 250 to 300 plays,” he said. “Zukor, who'd been making one and two-reelers, came to us and outlined plans for Famous Players, saying he wanted to make features based on tes stage properties. We were sitting there licking our chops at the thought of all the money he was about to offer us, and then he concluded by asking us to invest $2500 for a quarter inderest in the company. We threw him out. “Later, of course, Aukor’'s Famous Plagérs became Paramount. Oh, well. s " » SELWYN: SOON ORGANIZED All-Star Feature Film Co. and played the lead in the first picture it made. That was “Pierre of the Plains,” a story he now is getting ready for John Carroll and M-G-M., Selwyn also acted in Cecil De Mille’'s second picture, “The Arab,” lured by the then fantastic offer of $5000 for two weeks. Reason he was paid so much, he discovered, was because he once had discharged DeMille as an incompetent stage director, and DeMille wanted to prove he knew a thing or two. | In 1917, when Samuel’ Goldfish left M-G-M with a check for $1,000,000 for his stock, he went to Selwyn and they formed a company. That marked the changing of the Goldfish name; using his own “Gold,” he borrowed the “wyn” from Selwyn. Their business association didn’t endure, but they're still friends and Selwyn greatly admires Goldwyn as the only movie showman of consistent courage and vision. Of course, they have quarreled ocsasionally, as everyone does with Sam. When they do, Selwyn telephones him and says, “You— ——s0-and-so—give me my name back!”

JEANETTE GETS A BELATED AWARD

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Jeanette MacDonald, movie, radio and concert soprano, has honored with a medal from Springfield, Mass., where she appeared in a concert last March. In a letter accompanying the medal, Edward Marsh, Springfield impresario, wrote that the award was madé because Miss MacDonald has been the only artist ever to fill the city’s auditorium to overflowing. ‘Miss MacDonald will leave Hollywood in November for appearances in the Middle West and. East. will give 12 recitals and return home for the Christmas holidays.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Prefer Blonds,” has changed her

‘she wants her long-stemmed roses

She| @

+ PAGE 7

Dishing Out the Dirt

A little dirt is being dished out by Doris Dalton for the delighted benefit of Clifton Webb in this scene from the George Kaufman-Moss Hart Ia! go which goes -under:the name of “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” It will be at English’s for five days beginning Nov. 12.

Dawn Sunday. ‘It is entitled “Hexapoda—five studies in Jitteroptera.” The composer says: “The name, Hexapoda, is merely one of the accepted names for the entire realm of insects, or bugs. The

sub-title narrows it to that comparatively recent hybrid, the jitterbug.” This will be Mr. Heifetz's first appearance in New York after a 60conc: good will tour of South Ameil™a. Mr. Heifetz will play this season with almost every major syms= phony orchestra in the country, including the New York Philhar-monic-Bymphony and the Cleveland, Boston, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Philadelphia, Indianapolis and Los Angeles orchestras.

Gershwin, Brahms

On Same Program

NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U. P= Music by George Gershwin and a “jitterbug” study by Robert Russell Bennett will vie with Brahms and Mozart on the program of Jascha Heifetz at Carnegie Hall on Oct. 30. Mr. Heifetz will play ‘two of the three Gershwin preludes, which he has arranged for violin and piano, a form in which he does not believe they have ever been played. The Bennett work is divided into five parts—Gut-Bucket Gus, Jane Shakes Her Mair, Betty and Harold Close Their Eyes, Jim Jives and Till

MATINEES WED. & SAT. “The funniest comedy of the season—" New York Times

SAM H HARRIS Presents the MOSS HART and GEO. 8 KAUFMAN SENSATION,

"THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER]

BY THE AUTHORS OF "YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU®

Mail Orders Now

EVES., $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55c. WED. MAT., $1.65, $1.10, 55¢c. SAT. MAT. $2. 20, $1.65, $1.10, 55¢ Including Tax. Enclose stamped, addressed snvelope with remittancé.

Redheads in Glory, Says . Ex-Advocate of Blonds

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Anita Loos, author of “Gentlemen

Donald reign among the titianhaired beauties.” She recalled the depression days, when the prophets predicted that “the time wil come when we will look back on this period as the good old days,” That time, said Miss

Loos, is here. “The average man’s time is taken

mind and now considers redheads the greatest peril to blond and

brunet feminine charm. Miss Loos said that “an awful lot of peroxide has flowed out to sea” in the 15 years since she wrote her brochure on blonds. “Different times are upon us— different manners, different morals and different pocketbooks,” she elucidated. Blonds prefer to be counted In the moonlight, she said, in the moonlight that “flows through the windows of the Ritz or Ciro’'s and

world revolution,” she said. “The blond, who needs the sunshine of {prosperity for her full flower, is wilting away like a potato vine in a damp cellar.” Brunets, she said, are “working for their country, her cause, her politics and her charity,” leaving the ladies with red hair, “who will break your front door in with an ax, and that's the only method I know will stand up against world conditions today.”

to come from the florist at six dozen a clip. “Blonds do not flourish in drab years,” she said, in reference to the depression. ‘Men can no longer afford them. The gentlemen look to the redhead and the more durable brunet to take their place.” These are times ot violence, said Miss Loos, and “ladies with red hair |Eighty-year-old Mrs. Etta Lavender have always flowered in time of has completed the 50th dress she violence. has been making for war sufferers.

“To come down to our own time, tear

BUSY AT 80

Magda Lupescu, Ann Sheridan, Lana Turner and Jeanette Mac-

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE George White's Seandals.” with Ben Blue, Billy aves, GraiR Mathues, on stage at 12:58, 6. 35 and 9:25, The Quarterback.” with Wayne Morris. Virginia Dale, at 11:25, 2:15, © 8:10, ‘7:55 ana 0s

hey am arts Ave Watch,” at 12:37, nd 10:10. ai Spitfire Out West,” with Lupe Velez, con Errol, at 11:20, 2:31, 5:42 and 8 I

as “Wyoming,” with Wallace adsely: Leo Carrillo at 11:20, 3. 8: 35 “Haunted Honeymoon.’ with Robert Montgomery, Constance ye mings, at 1:10, 4:45 and 8 LYRIC Laure] and Hardy. on stone at :29. n “and Moonlight,” with (Vera Sage) Allen and 355m ny Downs. 11:15, 1:31. 3:57. 6:13. 8:29 and 10: 0.

THE QUARTERBACK | with Wayne Morris

eee ON THE SET

2 Hollywood’

iliding 0; V7 Vdh TERRORFIN

BAPTISM of FIRE

250 Until 6

Plus 30¢-40¢ Nights (Tax

«in JOHNNY DOWNS BARBARA .vev ALLEN JERRY COLONNA - JANE FRAZEE

Open10a.mr TI]

20c 6

M. Douglas “He Stayed for Breakfast” Brian Donlevy “The Great McGinty”

i15¢ *° 6 3 Hits

® © First Indianapolis Showin 4? * Gene Autry—S miles 8 Burnett +. Frankie Darro, RANCH” Plus “BOYS OF "THE CITY and

“KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED”

bs TT; [F i Ti

Every YY

1 In

A BO Bd .

gL " hig

)] UNITE L 309

LNT 3 On

THURSDAY—CHARLIE CHAPLIN

“THE GREAT DICTATOR”

xX No )

BRILLIANT /,

"5:45 of tos 20 Thru Wednesday First City Showing

Wayne Mortis “Ladies in Love”

Rosemary Lane

[Ls

“Millionaires in Prison” “ANDi A Leon Errol Laf ff Hit t 5% 200

EMERSON “5, &

R s “LUCKY PARTNERS” Gea Me Roger OTL CRY TAN Romance’ 6116. E Wash.

SHERIDAN Doors open 6:45

Cary Grant “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” Jean Arthur “TOO MANY HUSBANDS”

PARKER Dive y 5 ain

6.4

Martha Raye “BOYS FROM RACUZE" Nancy Kelly “PRIVATE ~FFAIRS”

The Mecca Toe

And Jaeir, crchestra, featuring Mary ‘Ruth Milam.

Added Attraction

Ted & Mary Taft

Musical comedy dancers with a style all their own

Dancing "Til 1 a.m, No Cover Charge A —————————

Noble : 20¢c

Tyrone Power “JESSE JAMES” Jas. Dunn “SONS OF THE NAVY”

XO Yo 2

Geo. Raft “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” 0. De Havilland “My Love Came Back”

Tu 5 206

Tempting Seashore Dinners Till 6 P. M.

Clark Gable—Spencer Tracy—Hedy Lamarr Glandette Colbgre “BOOM TOWN” 2116 E. 10th

Hamilton I wi

Claudette Colbert—Hedy Lamarr

spencer Tracy "BOOM TOWN” CNV VT 107 SINE

Adults J15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddie

1 TI 10

pn, “MARYLAND”

up with death, destruction and]

— s———-—

79 It got the year’ § great-

estapplause as a book! NOW screen audiences will have a chance to cheer the year’s

most exciting picture.

ESCAPE

STARRING

NORMA SHEARER ROBERT TAYLOR

An M-G-M Hit! ¢ COMING SOON »

SALEM, Mass., Oct. 28 (U. P.).—| &

. . . turbulent romance as two desperate desires wage tragic warfare in a woman's soul!

WRT BI CHARLES LAUGHTON

AE Knew What They Wanteq Ses INDIAN a

FRIDAY

TE SAT

i LIAL

NORTH SIDE

OLSON THEATERS * Wi

TRAN

1300 F. WASHINGTON ST | FREE PARKING TS

“Green Hornet Strikes Again” No. 1 at 6 B. Stanwyck “BANJO ON MY KNEE” Ann Sothern “GOLD RUSH MAISIE” “TEDDY THE ROUGH RIDER” in Color

THUR. a Staal.

NORTH SIDE

Central at Fall Crk. ZARING Randolph Scott Kay Francis, “WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” “YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH” 20c¢

Stratford '%: and ACUSE” oy

College at 63rd

Xa oes,

Gable-Tracy “BOOM TOWN" “CHAN'S SWOKDER CRUISE”

AW YT TWO HITS ey)

Jeffrey Lynn—Olivia De Havilla

“MY LOVE CAME BACK"

George Raft—Ann Sherid

“THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” : WEST SIDE 2540 Ww, Kay Francis

DAIS Michigan Ran oleh Scott

“WHEN THE DALTON Leon Errol ‘POP ALWAYS PAYS"

STATE "i, 20C 4 Tice

Tyrone Power “JESSE JAMES”

—

Martha Raye “BOYS FR ROM. STE Jon Hall “SOUTH OF F PAGO P 31st &

JES Nancy Kelly “PRIVATE AFFAIRS”

S d R pr ol Soott : co pee way Kay F rancis “WwW N "HE DALTON : Martha HEN “BOYS FROM SYRACUSE”

BELMONT “ier

wash. Loretta Young Melvyn Doug las " YED FOR BR ; A “GOLD RUSH MAISIE” eereemm——————e remot er er et———

SOUTH SIDE

ST SQ Doors Open 6:45

Show Starts at 7 Melvyn Douglas—Loretta Youn “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAS Am Sothern “GOLD RUSH MATSTE®

SANDERS BB rine Dorothy Lamour

Robt. Preston “TYPHOON” . Gene Autry CAROLINA MOON"

Y TIME

M¢ LOTE as BACK” “PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ”

ITE a

REX ral 20¢ Northwestern

Geo. Brent “ “Man “Who Talked Too Much’ Martha Raye “BOYS FROM SYRACUSE”

TALBOTT Talbott at 22nd

Jatorge Raft horidan

“THEY DRIVE BY NIGH “CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANCE” 6:45 P. M.

: Emm

Bob Hope “SOME LIKE IT ur Joan Bennett “THE TEXANS” -Open pair”

CINEMA 'B.* 275"

Vivien Leigh “21 DAYS TOGETHER” “CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANCE”

u l “Gold Rush Maisie”

Ann Loretta Joung-d elvyn Douglas

Sothern He Stare Breakfast”

For 34th and Illinois

Doors Open

» LJ

Thursday

spe “Cat and the. Say

5 “SEA HAWK”