Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1940 — Page 16
| MONDAY, NOV. 4,
1940
oy CONTROL AT STAKE TOMORROW
Everyone of 435 Seats to Be Filled Except Thies Already
' Settled by Maine E Hopes to Make
WASHIN GTON, Nov. 4 (U. P,).—Control of the House of Representatives as well as the Presidency is at stake in
lection; G. 0. P. Also Gains in Senate.
* the general election tomorrow.
Every pne of the 435 seats in the House is to be filled ex-
. cept the three already settled
Th Republican Party hopes
to avenge its defeat of 1932 and 1936 by electing Wendell L. Willkie president and Senator Charles L. McNary vice president, and by capturing control of the House of Rep-
resentativegs. It has not controlled ihe House since 1930. President Roosevelt—with Henry A. Wallace as his running-mate this
time instead of John N. Garner— hopes to win the first third term in history. The Democrats, who are certain to hold a majority in the Senate until at least 1942, also hope to retain control of the’ House.
Roosevelt Landslide in ’36
In 1936 Mr. Roosevelt | overshelmed the Republican nominee Alfred M. Landon, captured every + atate but Maine and Vermont and got 523 of the 531 electoral college votes. Then Mr. Roosevelt polled 217,476,673 popular votes, to Landon’s 17,679,583. There are 36 Senate seats at stake, 25 of them now held by Democrats, nine by Republicans, one FarmerLaborite, and one Progressive. Because many of those Demacratic seats are in the South, it will be impossible for the Republicans to take control of the Senate. But they hope to whittle away at the total of 69 seats now he by the Democrats. + The hopgs of the La Folletté Progressive Party in Wisconsin hinge on the fight of Senator Robert M. La 'Follette, sponsor of the | anti- ' third term resolution passed by the Senate during the Coolidge Administration, reversed his former stand mid-way in the current campaigii, and announced his support of Mr. Roosevelt.
Turnover Theoretical
Congressmen and senators elected this November will take office on Jan. 3, 1541. A complete turnover is |theoretically possible in the House. In the 1923 election, the Republicans gained 81 seats. House Republican Leader Joseph artin Jr.,! con- , fidently predicted another (heavy Republican gain in the House this year. Democratic Leader John W. McCormack, Mass, disputed this and said the Democrats would gain membership. Most of the 1938 losses were due, he said, to “local fights” which undermined Democratic strength. These sectional battles have been largely eliminated in the current i Mr. McCormack said. Currently, the House has 258 Democrats, 167 Republicans one Farmer-Labor member, two Progressives, and one American-Labor Party member, and six vacancies.
Maine’ Elections Over
. A gain of 51 seats for the Republicans would give them 218 members, a majority, and control of the lower’ branch of the national legislature. Should this hap-
HERE'S THAT MAN AGAIN
Returning
by Popular Request With His Irresistible Dance Music
"JACK CHAPMAN
—His Versatile Orchestra a
“Russ Morrison, Soloist Al Bottorff, Marimba Nedra Gordinier, _Songstress
~ ADDED p ATTRACTION |
Ted and Mary Taft
Musical Comedy Dancers with a le all their own. DAY CING TILL 1 A. M. NO COVER CHARGE
“Delicious Seashore Dinners __ Charcoal Grilled Steaks
VISIT THE BRONZE ROOM
Indiana's Smartest Bar and Cocktail re “ntertainment ightly
o>
by Maine's September voting.
Here is the present political standing of Congress: SENATE Democrats Republicans .........4s0 "ey Farmer-Labor ..... Progressive Independent ........ esjensss
Democrats Republicans ......... aoa nies Farmer-Labor Progressives American-Labor groeeereees Vacancies ......: ceess eens
pen, regardless of the outcome of the Presidential ala Senate races, the Republicans would be in a position to make their views felt strongly. A Republican House ‘could veto Administration bills passed by the Democratic Senate. Maine held its election Sept. 9, returning a Republican delegation to the House, and electing Rep. Ralph O. Brewster, Republican, to the Senate to succeed Republican Senator Frederick Hale, who did not run for re-election.
SEVEN IN RAGE FOR PRESIDENCY
Majority of Electorate Can Name Only Two Candidates.
By UNITED PRESS Four years residence in the White House, beginning Jan. 20, 1941, and the presidency of the United States is sought by seven men, but it is a safe guess the vast majority of the electorate that goes to the polls tomorrow can name but two or possibly three of the candidates.
Best known are the nominees of the Republicans and Democrats, the least known represent the SocialistLabor, National Greenback and Prohibition parties. The nominee of the National Greenback Party, which will be recognized in few states as legally qualified to enter its candidates upon the ballets, is John Zahnd of Indianapolis. His running mate is James E. Yates, apostle of the Phoenix, Ariz., Church of Christ.
Browder Running Again
Almost equally little heard of during the campaign have been the candidates. of the Socialist-Labor party, John W. Aiken, Massachusetts cabinet maker, aspiring to the presidency, and Aaron M. Orange, New York school ‘teacher, Vice Presidential candidate. Earl Browder, -at liberty under bond pending appeal of his convic-
tion for passport fraud, is running
again on the Communist ticket. Browder’s party will be left off the ballot of most states, including New York state. His teammate is James William Ford, Negro. Both were nominated when the Communists held their convention in Néw York city last spring. Another candidate previously a presidential nominee is Norman THomas, titular-head of the Socialist party, who-shares the ticket with Maynard - C. Krueger, University of Chicago economist.
Babson Is Candidate
The seventh party is the Prohihitionist. Roger Ward Babson, Wellesly Hills, Mass, .statistician and newspaper columnist, is their presidential nominee, and paired with him is Edgar Vaughn Moorman, well-to-do feed man of Illinois. None of the minority party candidates nor platforms of the party has been mentioned by President Roosevelt, seeking his third term as President, or Wendell L. Willkie, Republican nominee.
Thanks for The Lodging
LINDEN, N. J., Nov. 4 (U. PJ). —A man who identified himself as Antonio Warzacki, 25, Bristol. R. I, left Police Headquarters here shortly before 9 a. m. thanking officers for the free nights’ lodging they had provided. An hour later police received an alarm on the eight-state teletype saying that Warzacki was wanted for questioning in connection with a murder in Rhode Island. He was traced as far as Elizabeth,
N. J.,, but there the trail disappeared.
Notebook of FAMLLIAR QUOTATIONS
: . i "Purpose is what gives life a meaning." From the (writings of C. H. Parkhurst
The one and single purpose of Shirley Service is to make the sharp path of bereavement
just a little easier.
become “Truly la Remembered Service.”
In doing this, it has
\
Shirley Brothers
FUNERALS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Disney Mixes ‘Em Up in His New Film
PAGE 15
Real actors and musicians are combined with cartoon flowers and animals in the new Walt Disney
featare Iength film, “Fantasia.”
Beethoven's Sixth Symphony.
mating cartoon portions of the film.
on the podium.
Lift Sunday ~ Show Ban
Actors Break Tradition on Broadway.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Broadway prepared today to break a long-standing tradition by giving legitimate stage performances on Sundays. Actors Equity Association revealed
that actors had voted to accept regular pay for Sunday work. The state legalized Sunday shows in 1935 but none had been produced because Equity had charged onefourth of a week’s salary for each Sunday performance. Equity will draw up new regulations today putting the new Sunday rate into effect. The office of producer Sam H. Harris said Sunday shows probably would “prolong. the life, of a great many fairly successful plays with subjects that appeal to the masses.’ By playing Sundays and omitting Monday or Tuesday performances, some of the less popular shows were expected to increase their attendance. The never-ending “Tobacco Road” scheduled a show for Sunday, Nov. 17.
Movie Cowboys Fight for Jobs
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (U. P).— The cowboys of the movies are orgarlizing the Santa Fe Trail Riders’ and Drivers’ Association to protect themselves from layoffs in Central Casting Bureau's proposed elimination contest. Central Casting, through which all Western extras and riders are hired, contends that only a small percentage of Hollywood cowboys are trained riders. The Bureau proposes to eliminate untrained riders, because they are a “menace to themselves and others.” A big Rodeo has been scheduled by Central Casting next month to qualify expert riders for parts. Besides the Riders’ and Drivers? Association, other preparations to oppose the eliminations were brewing in Gower Gulch, the section of Hollywood where Western extras hang out between assignments.
Vincent Price Eyes Role on Broadway
A prospective deal to play in a New York musical show may take Vincent Price away from Hollywood for the next few months.
Just finished with the role of King Charles II in “Hudson’s Bay” Mr. Price is negotiating with a Broadway producer for a show which is to start rehearsals soon. The actor’s stock rose through his portrayal of Joseph Smith in “Brigham Young — Frontiersman,” and Broadway can trade on his movie name value through that and “Hudson’s Bay,” which is due for release in November.
MEMORIAL MARKS IST STUDIO SITE
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (U. P).— A bronze memorial today marks the spot where Hollywood's first motion picture studio was founded back in the days when there was a city ordinance against herding sheep down Hollywood Boulevard. The studio was'the old Nestor lot, established by David and William Horsley on Oct. 27, 1911.
Those were the days when the movies were called “the flickers” because they looked that way; when pie-throwing was tops in comedy,
{and a full-length drama was usu‘ally some sort of a race, over house
|the early epic serial,
| tops, off moving trains, onto rising
airplanes. Some of Hollywood’s “old timers” attending the dedication were Doro- | thy Davenport, William ' Farnum, | Maurice Costello, Clara Kimball ‘Young and Paul Panzer, villain of “Perils of Pauline.” Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart ‘and Frank Morgan participated as
representatives of the newer stars.
TWO FILMS STAY
AT THE STRAND
“The Sea Hawk” and “I Love You Again” are being held over at the
Strand through Thursday. Also be{ing held over is the Warner Bros.
i short film, “London Can Take It,” showing the average daily life of
HOLLYWOOD
His New
Top left, sketch for a unicorn and a faun used to illustrate playing of Lower left, dimensional models which are used by Disney artists in aniAt:right, the studio films a “live action” scene with Leopold Stokowski
” n "
'Fantasia’ to Be Musical
Sensation, With Visual Part Secondary
(U, P)—
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4—You're sitting in a theater. lights are still bright; An orchestra begins to tune up.
tains are closed; scuttling crabwise to their seats.
Stage cur-Last-minute arrivals are
You don’t see any musicians, but you figure there must be some, because the tuning sounds come from different parts of the stage. This is a trick, though, because when the house lights dim and the
curtains part you realize you're watching a motion picture. of orchestra members taking their places. They're deliberate about it, just as they are in any auditorium. You view them rather dimly, mostly in purplish silhouette. Presently a man halts in midscreen and begins to speak to the audience. He says his name is Deems Taylor and that in behalf of Walt Disney, Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Symphony he welcomes you to a performance of “Fantasia.” In his easy fashion he goes on to say it is unlike anything you have attended—that it is 4 concert of fine music complemented by pictures. The pictures, he explains, are not necessarily stories —they may be designs and forms
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE ‘Seven Sinners,” with Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne, Broderick Crawford. at 11. 1:45. 4:35. 7:25 and
0:10. “Slightly Tempted,” with Hugh Rerert, TeRgy Moran, at 12:45, 3: 36. INDIANA “They Knew What They Wanted,” with Charles Laughton, Carole Lombard, William Gargan. at 12:35, 3:40, 6:56 and 10:12. “I'm Still Alive,” with Kent Tay10m, 4 naa Hayes, at 11:23, 2:28, 5:44
LOEW'S “The Great Dictator,” with Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard. Jack Oakie. at 11:10, 1:45. 4:25. 7 and 9:40. LYRIC Tommy Tucker and his Orchestra §is0. oe at 12:22, 2:44, 5:06, 7:28 and
“Tugboat Annie Sails Again,” with Mariorie Rambeau. Alan Hale, Jane Wyman, at 11:02, 1:24, 3:46, 6:08, 8:30 and 10:50.
inspired by the music; they are the sort of images which might run through your mind if you just sat and listened to Stokowski and his men.
SETTLEMENT SEEN
FOR BARRYMORES
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—
” ” ETHEN YOU see the conductor. He raps with his baton and begins Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. The orchestra dissolves from view. The interpretive, impressionistic part of the picture begins. There are eight musical selections spaced by glimpses of the orchestra and brief announcements by Taylor. The material ranges from the
John Barrymore and his fourth wife, Elaine Barrie, now engaged In a contested divorce suit, may settle at least part of their troubles out of court. Jerry Giesler, Miss Barrie's attorney, announced that he was negotiating with Mr. Barrymore's law=yer for settlement ot his suit for a restraining order against his wite. Miss Barrie's counter divorce action
The Maennerchor Opens Season With an All-English Program
Penny” short subjects.
NEW. PENNY SHORTS
Pete Smith is" preparing to make a fourth in“his series of “Prudence This one will ‘have to do swith cooking from the male angle.
dianapolis Maennerchor is at hand. is well.
evoke from his singers highly creditable performance. Out of deference to turmoil abroad and, perhaps bitter feeling at home, the Maennerchor gave an all-English program at its initial concert in the Athenaeum Saturday night. I am one of those whose blood boils at the senseless political implications hung on the noble and peaceful art of music ‘in times of stress. Saturday night gave no cause for apoplectic protest. For the Maennerchor seldem ventures into the rarefield atmosphere of highest art. And although the English songs on the program were for the most part light, so are the German ones which have been the society’s stock in trade these many years. Probably the gem of the evening was the chorus’ singing of Purcell’s “Thou Knowest, Lord,” a magnificent bit of music and capitally interpreted. A special mention likewise should be made of Schubert's “The Omnipotence,”, in which the soloist, Lawrence Sagerno, participated to close the program. It seems scarcely possible that the handsome and youthful appearing Mr. Salerno is one of radio’s pioneers. Yet his voice has been a familiar one from Chicago stations for more than 15 years, which practically takes him back to the dark ages of the crystal set. Divorced from the microphone, Mr. Salerno’s ‘voice proved to be a haritone of lyric quality, agreeable though rather uneven as regards production. As regards interpretation, judgment will have to be reserved until such time as he has some more substantial material to work on. Except for the Toreador Song from “Carmen”—which was sung, incidentally, in Italian—Mr, Salerno devoted his two solo groups to what might be called “encore” music, The audience seemed in the mood for songs in the featherweight division, however, and applauded the’ singer heartily. Salerno’s accompanist. The Maennerchor’s next public appearance will be with the Matinee Musicale on Dec. 20, when these two long-established singing societies will join forces in a performance of Handel's “The Messiah” at the Murat.
GODDESS NAMED
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (U. P).— Joan Leslie, a 15-year-old California native and movie player, will be the sun goddess of the Southern California Sun Festival. The actress will preside at some of the 300 fiestas and flower festivals which have been scheduled between now and April.
CIRCLE
By JAMES THRASHER The time for the yearly report on the state of the octogenarian In-
The singing is still hearty, enthusiastic and stirring to hear. chorus this year is 77 strong. And its director, Clarence Elbert, is beginning his second season with further proof that he has the capacity to
Phil Jorgenson was Mr.
And it is a pleasure to say that all The
BRENDA MARSHALL ‘AMERICA'S HONEY"
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (U. P.).— Brenda Marshall, rising young film star, has been voted “America’s honey” by the California Bee Keepers Association. President W. Leroy Bell - and Chairman William J. Fox, of the association, announced that Miss Marshall had been chosen because she “represents sweetness combined with | modern beauty.” The actress set her regards to the association and invited its 500 members to a preview of her latest picture.
DRAFT WILL MISS MOST FILM ACTORS
HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 4 (U. P.).— The movie industry surveyed its talent today and decided that: at least 92 per cent of its heart throbs will be exempt from the draft. Major studios took account of their employees, stars and stage hands alike, and found that most of them missed the Army's demands because they are married.
CAROLE '* DLT I
4 CHARLES
ALGHTON BLE What They
Wanted Us I 'M STILL ALIVE
[LOR UNDA FJ
faked OWNED, HOME OPERATED
BAPAC
‘Tory TUCKERTIAE
iL
Featuring His Own Popular Radio Personalities : Plus Many Fine Acts
LAST
ULKER
AND HS
A Cargo of Fun!
TeSioh Annie
FRI, —RUSS MORGAN & ORCHESTRA
ELECTION RETURNS TOMORROW EV
ROW EVENING ® LOEW'S
‘THE WORLD IS LAUGHING AGAIN!
in his new comedy
The Great DICTATOR
Chaplin is back on the job of bringing laughter to the solemn-faced, joy to the glum mouthed . .. cheering light to all who sit in the shadow of the reality or threat of war. Charlie is still the supreme comic of the screen; and if such a thing is possible he is twice as good in the dual role he has in this picture. . INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
Produced, written and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN
with PAULETTE GODDARD
Jack OaAkiE HENRY DANIELL REGINALD GARDINER « BILLY GILBERT
reverent Ave Maria to the ludicrous Dance of the Hours, the latter burlesqued by a jungle ballet of hippos, elephants, crocodiles and ostriches. It goes from Beethoven's Pastoral, garnished with Disneyesque centaurs and centaurettes and fauns and. cupids, to Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, a starkly primitive thing used to tell of the creation of the world, and of life development from single cells to the age of the great reptiles. Another eerie and rather terrifying number is Moussorgsky’s Night on Bald Mountain. “Fantasia,” as a whole, is not a program for the kiddies. With ordinary -equipment for sound recording and reproduction, the enterprise probably would have been just a movie novelty with the music of no more consequence than the score of the average picture. But “Fantasia” will be a musical sensation, and the visual part actually will be secondary. The dimensional, directional sound developed by Disney engineers and RCA compares with the best reproduction now available in about the same way modern Technicolor surpasses Thomas Edison’s flickering kinetoscope.
2 2 EJ AS FAR as I can learn, the main difference is that Disney
is the third to be filed against Mr. Barrymore.
Meanwhile, an order tor Miss
Barrie to show cause why the order
should not be issued was carried over until Nov. 8.
You
escape
ESCAPE
can’t
Maurice MoscovicH Released thru United Artists
HE TALKS!
DOORS OPEN
© 10:30 A. M. EVENINGS
Now at LOEW'S
USUAL CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
Come anytime and see a complete show
ALL MATINEES CHILDREN (MAT. ONLY)
NOTE: This picture will not be shown anywhere at lower prices until at least the summer of 1941.
Including
30 ) All Taxes
EAST SIDE as 20¢
PY es 5: 5:45, 9 JX LSE Thru Wednesday
—Edith Fellows “5 Peppers Out We est” IE Seward ‘‘One Crowded Night” 3—Mertle Melody COKE IT" Eon Das Scenes of British Capital)
and Stokowski have recorded on eight sound tracks instead of one, and from microphones scattered all through the instrumental sections of the .orchestra. And reproduction of the music will come from 60 speakers variously placed in a theater instead of from one speaker suspended behind the screen. Because this equipments is so expensive and takes so long to build—especially with preparedness orders blocking production —“Fantasia” can be shown in only 12 theaters on the entire continent at one time. In the course of two or three years it is pos-
sible it will have reached only 72 - Open10a.m.
rar AMBASSADOR
Errol Flynn “THE SEA WAWK” Myrna Loy “I LOVE YOU AGAIN”
i15¢ *° 6
@ © First Indianapolis Showings © @ Roy Rogers, ‘““Gabby’’ Hayes “Colorado” Range Busters “Trailing Double Trouble’ “King of the Royal Mounted” —News
ENGLISH
Authors of "YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU®
EVES.:
| Seat
ENG WED. TO SAT., NOV. 20, 21,
The THEATRE GUILD presents After a solid year's run in New York BARRY'S Gay Comedy
THE PHILADELPHIA STORY
NICHOLAS ) JOY . Eves.: Orch. $3. 30; Balc., $2.75, $2.20, $1.65; Gal, Mat.: Orch., $2.75; Balc., $2.20; $1.65; Gal. $1.10, Tax Included
PLEASE STAMPED ENVELOPE WITH REMITTAN ANCE
MAIL ORDERS HOW:
Orch, $1.10; Gal., 55c. WED. MAT.: Gal., 55¢. SAT. MAT.: $1.10; Gal,
NOV. 12th to 16th Matinees Wed. & Sat.
$2.75; Balc., $2.20, $1.65,
Orch.,, $1.65; Bale, $1.10;
Orch., $2.20; Balc., $1.65 and 55c. Incl. Tax.
Sale Begins Tomorrow
LISH
22,23. Matinee Saturday
JOSEPH COTTEN
$1.10. Sat.
ENCLOSE A DDREGSSE
EMERSON .%, &*% 20c
“Comin’ 'Round the Mountain’ Johnny Downs “Sing, Dance Plenty Hot”
SHERIDAN A116 E. Wash,
Doors oven 6:48
Bob Burns “ Comin’ ‘Round the Mountain” * James Cagney “GOLDEN _GLov
P ARKER 2930 E. | Tenth.
Doors Open bi, 143 no! It “OUTSIDE 3-MILE LIMIT” INE Bros. ‘IN _oLp MISSOURI"
The Mecca an 20¢ |,
Raft “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” Weaver Bros. ‘GRAND OLE OP UPRY" A
~Y 20¢c
ACOM mn Any. Mev. Oper Fyn -ROBINHOOD" Again” 20c
[ Me ~ 350% E. Wash.
Tine Pp M iid Lye mle “YOUNG PEOPLE” Sie ynn Bari “PIER Si 2106 0th
Hamilton Thru. ‘Tuesday
Rand, Scott “When the Daltons Rode’ “YOU'RE NOT SO Lidl FEL Et EE 1)
PARAMOUNT 0.0.
Adults 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies 1c
Martha Raye—Chas. Ru “FARMER'S BAGH Burges Merideth—Lon Chane , Jr. OF MICE AND ME
Held Over— E. Flynn “SEA HA E YOU AGAI TRIKES at 6 P HURSDAY—“BRIGHAM YOU! And! “RANGERS OF FORTUN
“|TALBOTT
NORTH SIDE Talbott st 22nd Ronald Colman Gin nger Rogers “LUCKY PARTNERS" __“A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT"' Doors Open 6:46
Martha Raye D. lama our Bob Burns “TROPIC HOLIDA Jack Benny ‘ARTISTS & MODELS"
6tn - Open Daily”
CINEMA Dela at 1:80 »
Ginger Rogers “LUCKY PARTN ’ __ Jean Cagney “GOLDEN CLOVES:
1 I vy
Wm. Powell “I LOVE YOU AGAIN" ___ Shirley Temple “YOUNG PEOPLE"
Ist Run News Ree Tonite Thru Wed. is Jans Withers “GIRL FROM s Edzat Hoover's “QUEEN OF THE MOB" ere TION RETURNS Tomorrow Night!
|) 0 G U 3 “ree Parking Lot
Errol Flynn “SEA HA n _Joe E. Brown _''$1,000 A TOUCHDOWN"
T.CLAIR X29] Ft. Wayne & St. Clair « TWO HITS Tomer. “YOUNG PEOPLE” viva own “PIER 13” WEST SIDE 2510 Ww.
DAISY Brian Donlevy |
Michigan Alin Tamiro! f T McG
42nns
College at 63rd
BSeimang we
NORTH SIDE
ZARING Central at Fall Crk.
Joel McCrea
Laraine Day “FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” Ann Sothern “GOLD RUS™ MAISIE”
stratford '95: 20C
College Tyrone Power “JESSE JAMES” ___Weaver Bros. “GRAND OLE OPRY"”
REX Any ist &
rime 2 Note oh
__Ann Sothern GOLD RUSH "MAISIE” Scott “When the Daltons os Rods” wu. Powell OVE Y BELMONT Pc E YOU AG Ne OLEATE Yn, NY iB rrosnent Paulette Goddard ii Rr
Rand. —ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME © Nn? oy “ AGAIN wa Powell “T LOV John Ga Garfield © “FLOWING GOLD" Doors Open 6:45 oe Sodas 2 __"OUT WEST ? Wirn "ThE APEPPERS” “THE GHOST BREAKERS” “RETURN oF FRANK JAMES”
Geo. Raft * L200 DRIVE BY NIGHT” Judy Canova “SCATTERBRAIN” -
~ Aduit SVATE 10th 20¢c Any Time S sSnesaway tty peedway Rosalind Russel ONuRED WIFE” a Loy SOUTH SIDE Show Starts at 7 E YOU A os Bob Hope __- Jones Family “ON ak Martha Raye “BOYS FROM SYRACUSE”