Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1940 — Page 14

“~they've been given the books.

Lyric's Film Tells Story Of Evolution of News-Wires

LYRIC—“A Dispatch From Reuter’s,” with Edward G. Robinson,

Edna Best, Eddie Albert, and Albert Basserman.

Adrian Rollini Trio, the freddysons

Also (on stage) the , and Adriana and Charly.

‘In 1830, the speed of news gathering was measured by the gallop of a horse, the chugging of long-funneled engines or the elapsed time

of a. steamboat. What matter that the news was three days, a week or even a month or so old, as long as your paper had it first. Then news was not something that had happened within the recent past but something you had not heard before. Even the advent of the telegraph failed to carry the accounts of world events because by some shortsightedness' it was used exclusively * for stock reports, personal messages and such like. News still traveled by mail pouch. That is it did until Paul Julius Reuter’s (pronounced ROY-ter’s) startling discovery that the singing wires could carry “special dispatches.” (The world had not yet heard of “flashes” and “bulletins.”) Julius Reuter was known as: “the pigeon fool” because of his “pigeon post” established to transmit stock quotations between Aachen and Brussels, which were not connected by telegraph. The joining of these cities by wire quietly and effectively put his “pigeon post” right back in the loft.

Competition Is Bitter

It was then he realized that news could and should be transmitted by wire, and he was just the fan to inaugurate such a service. His exclusive transmission to London newspapers of Louis Napoleon's peace speech after the Crimean war solidly established him as the father of the systems of modern newscoverage. ' Success was now his, he thought. But' the Anglo-Irish Telegraph Co., whose wires he used, rightly realized _ that if he could transmit news why not they. So, competing lines were ~ strung alongside those Reuter used. Because of a gap which Reuter could not close, Anglo-Irish had a two-hour jump on him. As in his early life he again faced a barrier and smote it down. He opened his own cable system between Cork and Cookhaven to hasten the news from America. While

can mail boat, Reuter’s tender met it at sea to pick up dispatches. His first message, and one that shocked London, was the news of Lincoln’s assassination. Parliament wouldn’t believe ii, the U. S. Ambassador failed to confirm it. Reuter again faced world renown or economic exile, While the members of Parliament castigated him for the biggest story of the century, the Anglo-Irish sadly confirmed the news. Perhaps as a member of the Fourth Estate to which the picture is dedicated, I am prejudiced in its favor. While lacking, in spots, the dramatic intensity of other Edward G. Robinson films it tells with the utmost sincerity, capable acting and fine direction the story of a man whose foresight made - possible today’s great newspapers.

Supporting Players Good

The cast is peopled by those splendid supporting players who have made hundreds of pictures better for their appearance. Edna Best portrays Reuter’s wife, Eddie Albert is his poetry-writing incompetent assistant, Albert Basserman is his kind eld partner. Too, minor parts are finely handled by Gene Lockhart, Otto Kruger, Nigel Bruce, Montagu Love, James Stephenson and Dickie Moore.

This week's stage show is headed by that rhythmic triple-threat radio crew—the Adrian Rollini Trio. Except for “Tuxedo Junction,” the trio steers clear of all popular numbers, limiting itself to swing arrangements of “Dodging a Divorcee,” “Chiri-Biri-Bin,” -“Dark Eyes,” and “Halleiujah.” The rest of the acts are pretty much standard, except for Adriana and Charly who do some amazing spinnings and somersaults on a trampoline (an elastic net strung between posts). It's the sort of thing you tried to do on a big bed as a youngster and the kids in the

Anglo-Irish waited for the Ameri-

first show's audience were overjoyed at its possibilities. —D. M.

NEIGHBORHOODS

St. Cl

air to Get New Parking Lot;

Nickels Free for Strand's 'Juke Box'

By DAVID MARSHALL THE ST. CLAIR is holding it as a surprise, but we just can’t keep

a secret. W. A. Brennan, Inc, the real thousand square feet of ground nea into illuminated parking facilities f will hold about 140 cars when it is ” ” ” THE STRAND on Monday resumes its “Club Indigo,” this time. with a different slant. Club Indigo, you remember, was Manager Claude Allison's idea to keep the patrons amused during those 15 minutes between opening and show-starting time which, always seem like hours. Mr. Allison had patrons ballot for their favorite phonograph records which then were played over the sound system. Starting next week it'll be a bit different. In the lobby is a large “juke box” with some 20 selections. As patrons arrive they may select any tunes to be played through speakers in the theater proper. Five of these each night will be “lucky tunes” entitling the patrons who select them to free passes. It won't cost you a thing. Mr. Allison provides the nickels. Club Indigo times will be between 5:45 and 6 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; 5:15 p .m. to 5:30 p. m. on Thursady and Friday; noon until 12:30 p. m. on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. ! Cael EARL CUNNINGHAM has purchased all the major studio products for the current season (ine cluding M-G-M, Warner Bros. Paramount, United Artists and Twentieth Century-Fox) to be shown at the Fountain Square and Granada Theaters. First South Side showings of these companies will be at the Fountain Square. ” ” 2 ; THE FREE COMIC books have gotten so popular with | the kids that they'd rather read them than ‘see the show. Manager Joe Coffey of the Paramount takes care of that now. Beginning tomorrow | (from 1:15 to 2 p m.) he'll have a “reading hour.” All the house lights will be on full so the kids can soar the skies with Superman and their other heroes right after

8 8» ORIGINALLY scheduled to close tonight, the Uptownls double . bill of “Strike Up the Band” and

TALLER

‘NORTH WEST POLICE

MADELEINE Con NE CARROL PAULETTE sgnnuny

estate firm, has acquired several I the theater which will be turned or St. Clair patrons. The new lot soon completed,

“The Mummy’s Hand” will remain through Wednesday.

# » ”

MOVIE MONTAGE . .. The Parker “family nights” this next week will be held Tuesday and Wednesday only so that “Boom Town” may open on Thursday. ... The family night film will be “Suez” with Tyrone Power. “via The Strand has changed the program originally set for next Monday. . . . “City for Conquest” and “The River's End” are the pictures now booked for three days beginning Monday. . . . The extra show tonight at the Rivoli (last show only) is “Carefree,” with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.”

” ” s

THE WEEK-END CALENDAR: ar ELON T— Tonight: Rivers: nay ge to Chino ow

“City for Cona y Coroay. auest

and ,and and “Ar-

“Young People’

Oe Nici + for’ Shorts i Wax Museum. 3 From Aven oi (ARIES Src so morn

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: ‘iC; “Rivers End’ ty for Conquest” and —Tonight an Ww: en ries Up the Band” «2 RTE

AMILTON—T adi )] wponight:

Tomorrow “Untamed” and

on the wr yim Monday: and “Charlie Chan at

PARA MOUNT—Tonight: “Sant Names 2h ma omen Without

ames. and ondav “When the Daitons “Rode” and “South ‘“Comin’ ‘Round

of Rago Pago. ‘Cross-Country Ro-

KER— ight: the ARKES Tonisht m and Monday: “Passe and "Gold Rush

Dor to Alestegs © 0 catraz’ MoE Si : “Gambling on the : i] “Black Dia 3 - morrow through Tuesday: A To: for Breakfast” ‘Gold Rush Maisie.” 1 RITZ—T opieht; Pp. Stayed for Breakast” and ‘Pier Tomorrow through Wednesday: ners of Fortune’ Charlie Chan um.”

ast show : “Carefree.” mor: i Ti City for Conquest” . LAIR—Tonight Fae Un the Band” and

SANDERS—Ton | Syracuse” and Bae b omorrow By Night,' ph SHERI Hawk” and in through Wednesday: ersman’’ School Days.” ang

tomorrow: “Mummy's

‘‘Boys_ From “Riders of Pasco Basin, mn and Monday: A hey Drive o " IDAN—T onight: mn bg 9 2 Faold, "Tomorrow ‘Brigham Young, “Tom Brown's

SPEEDWAY —Toni{ ight: “D Meets the W omagiw °} and “Military po ‘Strike on the anual Thesuay:

Country Romance x STATE] Torin: ‘‘Seventeen’’ an town.” To!

untow omorrow through Tu 4 " “Carolina a. ‘Lucky Partners ia D—Tonight . and “Strike Up the ” for oe FSi. Bong pu Talked Too Tent and tain Ran Tue sday:

and

tomorrow: ‘No . Time

“Ma gig Rocky, Moun: Ww “They Drive” BY Night" © i Tough.”

: Not of the Tomord Rush

D rs

3 ‘Sing, Dane and llionaizes . Tomorrow throug] d “Return of Frank J James’ Sha “Blondie Has Servant Trouble.” TUX ni Lp “Brigham young. ,and “Blondie Has ServTomor through T Sea Hawk’ and

UPT: WN on ight through W . i ais Up the Band and “M Mea

and ‘ Tomorrow through Rangers. of Fortune” and Yo mime for Come “No Time for coms Tow {iraagh “Wadnes dav: Clty tor Con nesdav: vy for Conaquest’ and “River's End.”

DOWNTOWN

LAMO—Tonight through Weer of Abilene * “Girl Co an Mysterious Dr,

d AMBASSADOR—Tonight a tomorBaa “Strike Up the Ban " and "River's

YOouUE Tonient: “City for Conquest |

Hollywood.

name your own odds. On the left, Brenda Marshall and William Holden—and this isn’t the first time they've been seen together. right, Myrna Loy, whose divorce is impending, and Brian Donlevy.

Now that the election is over, a large portion of our citizens have returned to their casual speculation of who's going to marry whom in Accordingly we present two couples (dining out on their own time) and leave it up to you to track down the romantic rumors and

And on the

Hollywood's Yule Begins

Barrymore Rides With Santa Claus.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

_ U, P. dollywood Correspondent

Christmas came to Hollywood last night on the wings of a gale which nearly removed Santa Claus’ whiskers, gave the bathing beauties goose pimples, ruined Dorothy Lamour’s hair-do, and blew pieces of palm fronds into the eyes of 300,000 celebrators. Heralding the great day a full

bands and a lady with a calliope, all tooting away at “Jingle Bells.” Bob Hope traveled down Hollywood Boulevard in a driverless automobile! Jack Benny rode in a bogus Maxwell towed by a horse, and John Barrymore put his; arms around Santa Claus atop a three-story float, which was said to have cost $25,000. Down Hollywood Boulevard, whose every lamp post had been covered with a tin Christmas tree, marched the November welcomers of Christmas. Moving with them were traveling searchlights, and in front of each light was a drum majorette and her band.

Carillo on Horseback

Edgar Bergen rode in a car wired for sound and made wisecracks via Charlie McCarthy, while Fibber McGee and Mollie lolled on the cushions of one of the most magnificent limousines in the West. Behind this masterpiece of motordom came employes of the Wistful Vista Finance Co., with shotguns to keep an eye on their property. Leo Carillo rode his horse. Smiley Burnett, the cow-opera comic, nearly fell off his. Andy Devine also had a horse, and so did Irene Rich. And about the only star in town who wasn’t on hand was Dick Powell, who had a cold. Bob Burns drove a six-horse team of percherons; Gracie Allen shivered under a blanket, and Rudy Vallee was the only citizen for miles around in a dinner jacket. Benny's Maxwell provided the only crisis of the evening. He promised to ride in one with his trusty Rochester at the wheel, but the nearest thing his agents could find was a one-cylinder Bush, manufactured in 1907. Rochester studied its manipulation during a quick lesson in a parking lot, but Benny's bosses said, “No sirree, Christmas or no Christmas, we aren't going to risk damaging a valuable piece of property like him.” So they hitched a horse to the machine and Benny rode in safety.

Smokeless Pike

Behind him came Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes, complete with meerschaum pipe, which he didn’t light because he said it was too strong. And then marched the angels with the pink noses and finally came Santa Claus himself, shouting greetings on a loudspeaker against the cold wind from the sea. He rode upon a two-seater shay, attached by strings of electric lamps to four solid silver reindeer. In the rear seat sat Santy and Barrymore in 'a homburg hat; in front were Miss Lamour and Vallee. That ended the parade ard started one of the most supern traffic jams ever devised by the hand of man. There’ll be more of the same every .night until Dec. 25.

RECORD STUNT

Nixon Miller, 20, a St. Louis college student, has just been awarded an M-G-M acting contract as a result of submitting a record of a medley of songs to a Hollywood agent, who in turn had them played for a studio execu i

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

. North West Mounted Police.” with ary Cooper. Madeleine Carroll, Pagleue “Goddard Robert Preston. at 11:2 . 4:33. 7:08 and 9:43.

ENGLISH’S

“The Philadelphia Story.” Philin Barry's comedy starring - Katharine an Heflin. Engagethrough Saturday: curtain at Saturdav matinee at 2:30:

INDIANA

‘“You’ll Find Out.” with Kay Byer Peter Lorre, LIER Karloff, at

12:35, 3:47, 6:59 “Charter Pilot.” with ova Nolan 5:49 and

fypn Bari, at 11:25, 2:

LOEW'S

“Bitter Sweet,” with Jeanette MacDonal 1d. 230 ody... 8

ook a 5 an ir Plona) ° Aiur Hak with Beani Arthur ea pot 5:30 and 8:40.

LYRIC

Vaudeville, with Adrian elit THY, on stage, at 1:05, 3:52, 6:35

Sha Dispatch from Reut ? wit Edward G. Robinson, i fine h Eddie ‘Albert, on screen. 2:02, 4:49, 7:36 and 10:23.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—|}

month ahead of time were 10 brass |g

6-Gun Justice

Charles Starrett, with the help of his trusty six-gun, is currently dispensing frontier justice “West of Abilene,” at the Alamo.

Edmund Lowe Winner in Suit

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—A New York Supreme Court jury yesterday returned a verdict in favor of Edmund Lowe, screen actor, who was sued for $121,750 by the two sisters of his deceased wife, the former Lilyan Tashman, who died in 1934. The sisters, Mrs. Hattie Blumensen, San Francisco, and Mrs. Jennie Robinson, New York, con-| tended that they were entitled under | California law to that part of their | sister's estate which consisted of non-community party. They also charged that following her death, Mr. Lowe had agreed orally to give them Miss Tashman’s jewelry and furs valued at $125,000 if they would make no further claims on _the estate. Mr. Lowe, they said, gave them only $3,250 worth of their sister's personal property. The actor denied existence of an oral agreement and said he had given them the property for sentimental reasons. They sued for the difference between the value of property received and the amount allegedly promised. The jury of five women and seven men reached a unanimous verdict after one hour and a half. Mr. Lowe was not in the court room.

Kennan's Works To Be Featured

Four new, unpublished preludes by Kent Kenn will be included on the program of Richard Niessink, pianist, which will open the Jordan Conservatory's faculty recital series on Dec. 6 at the War Memorial. Mr. Niessink met the composer, who is a member of the University of Texas faculty, during his vacation in Michigan last summer. Mr, Kennan gave the Jordan teacher permision for a pre-publication performance of the pieces on his Indianapolis recital this season. Music by Bagh, Schubert and Franck ‘also will: be on Mr. Niessink’s program, The recital will be open to the public without charge.

EDWARD BRACKEN'S WIFE IN HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— s. Constance Bracken, wife of Edward Bracken, young stage and screen comedian, is recuperating in Redlands Community Hospital from injuries suffered in a three-auto-mobile collision ‘shortly after she and Mr, Bracken had left Hollywood for a vacation trip in the East. Mrs. Bracken suffered a pelvis fracture and a broken collar bone and her husband was cut and bruised when their automobile sideswiped another, then crashed into a third car.

e™ DANGE xc:

® BALLROOM STEPS o STAGE DANCES Attractive Rates

CARLILE DANCE STUDIOS

2214 N. Pennsylvania LI-2612

A war drama which traveled a

is soon to be seen here.

Night,” and the principal actors are Genesee Depot, Wis. The play comes to English’s for four days commencing Wednesday, Dec. 4. To begin at the beginning, it was last Christmas Day on the Finnish front. William L. White, war corre-

spondent and son of the eminent

Emporia editor, was making a Yuletide broadcast to America. He explained that the Russians began their day's festivities by attacking the Mannerheim line. Nevertheless the Finns were determined to observe Christmas. A

visited hung a little Christmas tree | from a tent pole. “We don’t dare

young captain told the correspondent, “because the Russians would immediately bombard us. It would be different tonight if we were fighting ‘a Christian nation.” One of Mr. White's listeners that day was Robert E. Sherwood, an American who a quarter of a century ago served with the Canadians at Vimy Ridge, and who has since won world fame as a playwright. It was after hearing that aecount that Mr. Sherwood decided to write a play about Finland. He . finished the play early in February—on the same day that the Lunts were concluding a week of benefit performances of their “Taming of the Shrew,” which enriched the Finnish Relief Fund to the extent of $25,000. “Here is a play,” Mr. Sherwood told the acting team. “I wish you would read it.” “We'll read it gladly,” said the Lunts, but we can’t do anything more this season. We're both exhausted.. After tonight's performance we are going back to Genesse.” At midnight the Lunts boarded their train so excited by their triumphant benefit week that they could not sleep. They thought of Mr. Sherwood’s manuscript and began to read it, and their excitement mounted as their car rolled on. The sun was high over western Pennsylvania when they had finished reading it and congratulating themselves upon a good script—the dream of ever actor. Upon arriving in Chicago the Lunts telegraphed Mr. Sherwood, “We'll do your new- play in two weeks. Come and see us.”

2 EJ o

“There Shall Be No Night” ushers in a busy month at English’s. It will be followed on Dec. 9 by William Saroyan’s “The Time of Your Life,” which will split the week with B. G. DeSylva’s much-lauded musical, “Du Barry Was a Lady,” which has Bert Lahr in the top spot. Then “Tobacco Road” comes for part of Christmas week on its sixth (and perhaps its last) trip to Indianapolis. The New Year will be

|ushered in on Jan, 2 by the James

Thurber-Elliott Nugent comedy, “The Male Animal.” And about the same time we may look for Paul Osborne’s “Morning's at Seven.” Effie Shannon and Donald Brian are among the principals. Likewise on the horizon is the

230 to 6 (Plus Tax)

LOEW'S

Ny “JEANETTE \ ‘MacDONALD

NELSON EDDY"

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PLAYS CUPID

BLONDE

DANCE Every

ae 2 SKY nL, HARBOR

Dance Sonight 9:30 Till Befor CHES—DRINKS—! a Municipal Airport ay Open

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NOW FEATURING LUELLA SCHILLY

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ENGLISH

The THEATRE GUILD presents PHILIP BARRY'S Gay Comedy

Today—2: 30 Tonight—8:30

KATHARINE

HEPBURN

Get Mat ‘a Party and A

“LADIES OF NOTE”

§ < 1

=) 4 IE IR REN 8 } Pr

ILLINOIS & a YORK STE

at MICH.

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT—Starting Saturday Midnight Show 11:15

ETHEL RIPLEY v... FRENCH MODELS | AS CHORUS 7, ignites

+ 2:15; Two Night Shows 7 and 9. CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY. end Our Famous Sat. Midnight Show Starting 11:15.

EVERY ONE A FEATURE

GIRLS -

i y BURLESK

« MAKE UP A PARTY

Ere

(S15:

light any candles on the tree,” the

|SUN.

Play Born in Finnish War Comes to English’s Dec. 4

strange road from Finland to Wis-

consin and came to rest on Broadway as the season's prime attraction

Robert E! Sherwood is the author of the play, “There Shall Be No

Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne of

premiere of the news S. N. Behrman comedy, as yet untitled, which was written for Katharine Cornell but will now serve as a vehicle for Ina Claire. Apparently the Playwrights’ company has been gratified with the reception of Mr, Behrman’s “No Time for Comedy” and Maxwell Anderson’s “Key Largo,” which also opened here. For they are going to the trouble and expense of traveling to the Middle West to give Indianapolis audiences the first look

group of soldiers whom Mr. White | g¢ Mr. Behrman's newest creation.

Symphony Lists 'Herodiade' Aria

A world premiere performance, a half program of Wagner and the season’s first soloist form a triple attraction for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's second. pair of subscription concerts next Friday

afternoon and Saturday evening at the Murat, The soloist, Marjorie Lawrence, will be making her first Indianapolis appearance. The Australianborn dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan will sing the aria, “Il est doux, il est bon,” from Massenet’s “Herodiade’’; “Du bist der from “Die Walkuere” and Bruennhilde's Immolation from “Die Goetterdaemmerung.” Fabien Sevitzky will open the program with the first Indianapolis performance of Elgar's “Cockaigne” Overture, and will continue with the first performance anywhere of the late Frederick Converse’s Symphony No. 6 in F Minor, Reservations for the season's first children’s concert, Dec. 14, may be

ning Monday.

SCN] CI

EAST SIDE

Mat. Today 12:45 to 6 20¢ Jas. Stewart §§ Time Ros. Russell No oc OOmedy “TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS”

EXTRA! Added to Last Show

Tonight Only! Ginger Rogers

£6 9 Fred Astaire CAREFREE

SUN Jas. Cagney-Ann Sheridan ‘ “CITY FOR CONQUEST” Dennis Morgan “RIVER'S END”

Nite

Lenz™

RECORDINGS

Heifetz and Toscanini Co-operate in ‘Definitive’ Playing of Beethoven Concerto .

By JAMES THRASHER

.Beethoven, Concerto for Violin and Orchestra; Jascha Heifetz, violinist, ,and the NBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Arturo Tos-

canini (Vietor).

THIS ALBUM is, I believe, the definitive recorded interpretation of the Beethoven concerto. And in saying so, I am mindful of the ad-

mirable performance of the same work by Fritz Kreisler with John |

Barbirolli and the London Philharmonic, which Victor releaséd a few

years ago. No one need be told that Mr. Heifetz is a peerless fiddler, nor— if one heard him on his last visit here—that his conception of the Beethoven concerto leaves no place for fault-finding. But above and beyond all this is the fact that. the violinist’ seems to have been at his olympian best when the work was recorded. His playing follows magnificently the advice a teacher once gave me: “Don’t overdo; don't underdo; just do!” The second .movement, especially, contains as beautiful violin playing as I have heard. As for accompaniment, Mr. Toscanini banishes the word and makes the orchestral score a vital and commanding part of the proceedings. He erects a tonal body now solid, now shim‘mering, which pulses with life. And his perceptive artistry induces in the listener the feeling of only now - discovering the full beauty of this familiar music. With both soloist and conductor, emotional expression is a matter of pliant phrase and dynamics rather than rubato. And such is the insistent march of the tempo that the work is incorporated on nine record sides, in contrast to 11 in the Kreisler-Barbirolli recording. Which, by the way, makes this album a dollar cheaper.

Ravel, Sonatine; Robert Casadesus, pianist (Columbia). MR. CASADESUS' playing {is scaled. to the music; perfectly proportioned, though on a cameo scale. For this composition is

"truly a miniature sonata, which

every sonatine is not. And the performance is as carefully wrought as the music within its narrow compass. The Sonatine takes up but three 10-inch sides, and the Minuet from Ravel's “Tombeau de Couperin” is on the fourth. The mechanical reproduction of the piano tone throughout leaves much to be desired. Gabrieli, Three Ricercari; the Stuyvesant String Quartet (Columbia). In Bach's ‘Musical .Offering,”. .reviewed here a fortnight ago,. .one finds the term ricercar ap-

plied to a strict fugue. But in the | present! record, .which contains music of a century earlier, we dis=cover that a ricercar is an instru mental motet, ; The three ricercari by this 16th Century composer are in the style of the Elizabethan madrigal, and quite as charming and captivate ing, too. The Stuyvesants’ performance is commendable.

AUTHOR PRAISES FILM OF HIS BOOK |

Times Speciul NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Somerset Maugham, at a private showing of “The Letter” in Warner Bros.’ home office projection room, voiced ene thusiastic approval of William Wyler’s treatment of his story. He praised the performances of Hers bert Marshall and James Stephene son, then singled Bette Davis out for special attention, “She is incredibly good,” fe said. “She is exactly the woman I had in mind when I wrote the story)’

2 SECOND DOWNTOWN SHOWING ¢ njoy the Pick of All the Hits Where § Your Entertainment Is Our Pleasure! J

TODAY, SEE A GOOD SHOW! § Mickey ROONEY: So by

"Shi up the band

Plus: James Oliver “River's End”

urwood’s

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L117] PLUS

Chesfr Morris Chas. Bickford

“GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY” LATE NEWS Added: “Mysterious Dr, Satan”

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REVUE

18 0RIAN ROLLIN ROLLIN! TRIO THE SIX GRAYS TIMMY & FREDDY \/THE FREDDYSONS

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made at the orchestra office begin-|

EMERSON .“, '% 20¢ Shirey gene’ “YOUNG PEOPLE” “CHARLIE CHAN AT WAX MUSEUM” SU Tyrone Power “Brigham Young” “GIRL FROM AVENUE A” SHERIDAN 0%."

Errol Flynn “THE SEA HAWK” John Garfield “FLOWING GOLD” T. Power “BRIGHAM YOUNG” “Tom Brown's School Days”

PARKER 5.5%’ Goen at iss

Bob Burns ‘Comin’ Round the Mountain”

* |Gene Raymond “Cross-Country Romance’

ALCATRAZ"” MAISIE”

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“WINGS OF THE NAVY” Jean Cagney “GOLDEN GLOVES” Dead End Kids “JUNIOR G-MEN” SUNDAY—Ann Sothern-Virginia Weidler “GOLD RUSH MAISIE”

Don Ameche “SWANEE RIVER” Matinee Today

IRVIN Till 6 P. M. 20¢

Brian Aherne-Rosalind Russell

“HIRED WIFE”

Ritz Bros.-Andrews Sisters

“ARGENTINE NIGHTS”

Last Times Tomorrow!

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DOORS OPEN AT 5 O'CLOCK Wm. Boyd-Russell Hayden

“SANTA FE MARSHAL” Judith Barrett-Robt. Paige

“WOMEN WITHOUT NAMES”

THIS IS TURKEY NITE Complete Show at 9:15

5 | AMILTO N 116 F Lenth St LAST TIMES TONITE! “I LOVE YOU AGAIN” “RHYTHM ON THE RIVER” SUNDAY—Errol Flynn-Brenda Marshall “THE SEA HAWK” “RANGERS OF FORTUNE”

TUXEDO 1020 E. New York Tyrone Power “BRIGHAM YOUNG, FRONTIERSMAN” “BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE”

SUNDAY—Errol Flynn “SEA HAWK” Shirley Temple “YOUNG PEOPLE”

REX 1. 20C

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Genevieve Tobin: “Charlie Ruggles WEST SIDE

STATE?” ATE?” 02 Adults

702 W. 10th Any Time 20¢ Jackie Cooper “SEVENTEEN” Tim McCoy “MAN FROM GUNTOWN" SUNDAY—Ginger Rogers-Ronald Colman “LUCKY PARTNERS”

Gene Autry “CAROLINA MOON" aan Hersholt

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BELMON em “Ho ts ash,

Speedway City

DA ISY: 2540 W. a Until Richard Arlen “BLACK DIAMONDS” NORTH SIDE “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST” Lloyd Nolan “PIER 13” SUN. io Matinee ua Wm. Powell if LOVE 9 Myrna Loy | YOU AGAIN “ONE CROWDED NIGHT" CINEM. A "15h = Open Daily at 1:30 p. m, Errol Flynn rh SEA HAWK” “I LOVE YOU AGAIN” “DANCE, GIRL, DANCE” Talbott st 22nd Ruth Terry “MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON” 3ist & Richard Arlen “BLACK DIAMONDS" SUNDAY .Loretta Young-Melvyn Douglas “GOLD RUSH MAISIE” = ickey Rooney-Judy Garland ” “STRIKE UP THE BAND

Dennis Morgan “RIVER'S END” Michigan 20c 7 p. m. Loretta Young “RANGERS OF FORTUNE” ESQUIRE jc :- Jon Hall “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO” “OUT WEST WITH THE PEPPERS” TALBOTT Johnny Downs Northwestern “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST” Birks "oan “MUMMY’S HAND”

Geo. O'Brien “STAGE TO CHINO" Wilfred Lawson “PASTOR HALL" i | Y y/ Melvyn Douglas *CHAN AT WAX MUSEUM” TODAY & TOMORROW MON “RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” . SUNDAY—Wm. Powell-Myrna Loy “SING, DANCE PLENTY HOT” Wayne Morris “Gambling on High Scas” Ann Sothern-Virginia Weidler SONITE THRU WEDNESDAY T MARCH OF TIME

LAST SHOWING

NORTH SIDE

ESET

a MIT: I CLAIR

ROONEY - GARLAND Egat Al 410)

Paul WHITEMAN and ILE

DIX FORAN « PEGGY MORAN + WALLACE FORD CHC KELLAWAY - EDUARDO CIANNELLL of . GEORGE 2U¢CD » TOM TYLER

- TE ea i 19th and Stratford oteze. | 20C Geo. Brent “Man Who Talked Too Much” “ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS” SUNDAY~—Geo. Raft-Ann Sheridan “THEY DRIVE BY NIGH Dead End Kids ‘YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH’

Jas. Stewart

ZARING Rosalind Kussell

‘NO TIME FOR COMEDY” Victor Mature “CAPTAIN CAUTION” SUN “CITY FOR CONQUEST” . "* Dennis s Morgan “RIVER'S END”

lB College at 63d Free Parking Lot Jas. Cagney “CITY FOR CONQUEST” ___ Dennis Aorean XI “RIVER'S END”

10 ky

Central at Fall Creek

Toda y

Sunday ane |

Mat. Today Adults to 6 20¢c ANN

DENNIS

“RIVER'S END”

MORGAN

Today, Mon.,

iid oo adults 20c

MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND / “STRIKE UP THE BAND"

PLUS “THE SECRET SEVEN"

All Seats 0c “ “Boys From Syracuse”

Tonite Riders of Pasco Basin SUNDAY—John Garfield-Ann Sheridan

“THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” __“WE WHO ARE YOUNG"

-~ T 4

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