Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1941 — Page 14
BILL EXPECTED
Sohrioker Also M May Reject
Measure Shifting Control Of Registrations.
~ Governor Henry F. Schricker, who gigned 11 bills during the week-end, today was expected to send another veto message to the Legislature, rejecting the bill that would take control of the Public Service Commission away from his office. It was learned also that he was considering a veto of the bill that would take control of vote registrations away from county clerks and place it under county chairmen of both political parties. Meanwhile, Republican majorities of both houses still were holding up
: attempts to pass three other G. O. P.
¥ ° i 8 ¥ © * a « z ¥ + a
“ripper” bills over the Governor's | ;¥
vetoes. Districting Disputed
Refusal to hand the vetoed bills down for passage was said to have resulted from reports that some Republicans were planning to block the bills because of the reapportionment dispute. Bills signed by the Governor will: 1. Require strip mine operators to replant trees and grass on lands they strip or forfeit bonds. 2. Amend eleetion law to elimihate the provision requiring candidates to file petitions of voters along With their declarations of candidae¢ies, except in Marion County, where petitions still will be required. 3. Require County Commissioners to order cleaning of any public ditches upon petition of 50 per cent of abutting land owners,
0. K.’s Lien Releases
. 4, Authorize County Auditors to release liens arising out of improvement assessments after lapse of flve years from date of last installment. 5. Amend civil procedure law to require persons seeking relief from default judgments in real estate suits to file their petitions within 180 days after judgment is rendered. 6. Require cities to pay medical expenses of injured firemen. 7. Prohibit county assessors or inheritance tax appraisers or any of their employees from practicing law. 8. Prohibit use of white canes tipped with red by any one who is not wholly or partially blind and require motorists to stop to avoid hitting persons carrying such canes. 9. Authorize use of municipal utility receipts for school purposes in towns having a population of 2100 to 2500.
Allows Windshield Signs
10. Establish rigid requirements for any community in Marion County to Incorporate as a town. Law designed to permit Indianapolis to grow unhampered. 11. Permit signs of not more than four inches square top -be posted on windshields and windows of an automobile. Present law prohibits all types of signs.
NAVY, MARINE AIR RESERVES SOUGHT
An unlimited number of properly qualified applicants are being accepted by the aviation branch of the Naval Reserve and by the U. S.
"Marines.
- Recruiting divisions of both the Naval Reserve and the Marines, lo-
. ‘cated at the Federal Building here,
are accepting applicants for immediate enlistment. After one month at a reserve training base, reserve aviation applicants are sent with cadet ranking to one of the new training stations at Jacksonville, Fla.,, or Corpus Christi, Tex., or to Pensacola. While there they receive $105 a
: month, and a $10,000 life insurance
policy is carried for them by the
® Government. After graduation they
will go into active service with engign ranking at a Yase pay of $245 & month. Two Indianapolis men wera among the 16 Hoosiers who enlisted in the U. S. Navy last week. They were
~ sent for training to Great Lakes,
Ill. They are William Lafayette Gray, 25 N. Gray St., and John Wesley
~ Lovett, 1065 W. 37th St.
BLAME SPLIT RAIL IN BLOOMFIELD WRECK
Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind., March 3.— A broken rail was blamed for the derailment of 20 westbound Illinois Central freight cars near here yesterday with a loss estimated at $100,000. No one was injured. The track was ripped up more than 500 feet along the roadbed as
« the cars left the rails.
The wreckage was being cleared by a Monon Railroad wreck train].
_ from Indianapolis and an Illinois
Central wrecker from Effingham,
= Jl.
TRAVEL WRITER DIES
CHICAGO, March 3 (U. P).— Clara Elizabeth Laughoin, author of the “So You're Going to—" series of
travel-guide books, died today at
Presbyterian. Hospital after an ill-
ness of several weeks. She was 67.
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Joe's On Skates
Joe Cook » * Joe Cook, who joked his way
#
way, will be back on native graund here March 25-30 when “If Happens on Ice” plays at the Coliseum. Mr. Cook is master of c2remonies for the show, produced by Sonja Henie and Arthur M. Wirtz, In addition, Joe wears | ckistes, something new for the Xoosier zany. The revue, designed by Norman Bel Geddes, will play only Ine dianapolis and Chicago alter & five months’ run in the Rockefeller Center Theater In New York. It will return to Broadway April 2 for a reopening at Center ; Theater. The cast here will have such stars as Fritz Dietl and Fredy Trenkler of the 1941 Sonja Henie Hollywood Ice Revue, Lee and Slagle of the Henie show and Rons Cliff Thaell, “ballroom dancers’ starred in “Icecapades” this peason,
LUDLOW CRITICAL OF
Times Special { WASHINGTON, March 5.~Rep. Louis Ludlow, only Indiana Democrat to vote against the Leagse-Lend Bill when it passed the House, cited the Senate debate today as offering an additional reason for the meas-
ure's defeat. “Senator Alben W. Barkley, ma-
ter in the Lend-Lease debates now going on in the Senate which should convince any reasonable person that the Lend-Lease Bill should never pass,” Rep. Ludlow declared in a prepared statement. He then cited Senator Barkley's declaration that the defeat of the Ludlow war referendum amendment in the House in 1938 was an example of the lack of interegt in Senator Burton K. Wheeler's proposal for a referendum on the Lend-Lease Bill. Rep. Ludlow combated this tontention by citing Jim Farely's hook in which he admits preventing a vote on the referendum proposél by phoning Democratic Congressmen and appealing to their party loyalty. “It ought to be obvious to the most unsophisticated person that if | the President can now exercise sufficient persuasivenesg over Congress to prevent it from even considering a resolution relating to foreign affairs, as was done in 1938, when the extra executive powers are voted in the Lend-Lease Bill, Congress may as well fold up and quit if it can muster enough authority to put and carry the motion to adjourn,” Rep. Ludlow concluded.
WNUTT TO TALK AT EDUCATION SESSION
Federal Securities Administrator | Paul V. McNutt is schedilec to speak at the East Central Regional Conference on Adult Education and | National Defense general session at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Indians | World War Memorial. The conference is to encourage aduit education programs throigh- t out the State under auspices of the American Association for Adult| Education, the Indiana University | Extension Division and educational, | religious and civic organizations. Mr. McNutt will speak on “Youth | and the Emergency.” He will be presented by President Dani¢l S. Robinson of Butler University. The conference will open at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Hotel Lin-| coln, with a discussion of “Adult| Education and the Emergency.’ Dr, Clement T. Malan, State Superin-tendent-elect of Public Instruction, | will preside and Mayor Sullivan| will make an address of welcoie. | Sessions will continue until al Saturday.
Radio Watson Denial His
HOLLYWOOD, March 3 (U P..: —If Author Rex Stout is eorrest in! his deduction that Dr. Watson,| chronicler of Sherlock Holnles adventures, was a feminine charmer of the great detective, then, by the same token, Gypsy Rose Lee, !dedy Lamarr, Cleopatra and Salome also could have been, so say Actor Nigel| Bruce and Writer Edith Neiser Dr. Watson was a woman, according to Mr. Stout, in an article in| the Saturday Review of Literature, | He arrived at the conclusion by ar-
s
Holmes titles. They formed the) name I-R-E-N-E W-A-T-8-0-N, whom Mr. Stout described as “Holmes’ partner in a long and none-too-happy marriage.” Mr. Bruce, who plays the part of Dr. Watson in the radio plays, and Miss Neiser, who is authorized by the Conan Doyle estate to drimatize the stories for radio, do mot| follow Mr. Stout's theory. Mr. Bruce and Misg Neiser vrote Mr. Stout: “Why! Mr. Stout. We are surprised that discovering Mr. 'Watson's weakness for working the names of Houmas lady friends into
Shy Sie 04 their material adven-'thing abou
world of jive:
from Evansville, Ind., to Broad-
BARKLEY VIEWPOINT
jority leader, touched upon & mat
ranging an acrostic of 11 Sher lock |
| RECORDINGS
'Father' Hines Records Some Hints for Pianists
By JAMES THRASHER Choice items from the current
Columbia's Earl Hines Album in the Hot Jazz Classics series contains eight recordings by the pianist known as “Father” Hines—and not without reason. Mr. Hines has ex-
erted a paternal influence upon the keyboard swingsters, and many of the younger generation have profited by his examples. Included in the album are “57 Varieties,” “I Ain't Got Nobody,” “Caution Blues,” “A Monday Date,” “Down Among the Sheltering Palms,” “Love Me Tonight,” “Rosetta” and “Deep Forest.” A couple are with orchestra, the rest are solos. The recordings cover the past dozen years and constitute a splendid review of this outstanding dance musician’s work. » » »
Also from Columbia: “As Long As I Live” and “Benny’s
Bugle,” played by Benny Goodman and his sextet. Count Basie is featured at the piano, but all the players are top men. The ensemble is smooth as silk; the music, colorful and imaginative. “Im Always Chasing Rainbows” and “Somebody Stole My Gal,” Benny Goodman and his orchestra. Two old favorites done in a gusty, free-swinging manner. Extra good. “Copyright 1950” and “Eagle Beak.” Raymond Scott and his orchestra play them, but Mr. Scott didn’t write them, which is somewhat unusual. Discreetly and delightfully dissonant in spots, they bear the Scott trademark anyway. “Mixup” and “Blue Afterglow,” Jimmy Lunceford and his orchestra. The first is a wild ride, the second, a “concert piece,” Swell playing on both. : » From Bluebird: Dinah Shore has done two discs. “My Man” and “How Come You De Me Like You Do” on one coupling, “Memphis Blues” and “Somewhere” on the other. With her velvet voice and warmth of manner, Miss Shore can invest the trivial and overfamiliar as well as.the good with a good bit of transient magic. That magic is here in abundance. | “Georgia on My Mind” and “Old | Man Harlem,” Ethel Waters. . , . Not the greatest pair of songs Miss Waters ever recorded—but how she sings them. 8till the incomparable Ethel! “Rockin’ Chair” and “Nobody {Knows My Troubles,” Larry Clinton land his orchestra. Hoagy Car'michael’s famous piece of furniture rocks at an easy tempo; the lyrics are by Peggy Mann and Butch Stone. On the other side, Mr. Clinton swings a spiritual, while Miss Mann sings some revised verses. ” » #
Currently from Victor: If you like Artie Shaw's clarinet playing, you certainly should hear the “Concerto for Clarinet” which he played in the movie “Second Chorus.” The piece isn’t a concerto, of course, but it gives Mr. Shaw a chance to do about every trick in the clarinetist’s bag. And he does ‘em. “Escapada,” Wayne King and his orchestra; “Grinzing,” Jack Hylton and his orchestra. A brace of nov-
elties for listening, not dancing. The
first is a tangoish piece with some interesting rhythms, while “Grinzing” (whatever that means), is a waltz a la Viennese. Playing honors to Mr. Hylton and his English band. Some real chamber music in the groove is found in two records by Artie Shaw and his Gramercy Five: “Dr. Livingstone, I Presume?” and “When the Quail Come Back to San Quentin,” also “Special Delivery Stomp” and “Keepin’ Myself for You.” (Of course the titles don’t {have any bearing on the musical content.) Everybody in the outfit has his inning; Artie does hand-|. somely and there’s some swell hot |’ harpsichord by Johnny Guarnieri. “Dolores” and “I Tried,” Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. Two jamatons ballads sweetly and smoothy done, uSidewalk Serenade” and “Until Tomorrow,” Sammy Kaye and his orchestra. The first is a neat little novelty in the hurdy-gurdy style. “John, the Revelator” and “SampIson,” the Golden Gates Quartet. Two scriptural narratives sung with {fervor—and rhythm. An excellent ‘quartet.
MRS. ROACH DROPS MAINTENANCE SUIT
HOLLYWOOD, March 3 (U. P.) — Producer Hal Roach and his estranged wife, Mrs. Marguerite Roach, will not be divorced, Mrs. Roach’s attorneys indicated today las they dismissed her suit for separate maintenance. They will continue to live sepa-
ris. however, under a property
settlement giving Mrs. Roach onethird of the producer's income, with s guarantee of $1250 a month. She Sis received an interest in his holdngs.
Makes Stout Name's 'Irene’
tures leads you to deduce that his first name was “Irene.” | shock that would be to the British regiment with whom Dr. Watson served in Afghanistan before meeting Holmes. “Of course, there was an ‘Irene’ who figured conspicuously in Holmes’ life, but surely you remember -her last name was Adler—not | Watson. We think if you pursue | your studies in acrostics you might find & few more charmers in the {life of Holmes.” They cite, for example, the following titles: “Hound of the Bas- | kervilles,” “Empty House,” ‘“Dancing Men,” “Yellow Face,” “Lion's Mane,” “Abbey Grange,” “Missing Three - Quarters,” “Adventures of Black Peter,” “Red-Headed League” and “Reigate Puzzle” By acrostic they form H-E-D-Y L-A-M-A-R-R. “Undoubtedly this proves Hedy Lamarr also figured in the love life lof Holmes,” wrote Mr. Bruce and Miss Neiser. “We could easily prove, still using your acrostic method, that Holmes was familiar with many others, to say nothing of Edith Neiser, though modesty forbids our % ih anyther.”
What alt
B Flat Minor Concerto.
The Polish pianist Artur Rubinstein will make his first appearance with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on the all-Tschaikowsky program Friday night at the Murat.
Mr. Rubinstein will play the
40 & 8 Host
Earl Cunningham # % 8
Voiture 145 to Be Theater Guests
Voiture 145 of the 40 and 8, American Legion Posts 88, 361 and 116, 12th District officers, and the District's drum, bugle corps and color guard will be guests tomorrow night of the Fountain Square Theater. They will see the motion picture industry's film of American history, “Land of Liberty,” which opens a four-day engagement at the Fountain Square tomorrow. A parade will form at 8 p. m. at Virginia Ave. and McCarthy St. and march down Virginia Ave. to the theater, where a short patriotic service will be held before the picture begins. Leading the parade will be Paul Gastenau, 12th District Commander and his staff; Glen Frey, Chef De Gare of the 40 and 8; Bernard C. Connelly, Americanism officer of the 40 and 8; Norman Coulon, 12th District Americanism officer; Dr. Harry C. Nagle, chairman of subversive activities, 12th District; Howard Myers, state chairman of subversive activities, and Earl Cunningham, member of 40 and 8 and Post 88, who is vice president and general manager of the Fountain Square Theater Co. Tomorrow night's time schedule s: “Bank Dick” at 7:16 p. m.; patriotic service at 8:37 p. m.; “Land of Liberty” at 8:52 p. m., and “One Night in the Tropics” at 10:30 p. m.
{GOING'TO JAIL GETS HIM A JOB
HOLLYWOOD, March 3 (U. P.).— Jack Dumont, an extra, found his
jailed for taking his little black pup
allowed. Dumont was fined $30, but was unable to pay it. His friends finally raised the money and obtained his freedom. Actress Jane Withers read of the incident and asked Director Ted Reed if he couldn't find a job for Dumont. He did. Now the extra has a speaking part, which means more money and a chance to be noticed.
A moment of freedom— a lifetime of bondage!
The weed with its roots in hell! Sensational Redhead
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Piano Recital Is Delightful
Helen Sommers Presents a Taxing Program.
The amateur pianist—that 1s, amateur in the true sense of the word—seems about to join other species of vanishing Americans. Nowadays piano playing of any pretensions is pretty well confined to the hopeful young student.and the busy professional, while the rest of the musically inclined pursue this branch of the art through the vicarious and effortless channels of radio and the phonograph. It was a special pleasure, then, to hear the proficient account' of a taxing program which Miss Helen Sommers gave at the War Memorial auditorium yesterday afternoon Miss Sommers is a business woman; the credit manager of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, to be precise. But she has found time to develop and maintain her talent as a pianist at a point where it is a source of satisfaction to an audience as well as to herself. The program she selected was of major-league caliber. From the standard repertory she chose the Prelude and Fugue in F Minor from Bach's “Well Tempered Clavichord,” Book I; a Chaconne by Handel; an Intermezzo and Capriccio by Brahms, and the Schumann Fantasy. In her final group were two sets of pieces which, I understand, have never before been given a public performance here. They were four “Fairy Tales of Old Grandmother” by Prokofiev, and Five Preludes, Opus 74, by Scriabine, subtitled “QGrief-stricken; Contemplative; Dramatic; Indecisive; Belligerent.” Also in the group were an Etude Tableau of Rachmaninoff, and two other Scriabine items, the Etude, Opus 8 No. 10, and the “Poeme Satanique.” Miss Sommers’ performance did her credit throughout the afternoon. Poise, intelligence, singing tone and a good legato were among her more apparent virtues. The audience, which was rather small, listened attentively and applauded with hearty enthusiasm.—
a ALL
Lane Sisters “FOUR MOTHERS” Allan Jones ‘NIGHT IN THE TROPICS’ “Arms & Men—March of Time’—News *
Open 10 2. m. * 15¢ to 6 er First Indiana lis owing ok Red” B PTEXA AS TERE Lloyd i 8 HIND THE NEWS” “Mysterious Dr. Satan’’—Late News
Openi0a.m 20c *° 6
That's Why L
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood" Goes All Out for a Laugh;
ubitsch Had Such a Shy Ride
the frame-up of Ernst Lubitsch is
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, March 3.—Practical joking in an airplane sounds like a thoroughly impractical idea, and not very funny. But I do think
worth telling about, if only as an
example of how far the Hollywood crowd will go for a laugh. Over at Palm Springs for a vacation, the producer-director was invited to go for a scenic hop in a large airliner along with an assort-
ment of screen cuties and other flicker figures. Presently, the ship began to waver. The forward door opened and from the control cabin came two men in pilots’ uniforms struggling into parachute harnesses. “Why should we all die?” asked one hysterically. “Nothing can save the ship!” agreed the other. “Let’s go.” . . . “Hurry up; I can’ stand this any longer!” ... Landing gear jammed , . . out of gas over mountains . . .” As Lubitsch and some of the other fright-paralyzed guests looked on, the two men opened the side door and jumped. As they hurtled into space, their falls soon checked by their ‘chutes, the plane began to wobble weirdly , .. Well, the two jumpers were movie stunt men hired for the gag. The real pilots, as you've probably guessed, were at the
Barter Theater Head in Movies
Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 3 (U.P.)— Porterfield, nationally known as founder, producer and director of the Barter Theater of Abingdon, Va., has been signed by Warner Bros. for a part in “Sergeant York,” which stars Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie. Mr. Porterfield had come to the studio to visit Jeffrey Lynn, who made his professional debut at the Barter Theater. He was introduced to- Howard Hawks, director of “Sergeant York.” Mr. Hawks suggested a test, which was successful. The Barter Theater became famous as a barter enterprise, accept-
controls all the time. And fortunately, none of the passengers had a weak heart and dropped dead from shock.
u
THERE'S a similar tale about a couple of pilots who were fer-
rying a plane to another city with a brand-new hostess as their only passenger. Sitting in the lonely main cabin, the girl saw a signal she was wanted up ahead. A gale of air blew the door open at her touch, The cabin was empty. Windows were open. Clipped on the instrument panel was a note: “Port engine vibrating—ship going to pieces—we’'ve bailed out.” The girl fainted. She was surprised, on coming out of her spin, to find herself still in the air and being given a shot of oxygen by the men who apparently had jumped overboard. All they'd actually done, of course, was write the note, open the windows, cut in the automatic pilot, ring for the hostess and hide in the baggage CC compartment.
Tm
and the GIRL
Robert Paige , Paul Lukas
ing foodstuffs, clothing or whatever the patron chose to offer in lieu of cash for admission.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“The Mad Doetor,”” with Basil Rathbone, Bile Drew, John Jigward, at 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25 and 1 “The Monster and the ut % with Ellen Drew, Pay] Lukas, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9
SANA
“Footsteps in the Dark,” with Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Ral h Bellamy, at 12:33, 3: 42, 6:51 and 10. ide, Kelly, Ride,” with Euge ne Pallette, at 11.34, 2:45, 5:52 and 9:01.
» LOEW'S
“This Thing Called Love,” with Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas, at 12:35, 3:40, 6:50 and 9: age to py with Pat O’'Bri Constance Bennett, at 11:10, 2:15. 5:20 and 8:30.
LYRIC
Andrews Sisters, Joe Venuti and Sichestia, on stage at 1:04, 3:54, 6:45 an : “Father's Son,” with John Litel, Frieda Inescourt, at 11:34, 2:25, 5: 18, :06 and 10:38.
NOW @ 25¢ to 6 (Plus Tax)
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Fred 6) oye Thy Neighbor”
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Deaths—Funerals 9 Indianapolis Times, Monday, March Earlie e M, 8.
BECKER—Mrs. i beloved mother, of is, Rap h and Jacob E Sahapohsy Chester Becker Be New i he day, 3 5 Crown Ain" ited mortuary. CAMERON—John Daniel, 2013 N, Te born, beloved husband of Laura father of Frank and Frances
Baise away Sunday fortuey: a ny departed this life Sunday. ee 83.
nner 2 Suchanan forts arc
Friends "Friends Es neral Tuesday, March 4, M 7 Kirk Northeast Funeral Son. 2530 tion . v. Mm. Burial Crown . Friends invited.
CASEY—Michael J., a 2 36 b of Mrs. Earnest sserl "Mise Casey and Mrs. Why Shon away Sunday. Funeral Sine 5. 5:30 a m.,
St. 8t. Friends hited. Burial Holy, Fen etery. Friends may eall after 2 p, m. Monday. aa service,
ELLIS—Mrs. Urla F. passed on Sunday Ve, na mother of Stephen J. me Mis Emma Jane Montani. at Fituner & Buchanan Mortuary WednesFriends invited. Burial Yonte Remetery: Crawfordsville. abou 3:45 p. m. Wednesday, Friends may at the mortuary.
hh FRAZIER — Ora _ (Pigg). age B83. beloved husband of Besie Rare of Stella Clegg and stepfather of Zora . passed away Sturdet. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., from Tey I 3 Central Chapel, Illinois at 1 . Friends invited. Burial ral Park Friends may call at the chapel after ‘ p. m. Monday.
PETERSON—James E., entered info rest Saturday, age 5 years, ice Tues day, 10 a. m. at ny Moore Peace Chapel. * Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
RAMBAUD—EmIl J., of 1218 Prospect St, husband of Garnet Zobbe Ramba father of Joseph, Mary, Catherine Margaret, passed away Sunday, a. mn; also survived by one s Her Friends may call at the YaslGence after 6 hm ay, 3 a.m.
lh iu ¢ St. St. Fulricks e res nce an a.m, Catholic Church. SAL r men: Friends invited. Tolin service. RUSH—Eliza M., 1139 B. 33th 8t., widow Alys Williams and Helen Bi Mrs, uuaa s ams an elen Rus 1 s ie SaturdaY: aged 81. Pumeral side March Moore & Kirk 34 e Solonial Mortuary. “college at Fal Interment Sh
ian Friends invited. (Dayton, and Grenville, O., papers please copy)
SMITH—Grace May, beloved Claude, Hovde Rollie, John, than, Mrs. Nellie Marl and Annie
Young, sister 3 Mrs. ie departed this life Sunday,
Nealie Scot SE
Funeral Nelli Marley, 4500 E. and 12:30 p. m. at Blue Baptist Church. Bulla Conover Pd tery, near Edinbur Friends in Moore & Kirk service. (Shelbyville, papers please copy.)
435 Harvard
Jona-
| TEEPE—August H., hushalld of 5p Fin 1s Laws
ellyn Teepe, fat her of W man R. Arthur H. and Wittam Teepe, pa away at his home, 1 Zoingies Ave., Monday, March 3. Prien ‘the J. wi Fune;
. Friends invited. "Burial Cro ey Deceased was a member of I og
WALLACE—Sanna, 1547 Fletcher Ave., sistes of the late Harry R. Wallace away Monday, March 3. Service at Flauner & Bucha aman Morty ev. Wadnes: y 10 a. m. ds invited" Bo Crown Hill. Priends may at mortuary,
In Memoriams
i GOOLSBY—In memory of James H.
by. who passed away And while he lies in peacef His memory I shall always keep. Daughter, MYR O
Funeral Directors
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6. H. HERRMANN DR-447t
1508 8 EAST ST
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. co.
Nlinois
USHER MORTU
2313 W. Washington St.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St.
TA-3377,
R1-5374
(R-1150 TA
M45 N
OR-0321
30h ¥ Open ILL. 6:45 Ronald Colman “LOST HORIZON” Cary Grant—Irene Dunne
J
Henry Fonda ‘CHAD HANNA" Richard Dix “MEN AGAINST THE SKY”
“THE AWFUL TRUTH” mist 8
REX Northwestern 20¢C Time
Judy Garland “Little Nellie Kelly”
Thru Wed. Henry Fonda Dorothy Lamour
“CHAD HANNA”
“CHRISTMAS IN JULY” »
Fields “BANK DICK?”
Alan Jones—Naney Kelly
“ONE NIGHT IN TROPICS”
“ANGELS OVER BROADWAY"
SANDERS 0%. nin. roves
Srospectlyrone Power
“MARK OF ZORRO” ~ “MELODY AND MOONLIGHT”
Fountain Sq. new
Starts at Ww. C.
rieas “BANK DICK” “4 MOTHERS”
WEST SIDE 2540 W. Erroll Flyn
DAISY Michigan O. de Hav land “SANTA FE TRAIL” The Bumsteads Slendie Plays Cupid” Starts Thur. “GONE WITH THE yo
Lane Sisters
Stratford
| 19th and ~ 20¢
College Errol Flynn “FOUR’S A CROWD”
Bette Davis “THAT CERTAIN WOMAN"
TALBOTT
Talbott at 22nd Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore “DR. KILDARE’S CRISIS” “LADY WITH RI RED } HAIR”
HI 42nd & Pl PV] Jade) TO LA
Clark Gable hth hs, x”
Hedy Lamarr Lew Ayres
“Golden Fleecing” pic", irs,
"PASTRY cook and
SPEEDWAY arr ase
Clark Bi Hedy Lamarr “COMRADE X” Lane Sisters “FOUR MOTHERS”
STATE "i. 20c .J5.
“CHAMBER OF HORRORS” “DOOMED TO DIE"
BELM ONT Belmont & Wash,
Lane Sisters “FOUR MOT
Gale Page Marx Bros. “GO WEST”
CINEMA
College at 63rd Free Parking Lot
Lane Sisters “FOUR MOTHERS” Jean Arthur “ARIZONA” Central at Fall Crk. Alice Faye Bette Grable “TIN PAN ALLEY” Lane Sisters “FOUR MOTHERS” 16th and Upen Daily Delaware at 1:30 P M 20c—Children. 10c—Before 6 Jack Dakie Alles Faye “TIN P.
Yr" ¥Franchot Tone “Teal of Vigilantes”
Adults,
Lost and Found
LOST—Large | black within. on and Berean evenings.
LOST—Lady's Westfield wrist wa day from Cedar to Virgil mia 5 gheiby car, or Delaware
urse, valual tween
2 ee reward.
Reward DR-2160. 7
STRAYED — ha, Dlack and’ a eo. N. Dre 3
a
LADY'S Bulova wrist watch. Veanteay at Coliseum oe on College. ce.
Reward. BR-1620. : LOST—Female e Fox Terrier. white, Brown 2nd pack. 3009 E. Michigan lo
| LOST BILLFOLD CASH 525 pre. | _REWAR: GLENN As: ASH Ra
Oo Te ard on _ ad. DR-1579-J.
Help Wanted—Fema
3038 8 or T. TA-! 9305.
GIRL—To work in insurance off! business course, 38% N. msyl __Rm. 401.
WAIT tavern. _ Rood wages. WANTED—Experienced wait: _over 21. 503 Kentucky Ave.
re
ES Tine ae n Ss TViCal BR-1T14.
pepe only
or housewor We hild: Stay nis CR 1145
NEAT colored gi | for __Apply 1306 25th
UPLE — White, middl fire furnace; wife hel; _ exchange for rent; ul WANTED —Boy, preferab) for wash boy in Slerably on Rt st
oe “ad in
little as. 16¢c UICK a m, and 8 n