Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1941 — Page 8

ow ay

| Upset by Blonds

|CONNOLLY TERMED NATURAL

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U. P)— - Death of Walter Connolly, character actor, has been established ‘as d to natural causes rather than th result of a blood clot caused by accident. Federal Judge Ben Harrison de. # [nied the $20,000 claim of Mr. Cone nolly’s widow, Mrs, Nedda Connolly, against an insurance company, rule | ing that there was insufficient evi. i that the death Was. accidental,

NEIGHBORHOODS

By David Marshall]

IT IS PROBABLY INEVITABLE that British pictures made under the stress of all-out war will have tinges of propaganda even when they are not downright pleas for thie support of all things English. . Thus, “That Hamilton Woman,” the story of an earlier battle for sea power, carries its share of convictions that the British fleet is the safeguard against those with world-conquering ambitions. Even Lord

SEVERAL HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS ARE showing an interest in a screen biography of Lou Gehrig, the late great iron man of: baseball. Richards Vidmer, N. Y. Herald Tribune sportscribe, has the family’s

- authorization to do the writing. . . .

The Three Little Men, string swing |

trio here at the Southern Cocktail Inn, are to make an audition record- _ ing for Decca next Monday. And the Decca man may listen to Ayars

Gilbert Sings | And Sheezes

Lyric Star Is Just What

You'Would Expect.

Maybe you didn’t know that . Billy Gilbert, the movie sneeze man, also sings. Or shall we say croon? Well, he does. Of course, he sneezes, too—hard enough to clear out the first six rows—and altogether he’s pretty much like you'd expect after seeing his films. Mr. Gilbert is the headliner of the current stage show at the Lyric. | Garbed in chef’s hat and flowing apron, he comes out to tell the audience that he is dissatisfied with his present position as chef. You may - remember that he has voiced similar complaints in the movies. , His employer, a lady whom he announces later is his wife, tries to appease him, but it ism’t much use. He won't appease. Confusing and Amusing

Finally he becomes hopelessly involved in explaining to her how one takes two pies and one cake and makes them into a Boston cream pie that really is a cake. As you see, it’s rather confusing. But about that singing. He returns to the stage after Doris ‘DuPont, a collegiate-looking lass, gets through supplying some nifty tap dancing. And the Master of Ceremonies persuades him to sing. So he does: “Sheik.of Araby,” “You ‘Say the Sweetest Things, Baby” and “America, I Love You.” Mr. Gilbert probably won't be heard very soon on the Hit Parade, -but at least he stays in key—most Of the time. ~ Wood “Goes Over” Second best on the Lyric hill is - Britt Wood, who plays a very hot harmonica and tells stories. He even tells the one about his “first trip to Chicago,” a story so old it’s getting good again. (He wouldn’t sign the hotel register and right away he saw he had the clerk put in his place. Remember?) - Mr. Wood had to do three encores at yesterday’s first show. Helen Honan tells about her pet peeves: Sopranns, baby-voiced sing£rs (meaning Bonnie Baker), torch singers, the gals who want to sing with the band, “goodwill hour” folk and glamour ad readers. Miss Honan finally gets around to impersonating impersonators, if you can imagine that, and winds up by giving Bette Davis a good going over.

Tough-Necked Girls Besides those acts, the Lyric presents the Nelson Sisters swinging by their heads from a chromiumplated -apparatus, Mr. Gordon singing “Maria Elena” and “Little Bit of Heaven” and the pit band playing “Hot Town.” The piece was composed by Henry Watkins of the brass section. Rajah Raboid, the mental baffier who is going over well with the ladies, is being held for a second week. On the screen is the singing rube, Judy Canova, in “Puddin’ Head.”—F. P.

CUT LOEW'S PRICE FOR SERVICE MEN

In a move to help soldiers, sailors and marines enjoy their furloughs more, Loew's Theater, beginning Monday, will admit all uniformed members of the U. S. armed forces at reduced prices. Tickets regularly priced at up to 40 cents will be sold to the boys in uniform at 20 cents while those costing more than 40 cents will be available to uniformed men at 25 cents. Both prices are subject to Government taxes. . The lower admission prices will be «in effect throughout the national Loew’s chain. Executives of the circuit in New York also are urging the Government to waive the theater ticket tax to uniformed men entirely or else have it based on the 20 or 25 cent price of the ticket.

PIONEER MOVIE DISTRIBUTOR DIES

* HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U. P).— Screen Producer Carey Wilson has been notified of the death in Rutherford, N. J., of his father, William

Wilson, 79, a pioneer in motion pic- |.

ture booking and distributing methods

The elder Wilson retired in 1932 after 30 years in the film industry and went to Rutherford to live with his daughter, Miss Helen Wilson.

“IST ANNUAL

WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP

Opens Thurs., July 3, 8:30 p.m.

GREGG FARMS

STATE ROAD 31 106th St. and N. Meridian

JULY 3-4-5-6 150—OUTLAW HORSES WILD STEERS 100 CHAMPION COWBOYS and COWGIRLS

MATINEE, 2:30—NIG HORSE SHOW

Blue-Ribbon Winners in Action

ADMISSION, 55¢: CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25¢ ADVANCE SALE

at L. Strauss Par

LaMarr’s band at the Southern Mansion, which he didn’t get around to last time in town. . . . Though Jose Iturbi balked and fumed and fussed and said he wouldn't last week when notified he was to direct a symphony concert with Benny Goodman, they say the Spanish maestro likes jazz very much. Philadelphia friends of his have been quoted as saying that: “He just loves jazz and makes a practice of skimming over the ‘St. Louis Blues’ when nobody's listening.” But how they heard that, we wouldn't know. Anyway, Indianapolis patrons will remember that on the occasion of his last appearance here, Jose syncopated Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue till you'd have thought he was “in the groove.” Would Senor Iturbi just be wanting a little publicity? . . . Olsen and Johnson's next Broadway effort, it is said, will be “Crazy House,” a musica] in which they will appear and also produce in collaboration with the Shuberts. Carmen Miranda, the Brazilian wiggle girl,” will share top billing and the show will mark the legitimate stage debut of that night club comic, Romo Vincent, seen here not so long ago at the Circle.

” o 8

G. B. Cashes In

CLOSING A SIX-WEEK, fiveday run this week on the Astor screen in New York, the George Bernard Shaw-Gabriel Pascal movie, “Major Barbara,” grossed $96,000, so the report goes . . . Metro a- few days agc started a canvass of American newspapers to see what they think the public wants in the way of film entertainment. . . . And speaking of what might be wrong with the cinema box offices, here’s what H. M. Richey, assistant general salesmanager for Metro told the theater owners of North and South Carolina: : “When labor, in order to spread

jobs over a greater number of

people, was successful in shortening the working day from 50 hours a week to 45 and then to 40 and in some instances 35, the whole American public became more recreation conscious for the simple reason that they had more: time on their hands. . . . Where before they worked longer hours and motion pictures were the only amusement they could find time for at hours that were convenient and not too tiring, now they have plenty of time to look for and embrace many sports and recreations which before were impossible.” But Mr. Richey reminded the exhibitors that the movies still are getting “three-quarters of the amusement dollar.” What other business could boast the same?

” » »

2 Wacks Together

AMERICA’S No. 1 wacks of music. and theater, Raymond Scott and William Saroyan, respectively, have made their first appearance in a joint effort. The result is Mr. Scott's lastest record (Columbia), “In a Subway Far From Ireland.”

It all happened this way:

Two years ago both were at work on a radio festival. Mr. Saroyan had written a play espe--cially for the occasion and Mr. Scott was chosen as the man most likely to catch the idea in music. Mr. Saroyan’s idea for a song was “I Like You, You Like Me, Everybody Likes Everybody.” “It doesn’t,” said Mr. “make sense.” And so he set to work and produced “In a Subway Far From Ireland.” “Much better,” said Mr. Saro-

Scott,

yan. So that’s the way it is. Incidentally, these are Mr. Scott's first lyrics on wax. On the other side is another Scott original. “Mexican Jumping Bean.”

#8 8 =»

Getting Ahead

VERONICA LAKE, the blond vamp who supplied the oomph for “I Wanted Wings,” will do the same only more so in the new Preston Sturges picture, “Sullivan’s Travels.” In fact she’s costarred with Joel McCrea. Whereas in “Wings” she was mostly just a cold siren type, Paramount faithfully promises that in “Travels” she will do, to wit: “Light comedy, slapstick comedy, emotional drama, crying scenes, flippant scenes, impersonations and even a spitfire scene.” Which isn’t bad.

EXPECT JOCELYN BACK IN FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U, P.).— Red-haired Jocelyn Lee, film actress and former Ziegfeld beauty, is expected to return to the screen following a divorce in Chicago from her third husband, W. D. Seymour, former film writer, who is now an attache at the U. S. Embassy in London.

They were married in 1935.

LONG ANCESTRY

Bill Cabanne, soon to be seen in “Reap the Wild Wind,” can trace his ancestry.back to Charlemagne, ancient king of France.

OPERA UNDER THE STARS BOHEMIAN GIRL

July 9th

. July 10th POLISH BALLET EACH EVENING

STATE FAIRGROUNDS In Front of Grandstand Tickets Now on Sale at 55¢ to $2.20

English Theatre Box Office

Mail Orders Call LI-6884

" Under Auspices of the

Variety Club Charity Fund

to remain since the outbreak of the

Janina Frostowns is the arias ballerina with the Polish Ballet which will be seen here Wednesday and Thursday when “opera under | the stars” is presented at the Fair Grounds. The ballet was sent to America by Poland for the New York World’s Fair and has been allowed

war.

Gable-Russell Smooth

Quite the handsomest pair of

Loew’s. The name of the picture is Co-starred for the first time, Russell hit it off like old cronies

Youngsters Bid for Roles

New Singers May Succeed Judy, Deanna

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U. P.).— More than once in recent years the sweet voice of some youngster not old enough to vote has meant the margin between red and black ink on studio balance sheets. These singing youngsters: have done so well at the boxoffice, often bringing in more money than half a dozen older stars, that almost every studio has one or more on the payroll. Deanna Durbin and Judy Garland are, of course, the prize exhibits in this classification. Miss Durbin has been the pet of Universal for five years and Miss Garland has occupied a similar position at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. New Group Appears

These two are grown-up young ladies now — Miss Durbin married and Miss Garland about to be—and there’s a new crop of youngsters eager to duplicate their success. Paramount is betting on Susana Foster to become a top boxoffice attraction. She is appearing now with Jackie Cooper in “Glamour Boy,” a story of young stars in Hollywood, and her best role to date. The same studio is training Katherine Grayson, who began her creer in an Andy Hardy picture, Connie Russell and Jackie Horner. Miss Horner has an important role in “Panama Hattie.”

Another New Voice

June Preisser, although she sang successfully on the stage, had no movie songs until her current picture, “Henry Aldrich for President.” The studio thinks perhaps it has been missing a bet in not using her voice sooner. Mary Lee, leading lady. for Gene Autry, is another of the young singing breadwinners.

MOVIES SEEK TOWN

Producer Eugene Zukor's standing offer of $40,000 for some town to fit the movie-set needs of “Buy Me That Town” wiil be withdrawn July 31 if no suitable bankrupt community has offered itself for the

purpose.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “Caught In the Draft,” with Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Br ack. and Lvnne Overman. at 159. 4:46, 7:33 and 10:20. “Scattergood Pulls the Strings.” with oy Kibbee, at 12:41. 3:28. 6:15

and 9 TOMORROW — “Draft” at 2:06, 4:53, 7:40 and 10:27. | ‘Seattergood” at 1, 3:47, 6:34 and 9:2 SErTHS “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” stage), by Anita Loos and erson., Produced by James Daggett, directed by Norris Houghton with settings by Clive Rickabaugh and starring Betty Goodrich and John 0 Tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30, with 2:30 matinee today. .

(on h

LOEW'S “They Met in Bombay,” with Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell, at 12: 35, 3:50, 7 and 10. “Adventure in Washington,” with Herbelt Marshall and yi inia Bruce, at 1 2:15,.5:25 and 8 T! Me )RROW— on ‘at 13: 30, : 3 = 6:45 and 9:55 ashington’ t 2: 05, 5:15 and 8

LYRIC Billy Gilbert (on stage), with Britt Wood. the Nelson Sisters, Helen Honan, Doris Du Pont and Disk Gordon, at 1:01, 3:54, 6:47 and 9 bp “Puddin’ Head’’ (on screen), with Judy Canova, at 11:05, 1:58, 4:51,

7:44 and 10: "Rajah Rabold, mind reader stage). at 12:20, 3:13, 6:06 and 8 TOMORROW—Stage Show at 1: ie. : 4:25, 7:05 and 9:45. Ra, at 1:18, 3:5 6:35 and Lo ovie at 12, 2:40, 5:20, 8 and 10:40

aon:

Team Does Job at Loew's

thieves to be seen in: these parts

for some time are .Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell, playing now: at

“They Met in Bombay.” the smooth-going team of Gablefrom ’'way back. The story isn’t

exactly zippy all the way through, but it doesn’t take a masterpiece for

these two stars to shine. All good Gable disciples will recognize him right off. He's still the same leering, grinning braggadocio known so well to us all at this late date. Briefly, his role is tailor-made, the sort of thing he most commonly oes. :

Rosalind in Her Element

Miss Russell is pretty much in her element, too, wearing some hats and gowns (by Adrian) that will: make this picture somewhat of a side-line style show for the lady customers. Posing as a Lloyds of London detective, Mr. Gable starts work in Bombay to “relieve” a tipsy. duchess (Jessie Ralph) of a diamond pendant which, one learns, is about as valuable as the U. S. Mint. His happily conceived plan is messed up immediately,, however, when Miss Russell, assuming the phony role of a countess, checks in at the hotel. In her clever manner (all thieves of this species would make Phi Beta Kappas seem morons in comparison), Countess Russell lifts the jewel from the champagne-befogged duchess. But “Detective” Gable steps in and demands that she turn: it over. She does. She tells him he’s caught her. Might as well admit it.

Gable Admits All

But when she sees the pendant, this one being a fake planted by Mr. Gable, being taken down to the hotel safe, Miss Russell wisely concludes that maybe “Detective” Gable has been telling her little fibs. And he has. He admits as much and together they board a Hong Kong-bound steamer a half-breath ahead of the law. The. villainous skipper (Peter Lorre) tips off the authorities at his destination, however, that he has a couple of fu-|. gitives aboard, Ling the team of Gable-Russell to put ashore in a row boat. At this point, the studio press department and the plot bade each other adieu. Yesterday we reported that Mr. Gable stripped a wounded British officer of his uniform to affect a new pose. Evidently somebody has been keeping things from the publicity boys out at Metro's studios. Mr. Gable simply goes to a tailor and has a uniform made, which seems more practical anyway.

Salute Our Hero!

Using his new authority as “captain,” he rounds up a bunch of soldiers on leave, who unconsciously help him pull another “job.” But then comes the order that all officers are to report to the garrison at once. Big emergency. Capt. Gable has no other choice than to go. He is ordered to evacuate an outlying post threatened by the Japanese. In carrying out orders, the phony captain becomes a hero, receives the Victoria Cross and in the end decides to “go straight.” For action, you have Capt. Gable throwing ‘hand grenades into nests of Oriental machine gunners while Rosalind helps out with the small and defenseless. And there’s a cop-and-robbers chase, too. Now that it’s been brought up, we seem to be getting quite a bit of the latter sort of thing in pictures nowadays, which is all right. Judging from the way people were jamming their way past the box office yesterday eyeing, Loew's has “struck it rich.”—F. P.

ARRANGE RITES FOR VETERAN ACTOR

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U. P).— Funeral - arrangements were being made today for Yurky von Ungern Sternberg, 40, veteran film actor. His body was found in his apartment with a note saying that he was taking his life of his “own free will.” An overdose of sleeping tablets caused death.

JIT HEATRE% COMEDY HIT! James Stewart Claudette Colbert “IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD”

PENDLETON - PIKE

Nelson speaks in current wordage in describing Napoleon as a dictator. Nevertheless, with a splendid cast, the movie has its points. Vivien Leigh is Lady Hamilton and Laurence Oliver is Lord Nelson, full of dignity and reserve. The picture opens tomorrow at the Zaring for four days.

CHARLES CHAPLIN when he speaks for the first time in “The Great Dictator” (Monday through Wednesday at regular prices at the Irving), does so in a pleasant, well-modulated voice. There . is a marked, but not too distinct British accent. How, then, did Mr, Chaplin learn his magnificent pig-German in which he delivers the memorable “Hynkel speech?” “I don’t know any German, really, just a few words,” Chaplin explained. “I listened to Hitler on the radio. A The mad, bitter voice. I listened only a few times. Then I had it, and we worked out some ordinary German words every American could understand. The rest was gibberish.”

a 8. SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK'S

NEW FILMS: “The Wagons Roll at Night” (Humphrey Bogart, Syl-

‘via Sidney, Joan Leslie, Eddie Al-

bert) today at the Rivoli and Zaring, today and tomorrow at the Irving and Strand, today through TFuesday at the Fountain Square, tomorrow through Monday at the Daisy, tomorrow through Tuesday at the Belmont. “Affectionately Yours” (Dennis Morgan, Rita Hayworth, Merle Oberon, George Tobias) today at the Rivoli and Vogue, today and tomorrow ‘at the Irving and ‘Strand, tomorrow through Wednesday at the Zaring.

DON WRIGHT, manager of the Rivoli and Parker, leaves tomorrow for a week’s vacation in Michigan. : # » ” . TOMORROW THE Esquire brings back two: pictures which

caused a lot of giggles in 1936 and thereafter. One, Ursula Parrott’s “Next Timie We Love,” stars James Stewart, Margaret Sullavan and Ray Milland, while “More Than a Secretary” features Jean Arthur and George Brent.

# » ”

‘THE EMERSON opens tomorrow with a special holiday treat for kids of all ages—a 40-minute group of revived cartoons entitled Color Cartoon Capers. In the cast are such stars as Donald Duck, Pluto, Elmer, Sniffles and Andy Panda. All this and “Sis Hopkins” and “The Lady From Cheyenne” too. ” # tJ THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BE ELMONT—Toni ht: ‘‘Cheers for Miss Bishop and ‘Lady Fro Qheyenn ° Tomorrow through Tuesday: agons’ Roll at Nig ht’ and Great American Broadcast.”

EMA—Tonight:

CIN “Devil and Miss Jones” and “Thunder Afloat.” Tomorrow through Wednesda WI Fr

Cheyenne” and DAISY—Tonight: ‘Great Plane Robbery” and ‘Wagon Train.” Tomor and Monday: “Wagons Rol ,at Night and “Flame of New Orle MERSON—Tonight: a Had Four Sons’ and eels for Miss Bishop.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: Lady From Cheyenne” and “Sis Hopk FOUNTAIN SQUARE -Tonighi through Tuesday: “‘Wagons Roll at Night” “Model Wife. GRAN. ADA—Tonight and tomrorrw: “InJisible Ghost” and “King of the Zom-

HAMIL TON—Tonisnt through Tuesday: “Reaching for the Sun,” ‘Blondie Site Latin” and Louis-Conn fight. RVING—Tonight and tomorrow: “ws gons Roll at Nignt’ ‘and “Affectionately Yours.” ORIENTAL—Tonight: “Lady Eve” and «Power Dive.” Tomorrow and Monday. “Road to Zanzibar’ and “Bowery Boy.’ PARAMOUNT—Tonight: Oxlshoma Renegades’ and ‘‘Giri From Havana.’’ Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Sea Wolf” and “Back in the Saddle. PARKER—Tonight: ‘Devil and Miss Jones” and “A Man Bet trayed.”” ‘fomorrow and Monday: “Boys ot the city” and “Drums of the Desert.” REX—Tonight: Bveryihing Happens at Night” and Louis-Conn ight. Tomorrow through Facodays evil and Miss Jones’ and. “Topper Returns.” RIVOLI—Tonight: “Wagons Roll at Night’ and ‘‘Aftectionately Yours.” Last show tonight only: “Young Tom on.” Tomorrow through Weanesday. “The Invisible Ghost” and “King of the Zombies ST. .CLAIR—To Tonight and tomorrow: yGreat American Broadcast” and ‘Las Veras ights ANDERS— Tonight: “Invisible Woman" . “The Tulsa Kid.” Tomorrow and Monday: Rad to Zanzibar” and * Shot in the Dark.” SHERIDAN—Tonight: Lae Great Lie” and “Meet Boston Blackie Tomorrow through Wednesday: had Four Sons” and ‘Blondie Goes Latin.” SPEEDWAY—Tonight: “Model Wife” and “Wild Man of Borneo. Tomorrow through Tues sday: ‘Gre America! can Broaacast’’ and ‘flame or New Orleans.” STATE—Tonight: ‘Flying Wild” and “Tumbledown ranch in Arizona.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘The Devil and Miss Jones’ and ‘Tne Great Lie.” STRAND—Tonight and tomorrow: “Wagons Roll at Night” and “Affectionately Yours.”

STRAP TFORD— Tonight: “Coast Guard” gk the Wolf.” Tomorrow AR en ww. “The Dev il Bat” and “Deaa Men Tell No Tales.” TACOMA—Tonight: “Devil Jonast an olorado.’’ ‘fomorrow h Tuesday: ‘That in Rio” mance of the Rio Grande.” EALDOST oLiehy: “Bad Man” and “Meet the Chump.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Laay From Cheyenne" and “Model Wife. y TUXEDO—Tonight: ‘Land of Liberty’ and “Romance of the Rio Grande.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘The Great Lie” and “Valley of the Giants.”

UPTOWN—Tonight: ‘The Devil and

and Miss

BILLY GILBERT

|troupe of the same name.

| ers.

Build Biggest

Republic “Sponds For 'lce-Capades’ Set.

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U. P.).— How would you like to pay $50,000 for a refrigerator? . That is just what Republic spent for cooling equipment. The production involved is “IceCapades,” featuring the famous Since the troupe numbers 125 principals and supporting performers, the studio was faced with the task of

building the largest rink ever seen

in pictures. It was. constructed on the enormous Mabel Normand stage. The glorified refrigerator was the only means of converting the stage into 2 modern skating rink.

Nine Miles of Pipes

First, a network of steel pipes more than nine miles in length was laid. The refrigeration machine pumps 1200 gallons of brine a minute through the pipes, and the machine runs 24 hours a day. It is estimated that the total amount each day is equivalent to the drinking water supply of a city of 250,000 inhabitants. The rink provides a solid sheet of ice 70 feet wide and 130 feet long. It has been found that a oneinch layer is sufficient to support the entire troupe.

Script Is Real Problem

To Producer Robert North, the ice-rink problem is simple compared with the script problem. The IceCapades program runs for two and a half hours originally, giving plenty of time to the fancy pirouettes of Belita, Vera Hruba, Red McCarthy, Lois Dworshak, Robin Lee and. othNorth has to take the 25 iceskating acts, add leading stars Dorothy Lewis and Jerry Colonna, concoct a plot, and produce a picture that will run for 90 minutes. Colonna and his mustache must be shown in a skating sequence. He offers a simple solution to this particular problem. “Just get me a sail attached to the skates to balance my mustache,” he says, “and, presto, off I go!”

RENEWS FIGHT FOR CHILDREN'S CUSTODY

Frederick Hugh Herbert, film writer and producer, today had renewed

his fight for custody of his two Sanghiers, Pamela, 11, and Diana,

In answer his divorced wife, Mrs. Arline L. Herbert, submitted an affidavit charging him with attempting to prejudice the girls against their mother during a two-month visit with him. A court decision two years ago gave the mother principal custody, with Mr. Herbert having the right of visitation.

Miss Jones and ‘‘The Roundup.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Penny Serenade” and ‘Ellery Queen's Penthoust Mystery.” VOGUE—Tonight: sAzectionately Yours” and “Mark of Zorr Tomor row through Wednesday: “Sagons Roll at Night’ ’and “Down Argentine Way.” ZARING—Tonight: “Wagons Roll at Night” and “Blondie Goes Latin.” Tomorrow through esday: a Yamilion Woman’ and “Affectionately

DOWNTOWN ALAMO—Tonight through pRI004ay: Head.” of the Pecos” and “The

MBASS SADOR—Tonight and tomorow: "8 Penny Serenade” and ‘‘Rookies on

DANCE TONITE

Adm.—15¢ till 8:45 HAL BAILEY’S ORCH.

1 Rit oie Broad Rippl e Park Dance Tues.

co o LNTTIINL

20 sl “PENNY SERENADE’ Bob Crosby “ROOKIES ON PARADE”

2s TL

Ba onnn IONGLE

os Indianapolis Show Mesguiteers ht of the b%

ED HEAD” GIRL” LAT TE NEW

MATINEE TODAY 2:30 TONIGHT at 8:30 P.M.

“GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" Featuring BETTY GOODRICH JOHN CROMWELL

Tiokets 30¢ to $1, Plus Tax Matinees Wed. and Sat., 3:30

COOL OZONIZED AIR

Lg iin

- THE SCREEN" Mirth! Melody! Ozark Style! NEVIPA 4

CANOVYA

Held Over!

Har

MANY

RAJAH RABOID

ica Rube

BE ERTS

Oleg

—ON STAGE NEXT FRI.— PHIL HARRIS & ORCHESTRA

. BURLESQUE LA RITA

Girls With

Charming Glamour

AS YOU 132 SOUTH LIKE IT ILLINOIS ST.

FOLLIES BERGERE

AND CHORUS GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS -

Mat. 213. en

Shows, 7 and 9. Continuous on Sunday. and atfend our Sat. Midnight Show.

Movie Rink(g

$50,000

HOLLYWOOD, July 5 (U. P.)—.

This is how Dan Seymour looks as a sputtering French lawyer in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” now playing on Keith’s stage.

Mist, Lor,

be, oe Tm :t NOW :

1200 SEATS AFTER 6, 30¢ (Plus Tax)

«CLARENCE BRO NS

W BME

Hot

GRANADA

1045 VIRGINIA AVE s ts Tonignt, @ Tonight, Adis 200

“This. Show Will Cool You IT'S ALL CHILLER DILLER!

BELA LUGOSI INVISIBLE GHOST’

JOHN ARCHER

King of the Zombies

_TO NIGHT | u YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

ITY IN

—

FOUNTAIN SOUARE

Today, Sun, Mat. Today Mon., Tues. : Adults to 6 20¢

IT'S REFRESHINGLY COOL

HUMPHREY SYLVIA BOGART » SYDNEY

THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT

JOAN @ WikLIaM

BLONDELL

“MODEL WIFE”

=»

SANDERS

All Seats “1 Tonite. 106 “TULSA KID”

SUNDAY—Bob Hope—Bing Crosby “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR”

' “A SHOT IN THE DARK” EAST

HAMILTON it" ross.

McCrea—Ellen

“REACHING FOR THE SUN” “BLONDIE GOES LATIN” LOUIS-CONN FIGHT

Blow-by-Blow—The 13 Rounds

P ARKER 2030 E. 10th St.

Doors Open at 6:45 Jey reir “DEVIL & MISS JONES” John Wayne “A MAN BETRAYED’ Dead Ed Ny Side I Kids

Buck Jones PWHIT i Mat. Today

IRVING E. Wash. 1 to 6—20¢

LRT

> Ul Ral LSA Kadai:

AN n

n F

Barbar Stanwyck “LADY EVE” Richard Arlen “POWER DIVE’

SIDE EMERSON 50.

—W. Baxter “ADAM HAD 4 SONS"

It’s Cool Til 6-204

1 2M. Scott “CHEERS for MISS BISHOP" 3—“Riders of Death Valley” Buck ht

4—Louis-Conn Fight

SUN “LADY FROM CHEYENNE" ' «SIS HOPKINS" Cartoon Carnival

Humphrey Bogart—Sylvia Sidney

“WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT”

Merle Oberon—Rita Hayworth

“AFFROTIONATELY ¥ YOURS” The

Tw (TOE2

f wast ie Jean Arthur “DEVIL & MISS JONES” Roy Rogers “COLORA “KING OF THE ROYAL A OUNTED" SUNDAY—Don Ameche-Alice Faye “THAT NIGHT IN RIO” Cesar Romero—Patricia Morrison “ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE”

EAST *6l6%%, 1—“RIDERS of DEATH VALLEY'—7 P.M. 2—Bette Davis “THE GREAT LIE” 3—Chester Morris “Meet Boston Blackie” UN “ADAM HAD FOUR SONS” s a GOES LATIN” New Epic “CAPT. MARVEL” at 2 P. M.

[1300 &. WASHING TON Sti

PARAMOUNT |.

Adults 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies 1 BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. Three

Moree cers Oklahoma Renegades’

dw. G. Robinson ‘SEA COUNTRY STORE TO

TUXEDO

“BACK IN THE SADD 4020 E New 5200 Tim Beautiful! “LAND OF LIBERTY" “ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE"

SUNDAY—“THE GREAT LIE” “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS”

Biggest East 5 Side

Theater bo] at. Today: Today 12:45 to 6 20¢ Humphrey Bogart—Sylvia Sidney

‘WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT’

Merle Oberon—Dennis Mor,

‘AFFECTIONATELY YOURS"

rd Big Mickey Rooney mit “Young Tom Edison” ADDED TO LAST SHOW TONIGHT

SUN Zombies and Ghosts .in a * screamized Chiller Diller horror show combined for. thrill suspense.

“THE INVISIBLE GHOST " “KING OF THE ZOMBIES” YOU 22% THE 2%

—WE'LL SCARE ITI!"

Mat. Today

ESQUIRE o r.% 200 Carole Reed's ™H «NIGHT i TRAIN? Plus J. ¥ Blondell “TOPPER RET «TOPPER RETURNS” “Next, Time We 4 “Next, Time We Love”

SUN. “More Than a Secretary”

OOL REX sist & 0c C L Northwestern 2 “LOUIS-CONN FIGHT PICTURES 8. Henie “Everything Happens ‘at Night”

SUNDAY—Jean Arthur—Chas. Coburn “DEVIL & MISS JONES”

Joan Blondell “Topper Returns”

Talbott at 22nd Wallace Beery

Talbott Lionel Barrymore

“THE BAD MAN" Hugh Herbert “MEET THE CHUMP” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned 19th and

Stratford ‘Ci. 20¢C Randolph Sookt “COAST GUARD” “SIG! F THE WOLF” A es HORROR SHOW

H. Bogart “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT"

THAT HAMILTON WOMAN"

Jean Arthur

TSLON DIE GOES LATIN SUN. “AFPECTIONATELY YOURS”

WEST

LY un i \eotion Tyrone Power * i

CINEMA _%_ Coot!

Open Daily at 1:30 P. ts 20c—Children 10c Before

“DEVIL & MISS JONES” “THUNDER AFLOAT" ‘alae

SUN, ** Joan 3 Bomaatl, > Ire YA rl

“ CHEYENNE". _ (20) La aN

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“DEVIL & MISS JOKES” The ROUND-UP

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Th ash. BELMONT arin Soot «CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP" Loretta Young ‘LADY M CHEYENNE’

Westinghouse Ai nditioned

DAISY 2%." )'COOL

Jack Holt “GREAT E ROBBERY” Tim Holt “WAGON TRAIL”

Humphrey Bogart SUN. “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” | ma Marlene Dietrich “Flame of New Orleans”

Speedway

Tonite Joan Blondell ui yy

“G WILD Man or RNEO". ; SUN. “Fran OF NEW