Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1941 — Page 5
MONDAY, JULY 7, 194 38 GOUNTY MEN \ ENTER SERVICE
Peferment of 29. of 28-Year- Olds Causes Shortage of 21 In Local Quota.
Thirty-eight Marion County selectees will be inducted into Fed-
eral service at Ft. Harrison as the |} 11th selective service call began to-
day. The County had been asked for 59, but the shortage was caused by the last-minute postponement of in- . duction of men more than 28 years old. Those called were: Board No. 1—Adrian Gussie Evert, 17362 E. 10th St.; Elmer Earl Fry, 1451 N. Grant; Edward Anthony Minatel, 2236 Roosevelt; Charles Nicholas Welch, 2130 Wheeler St.; Kenneth Victor Roberts, 2809 E. 38th St.; Frank Robert Lucas, 427 S. Hancock St.; Raymond Earl Banks, 3840 E. 30th St.; Robert Leland McArty, 1413 N. Dearborn; Albert Charles Suttle, 1903 Tollman Ave.; Donald Lavern Moffat, 2151 N. Olney Ave. Board No. 2—Willard Sugene Johnston, : DeWitt M. Glass,
* 3132 Northwestern Ave.; Chelsea, Mich.; Ralph Carl Wightman, 1710
Ludlow Ave. Board No. 12—Leland Conrad Smith, 909 High St.; ro Melvin Ores 1310 S. Hdrain Liston Shaw, Ww. South St. Whitin Edward Kollman, 20, ' Box 452; Thomas Fay Holland, " 1543 Cruft St. Robert L. Reynolds, 1206 S. Reis- : Henry Alvin Compton, 1413 Biaine yn Fred Herman Smith, 22 S. Pine St. t, 526 ‘Warren Ave.:
Nordyke Ave.: ‘West Newton, Ind.: roll, 1017 English Ave.: Union St.; Charles William Johnson, Kappes St.: Tony Marsh, 7082 Bates St. ard No. 15—David Martin Meacham, ade Ind.; Harold Pershing Riddle, R. R. ; , Box 593: Paul Emery Day, R. R. No. Box 94, Acton, Ind.; James Leonard Fox, So Ind.;’ Garth LaMoyne Palmer, R. R. No. 15, Box Sos Russell Ivan Gunkel, R. 9. Box 600.
REFUSES TO ALLOW SKELETON IN COURT
URBANA, Ill. (U. P.).—Judge Ben F. Anderson has had witnesses of all kinds in his court, he said, but he drew the line at a human skeleton. Attorneys for two plaintiffs in a personal injury suit asked to bring the skelton into the courtroom to point out certain location of injuries allegedly suffered by the plaintiffs in an automobile accident. Judge Anderson rejected the suggestion in favor of X-ray photographs taken after the accident.
SPECIAL
io 0il Permanent
. With Haircut, Shampoo, Set.
: “ REG. $2.30 VALUE 3 ~~ - 1: Work GUARANTEED by EXPERTS
Abverricer PERMANENTS
ADVERTISED $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $4
CENTRAL BEAUTY
209 ODD Tan ; BLDG. LL 921
CITIZENS GAS
And COKE UTILITY
OFFICE HOURS
During JULY & AUG. 8AM to 430 P.M
Saturdays, 8 A. M.to 12:30 P. M.
To give our employes more leisure time during the hot summer months, our business office will close at 4:30 P. M. instead of at 5 P. M. during July and August. Saturdays at 12:30 P. M. as usual.) But should you forget this new closing time, a night depository is located for your convenience at the 49 South Pennsylvania Street entrance. : | The new 4:30 P. M. closing time will ‘not affect our 24-hour emergency service. If you need gas service after 4:30 P. M., on Sundays, or on Awlidays, just phone MArket 4421 and a Citizens Gas and Coke Utility service man will care for your needs promptly.
1
Local Man Gets Harvard Ph. D
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred on Walter B. Hendrickson at commencement exercises recently at Harvard University. He 4s the son of Mrs. Otto Apple, 1230 Thompson Rd. Dr. Hendrickson is assistant professor of history at McMurray College for Women, Ja cksonville, Ill. He received his primary and secondary educa-: tion in Indianapolis, graduating from Shortridge High School. He attended Purdue University for two years and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Butler University. In 1936 he received his Master of Arts degree in history at Indiana University and became a tutor in the history department there and at the I. U. extension division here.
PEPPER TALKED FOR BYRNES JOB
Floridan Believed Choice as White House ‘TroubleShooter.’
WASHINGTON, July 7 (U. P.).— A high Congressional source said today. that President Roosevelt is anxious to have Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla) accepted by the Senate as the logical successor to retiring Senator James F. Byrnes (D. S. C.) as the the Administration’s chief trouble-shooter. Although the choice is Mr. Roosevelt’s, the job would require that Mr. Pepper be acceptable to the various Senate factions, because he must deal with them in smoothing the legislative way for Administration measures by persuasion and
“horse trades.” The job is not recognized in the formal organization of the Senate, and is separate and apart from the majority leadership. The troubleshooter must keep the White House informed of Senate temperament on major legislation and be ready with a quick compromise when a measure is threatened with defeat or an amendment that is objectionable to the Administration. Some officials said that considerable opposition to Senator Pepper would be presented -by anti-inter-ventionist Senators, who would construe his selection as a rebuke to them. Mr. Byrnes, who retires soon to become Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, long has been regarded as an unofficial liaison man between the White House and the Senate.
AMERICAN-SYRIANS NOMINATE TAMER
M. F. Tamer of Indianapolis was nominated Indiana candidate for president of the Midwest Federation of American-Syrian Lebanon Clubs at the third annual State convention of the Federation's Indiana Clubs. Mr. Tamer was general chairman of the two-day convention which was held in the clubhouse here at 2245 BE. Riverside Drive and closed yesterday. Groups from Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute, Gary and Michigan City attended. A dance and musical program was held Saturday night, following a short talk by Charles R. Ettinger, County clerk. James Shikany of Michigan City, Indiana governor of the organization, presided over a banquet last night. Affiliated groups in the organization include the American-Syrian Lebanon Brotherhood, Ladies Goodwill Society, Syrian So-Fra, Lambda Kappa Psi and Binette L’Yome.
Mr. Hendrickson
ATTENTION, MOTHERS! ~
Use Roman Cleanser for washing baby’s diapers, dresses, bedding. Roman Cleanser makes baby clothes: snowy-white and sanitary without the work or wear of hard rubbing and boiling. Special directions for washing and disinfecting baby clothes are given on the label.
Sold at grocers — hig, economical bettie
ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes RL
FREE
4 Quarts Oil in Cans for Your Vacation. See Newspaper Thursday and Friday.
|GUNNELL NAMED SAFETY UNIT AID|
Newsman to Be Secretary Of City Chamber Division. Jack Gunnell, Indianapolis newspaperman, will be secretary of the Safety Division now being formed by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, W. I. Longsworth, Chamber president, announced today. Mr. Gunnell has been a reporter on the Indianapolis News for eight years. The new division, in the process of formation for the last ‘two months, will concentrate on promoting safety in industry, in traffic and in the home. It has received the official indorsement of the City administration and the support of Indianapolis business and industrial firms. The committee will work in close co-operation with business executives, civic leaders and public officials in a united effort to reduce the annual loss of life and property in the City through accidents. Aetivities of all citizen safety organizations of the City have been merged with the new division. The Chamber’s safety committee, headed by Wallace O. Lee, will direct activities of the new division. Mr. Gunnell has been closely associated with safety and accident
Mr. Longsworth said Mr. Gunnell attended a state-wide safety seminar held here recently by the Commercial Investment Trust. He will go to Chicago July 14 for a six-day conference of Safety Council managers.
NYA CHIEF TO VISIT PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. July Won An rey Williams, administrator of the National Youth Administration, is to visit Purdue University Campus tomorrow and Wednesday. Mr. Williams is to address the opening session of the Educational Leaders’ and Teachers Clinic, which is having its fourth annual meeting on the Purdue campus. Mr. Williams wil also lead a forum discussion at a workshop session Wednesday morning. Escorted by Robert S. Richey, Indiana NYA administrator, Mr. Williams will visit NYA projects in Gary, South Bend, and Ft. Wayne. After the Purdue clinic he will go to Indianapolis to meet state NYA staff members. He has been attending a special NYA workshop at the University of Chicago.
MYERS NAMES NEW MARION GRAND JURY
A new Marion County Grand Jury to serve during the last. six months of 1941 was selected today by Criminal Court Judge Dewey. E. Myers. The six members are John W. Friday, 2242 N. Alabama St.; Thomas M. Reidy, 1002 Elm St.; Joseph Fritsch, 2518 E. 10th St.; Daily E. McCoy, 2014 N. Talbot St.; Hyman Friedman, 3019 Park Ave, and Hobart M. Trotter, 2020 E 46th St. Judge Myers appointed Mr. Friday to serve as foreman of the Jury. The last Grand Jury, which served since January 1, was discharged by Judge Myers last Thursday when it filed its final report.
Organizations
B. L. T. Auxiliary to Dine—The Social Club of Monumental Division 128, the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will hold a covered dish luncheon Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fulmer, 2429 Adams St. Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. William Dorsey, Mrs. William McAllen and Mrs, Pearl Marsh will assist.
Hold Fish Fry—A fish fry will be held at the Traders’ Point Christian Church on Rd. 52 July Friday and Saturday. The Rev. Marvin Schramm is church pastor.
Saas Is Kiwanis Speaker—G. A. Saas, Citizens Gas and Coke Utility public relations director, will address the Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon in the Columbia Club on “Sidewalk Superintendents Special.”
Warren G. O. P. Meets Wednesday—The Warren Township Republican Club will meet Wednesday at Cifaldi's Barn, 9600 E. National Rd. Dr. L. L. Castetter, Chicago, will be the speaker.
Gordon W. R. C. Sets Luncheon— Members of Joseph R. Gordon, W.
| R. C. 43, will hold a covered dish i luncheon tomorrow noon at Ft.
Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A business meeting in charge of Mrs. Joy Owens, president, will follow.
Skeet Champion to Speak—L. S. Pratt, three times national skeet champion, will address the Cooperative Civic Service Club at noon Wednesday in the Columbia Club. '
Zouave Drill Team Gathers — Zouave Drill Team will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Mildred Kelly, 1619 S. Ran-
dolph St.
It transmutes aliens into
[FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS]
"How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that fine sense which men call Courtesy! Wholesome as air and genial as the light, Welcome in every clime as breath of flowers,
-
trusting friends,
And gives its owner passport round the globe." By James T. Fields, 19th Century American Publisher
We pass this on to you because we believe it a sound philosophy for us all.
~ SHIRLEY BROTHERS
FUNERALS MFPRULY A REMEMMDERED SERVICES
prevention work for several years,
ing spell.”
blond’s scheming affections.
was to have played the Lyric July 25. But it’s off. Rochester, it turned out, wanted to go to the Saratoga sales to invest in some race horses. Manager Bill Mecllwain is still searching for another “name attraction” for the 25th.
From the Mail
A READER would like to know “why the delay in giving Indianapolis “Citizen Kane”? In a word, the answer mostly is “summer.” This picture has been given a typical Hollywood build-up — sockeroo stuff — and the summer is not the best time for taking such a picture away from the three or four very largest cities. Despite some contentions to the contrary, there still are “seasons” in the movie business. And summer is when most managers expect their box office receipts to dwindle. The new season nominally starts in August. As matters stand now, “Citizen Kane” likely will play either the Circle or Indiana in late August, or definitely in September. Despite the colossal build-up, the Orson Welles movie was not an outstanding box office success either in Chicago or: New York. It was roadshowed in both those places, and for a while RKO hoped to exhibit it in the same manner in the “precincts.” Indianapolis managers, however, would have none of this. They are of the opinion now that there is no show currently available which would be a success here as a road show. “Gone With the Wind” was the only really successful “two-a-day” from a na-tion-wide standpoint. Thus, when Mr. Kane puts in here, it will be as a regular movie with regular rices. That's the word from the Circle management. As to the reader's other questions, “Blossoms in the Dust,” which has been held in safekeeping during the summer slump, is scheduled to open at Loew's Aug. 1, “Man Hunt” is on the Circle’s “bookings” for the latter part of August or the first of September,
2 # td
Mr. Lloyd Again?
HAROLD LLOYD, according to Hollywood reports, is. conferring with RKO over plans to star in a picture. “My Favorite Spy,” by ‘M. Coates Webster, is under consideration, Mr. Lloyd owns the story . . With “The Male Animal” presentations last Friday and Saturday, the Brown County players have two more on the schedule: “Spring Dance,” Aug. 1 and 2, and “Post Road,” Aug. 29 and 30 . . . The newest March of Time film concerns New England’s defense efforts. The title: “New England's Eight Million Yankees” . . . Watch for “Tat-tle-Tale,” by Irving Rose and Bob Schaefer, to become a nation-wide song hit. . Records are being made now by several leading “name” bands .. . . Pauline Moore is slated to play opposite Slingin’ Sammy Baugh in “King of the Texas Rangers” . . Gene Autry is looking around for stock to put in his rodeo which will go on tour in the fall . . John Barrymore will have a leading role in Bandleader Kay Kyser’s - next movie, “Playmates.” John’s current effort is “World Premiere” . . A lesson for the ladies: Jane Seymour dieted to lose 12 pounds before reaching Hollywood. When she arrived Director Garson Kanin told her to put on 10 pounds if she was to play in “Tom, Dick and Harry,” the Ginger Rogers starrer. Quick, lady, eat that cream puff. Hollywood is waiting.
LOOK OUT DOTTY! YOU'VE A 'RIVAL'
HOLLYWOOD, July T7.— Maria Montez is being groomed, or whatever you call it, as a sarong land jungle queen, and is ready to fight it out with Dorothy Lamour along any lines.
STABLEMATES
Of the eight pictures Jimmy Lydon has made, young Paul Matthews has appeared in four of them. They are currently making “Henry Aldrich for President,” in which Jimmy has the title role.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “Caught in the Draft,” with Bob Bove, Dorothy Lamour. Eddie B Jack and Overman. at Ba so” 46. as and & 10:20. the Strin 8s
“Scatter ait Libee. at 12°41, 3:26.
LOEW'S
“They Met in Bombay,” with Gok gadis ang Joann ind Russell, at 12:35,
“Adventure in Washington,” with Herbert Marshall and Yirginia Bruce, at 11:05, 2:15, 5:25 and 8
LYRIC Billy Gilbert (on stage). with Britt Wood. the Nelson Sisters, Helen Honan Doris Du Pont and Dick Gordon, at 1:01, 3:54, 6:47 and 9 9:40. “puddin’ Head’ (on screen), Nib Judy Canova, at 11:05, 1:58. 7:44 and 10:37. Rajah Raboid, mind reader on stage), at 12:20, 3:13, 6:06 and 8:5
I
Jussi Bjoerling
enor, Metrcpolitan Opera. savs of the
Baldwin: “It blends beautifully ~Juasl 84 Sjiastine,
“GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDS,” the story of an Arkansas lass with a keen eye for wallets, will play another week on Keith's stage, the management announced today. It will open its second week tomorrow night. Reasons. for the holdover: Keith's has been undergoing some managerial reorganization. Last week served as a “breathIn addition, the management felt that audience response to the play warranted an extended term. Ned LeFevre, Indianapolis actor and radio announcer, will replace John Cromwell in the role of Henry Spoffard, the target of the Rochester, that gravel-voiced comedian of Jack Benny's radio show, |
Holden Pays for Stardom
Billy Plays With Mean Cattle in 'Texas' By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, July 7. — If the customers doubt that an actor sometimes suffers for his art—suffers indignities, anyway—I can point to the recent experiences "of Mr. William Holden in a picture tersely but embracingly titled “Texas.” Until Mr. Holden won a respite by shooting himself in a hand while scrambling over a fence, he had been taking part in a cattle stampede of record duration. This is the climax of the movie. It seems that he wants to get into a frontier town to kill a man, but that the latter’s villainous pals are control. So the resourceful youngster stampedes a herd of steers down the main drag and from this galloping ambush he emerges to confront and plug the chief scoundrel. Such a. project requires a lot of careful planning and execution, since these animals are by no means the plump, dehorned beeves and dairy cows which are housed around 1or the average western. These are tough Mexican steers— and culls, at that—part Brahma and maybe part goat. They have no appreciation for the demands of the cinema.
Crawling Hero A few feet from a reinforced part of- the fence, through which the camera peered, they built two long parallel rails about three feet apart on waist-high posts. The camera didn’t see any of the protecting framework; it just caught Mr. Holden crawling in the dust, while the legs of the thundering herd passed close on each side of him. He did that for hours. Then they rigged a slide arrangement on the rails, and to the slide attached an imitation tail of a steer. When several workmen hauled on a rop2, th2 dangling tail moved along the narrow path where Mr. Holuden was crawling. As it passed him, he was supposed to grab it and hang on, thus being dragged along at the hypothetical heels of an imaginary steer. Such hitch-hiking would be impossible under actual conditions but it ought to look real enough the way they did it.
Star Takes Beating
This sequence also took a long time for filming because after each shot about 200 cattle had to ‘be driven around the corral and back mto position for another run past the camera. An S. P. C. A. officer stood by but found nothing objectionable. Holden took quite a beating .and finally had to be heavily bandaged on knees and elbows. The actual stampede of the entire herd of 501 steers through the town had been postponed twice, and then was put off for several more days when the actor was wounded by his own gun. It was a blank cartridge, of course, but no joke at point-blank range.
Nuvu
and His Gay CABALLEROS Open a Limited
Engagement Wed., July 9th, in the
SAPPHIRE ROOM
of the Famous JOHN
Smart Braz
with my voice” BALDWIN saCESROOM
Ei
Is Don Puzzled?
Something obviously has happened in “Moon Over Miami” to make Don Ameche a very pazzled man. The movie opens Friday at the Circle.
NEW JUNGLE FILM TO SET RECORD
HOLLYWOOD, July 7.—The most animals ever used in a movie will be hired for Alexander Korda's adaptation ‘of “Jungle Book.” They've already hired 2000 monkeys and arranging to bring wilder animals from zoos.
FAST TRAVELING
Zorina, star of the Broadway production of “Louisiana Purchase,” traveled 6000 miles in 48 hours to make a technicolor test for the film production of the long-running hit.
¢ 0 0 ULI:
Humphrey Bogart ‘SAcoNS ROLL AT NIGHT” Merle Oberon-Dennis Morgan “AFFECTIONATELY YOURS”
+ First Indianapalis Showing + ns Bonne THE Rip READ “JUNGEE GIRL” LATE NEWS
OPERA UNDER THE STARS BOHEMIAN GIRL
July 9th CARMEN 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
Tenor From Earl C
Although Arturo's Orchestra is famed for its clever rendition of Amerlican Swing Styles, it is equally popular for its outstanding performances in Rumba
and Conga Music.
Featuring
CELIA V Vocalist With Artur
Daughter Pancho Villa
arroll’s Varieties
UDELL
ilian Dance Team —————— 0 0 Floor Shows Nightly ati MAKE
Cantor to Stage His Own Career
HOLLYWOOD, July 7 (U. P).— Eddie Cantor has revealed that he will produce a musical show on
screen and radio comedian. Mr. Cantor said he already had outlined the play and had asked Gene Fowler to convert it into a book. Tentative title is. “Banjo Eyes.” If the play is successful in New York, Mr. Cantor said he would bring it to Hollywood for filming.
DISNEY PUTS OFF S. AMERICAN TRIP
HOLLYWOOD, July 7 (U. P.).— A strike of cartoonists at his studio has delayed the departure of Producer Walt Disney for Buenos Aires to produce six shorts under a financial arrangement with the Argentine government. Mr. Disney will take 20 technicians with him'and will use available studio facilities in Buenos Aires. If the labor difficulties can be settled, he will leave in time for the South American premiere of his “Fantasia” in late July,
BOYER IN COMEDY
First goofy comedy for Charles Boyer will be “Appointment for Love,” with Margaret Sullavan.
Broadway next fall that will por-|| tray his long career as a stage,|
LYRIC
COOL OZONIZED AIR
1] « MANY OTHERS® WTI UTTAR WERE UL
nl. PHIL HARRIS & ORCHe Bani II Cn SA
Rajah Raboid “'Spehic show * FOR LADIES ONLY
Thurs. at 10 A. 10 A M,, July 10
A Big ig Midnight “SPIRITUALISTIC SEANCE” Thurs. Midnight, July 10
Plus—A Special Showing of Raymond
“Black Limelight” “ies
| Doors Open 9:30 A. M. for Ladies’ \Show—11:30 P. M. for Midnite Show,
zn TAD,
25¢ TO 6 1200 SEATS AFTER 6, 30c
(Plus Tox)
STARTING FRIDAY]
GROUCHO, CHICO, HARPO MARX ‘“THE BIG STORE''
plus— “THEY DARE NOT LOVE"
»
©® A MOVIE THAT'S A MUST! M-G-M's TECHNICOLOR SENSATION
ITD
el al
RU 1 TL
THEATRES -
SOUTH SIDE
FOUNTAIN SQUARE COOL
Humphrey Bogart—Sylvia Sidney
“Wagons Roll at Night” Dick rowen Model Wife”
06 b SANDERS,..>.
Bing Crosby “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" “A SHOT IN THE DARK"
Aran
RIENTAL
HI EH ICA-N
at!
E
Bob Hope “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" Dennis O'Keefe “BOWERY BOY"
EAST
COOL 345 : 20¢
IRVING 3%... Charlie Ya in
“The Great Dictator” “They Met in Argentina”
HAMILTON 5 5.
Thru. Tuesday Joel McCrea—Ellen Drew
“REACHING FOR THE SUN” “BLONDIE GOES LATIN”
Louis-Conn Figh
Blow-by-Blow—The 13 Rounds: The Evy”
cooL 0 YT REI 20x
Don Ameche—“THAT NIGHT IN A Cesar Romero “Romance of Rio Grande” EAST
A *6lI6W%
1—“CAPT. MARVEL” Serial—7 p. m. 2—W. Baxter “ADAM HAD 4 SONS” 3—Bumsteads “Bléndie Goes Latin”
ETE ND
ox [STIL TRL J) ps Tommy Dorsey “LAS i: ed Joel McCrea “REACHING FOR THE SUN" “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY" at 6 P. M.
~ xa
Jean Arthur “DEVIL AND MISS JONES” __ Joan Blondell “TOPPER RETURNS"
30th & II.
COOL
Stewart—Sullavan—Milland
“Next Time We Love”
George Brent—Jean Arthur
“More Than a Secretary”
College at 63rd ¥ree Parking Lot
“WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” “DOWN ARGENTINE WAY”
Talbott at 22nd TALBOTT Loretta Young bert Preston “LADY FROM PR OHEYENNE™ Joan Blondell “MODEL WIFE” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned TY
Irene Dunne “PENNY SERENADE”
—
SIDE 2030 E. 10th PARKER Doors Open 6:45 |
Dead End Kids “BOYS OF THE CITY” Ralph Byrd “DRUMS OF THE DESERT" ° __Buck Jones “WHITE EAGLE" No. 12 : EMERSON , “%, 1 ooo . 10th 2 ' Loretta Young “LADY FROM CHEYENNE" Judy Canova ‘SIS HOPKINS” Plus 40 Laff Revival
Minutes of COLOR CARTOON CAPERS
With Donald Duck—Elmer the Rabbit —-Sniffles—Andy Panda and Pluto
Edw: G.
Robinson “Sea Wolf"
Gene Autry-—Smiley Burnette “BACK IN THE SADDLE”
PI RIVOLIEA:S
Tonite, Tues. Tonite and Wed. 5:45to0 6 20¢
Double Horror Show YOU'LL “Stake, Suivet
pela “Invisible Ghost” PLUS! 6King of the Zombies”
AND! For py Stooge Comedy
NORTH SIDE
Stratfo College 20¢c
Horror Show! “THE DEVIL BAT” “DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" 6th &
CINEMA i... COOL
Open Daily at 1:30 P. M. Adults 200, Children, 10c—Till 6
Young
“Model Wife” Central at Fall Crke | ZARING
Vivien Leigh Laurence Olivier “THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" 3 Merle Oberon “Affectionately Yours" ! ey EYL
hE TE WAYNE & ST. CLAIR
Bob Crosby—Ruth Jerry
“Rookies on Parade”
Ralph Bellamy—Chas. Grapewin
Dick Powell Joan Blondell
non Af
“Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery”
“Ellery Queen's i755"
Ly ed City SPEED WAY ye Pe
“GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST” Mariels Dietrich “Flame of New Orleans”
leasantly Cool at All Times
BELMONT Ramphrey Bogart
Humphrey Bogart Sylvia Sidney
Mystery" —
- WEST SIDE
DAISY 34". COOL
“WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT" “FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS"
Loretta 4 ady From Cheyenne” 3 B