Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1941 — Page 6
YOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER
ONCE THIS WAR IS FINALLY
done. IT think the historians
might do well to write at least a short piece on Bundles for Britain,
Inc
This organization has become little short of a movement.
Its
leaders apparently are quick and far-sighted men, ever on the lookut for a means to promote their cause. Their latest maneuver has been to take the V campaign into their bosom with the publishing of a tune called “The ‘V’ Song.” Its to be Bundles for Britains official song. Its rather a simpie tune, in 4-4 time in the key of C and one
which you should be able to master in one or two easy lessons. 1 TE — license,
you are without ASCAP Bundles for Britain, New York, will grant you special permission to use it and the sheet music as well as special arrangements may be obtained from the publishers, Dash, Connelly, Inc, 1619 Broad- $ New York. This informaparted here in case you for music for a club something akin.
N “ ~N yy ROBERT GOLDSAND The great pianist says of the famous Baldwin: iy coloured tone — endless f grades of shading.” —Robert Goldsand.
BALDWIN foro
Eves., MA-$13L
SALESROOM 3 41 S. Penn. St. Open
Rr
NEHI REVERAGE CO.
1420 N. Senate Ave. 3
| be an interna-
{ agent I must be a linguist.
LEE
star who will make her film debut with Nelson Eddy in “The Choco-
If
that the piece was written by Saxie Dowell and Bill Ligingston, adding then a few facts which seem to me altogether inappropriate to the spirit of the composition. The organization wants it ! known that Mr. Dowell is the man who wrote “The Three Little Fishes” and “Playmates” and that Mr. Livingston composed “The Popcorn Man” and “Having Wonderful Time.” You may rest assured, however, that “The ‘V’ Song” is quite unlike any of those tunes. In fact, Bundles for Britain would have done just as well not to have mentioned it.
Fancy—in Flight MANY AND queer are the-| workings of the Hollywood mind, as has been pointed out here before. The latest of these flights of movietown fancy takes the form of a story about Gene Tierney. who has a part in the forthcoming “Sundown.” Evidently actors and actresses | fall into the bad habit of makIng a lot of idle chatter between scenes, for, &s we are told, Miss Tiemey was telling Bruce Cabot how she always § had longed to
tional secret \ | service agent. “ i “When I was Y
{ in Europe,’’
Gene reportedly chatted, idly, “I studied languages, Dbelieving that to be & successful secret I'm thinking of volunteering for the U. S. Intelligence Service.” Whereupon Director Henry
Tierney |
~ Jackie Boy
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A SER RES Ae a
To a fe y
ARE NEE ri
NEIGHBORHOODS
By Tim Tippett
WE DROPPED INTO OUR neighborhood theater the other night just at closing time and gave our friend, the silver screen, a third de-
gree on the drama.
The interview was short since our friend was tired but he gave us some of his definite impressions of the audience when the pictures
for the night are “heavy.” “When the drama fans attend.
two to one—they come prepared with hankies . The ‘sophisticated’ men turn their heads or
the going gets tough.
the women usually outnumber men . . men weep, too, when
make talk with their neighbors to avoid the tear-jerking scenes.
* “Child attendance drops when
audience quiet . . . brings in older
| patrons . . . those children who
In more normal times, this shy old lady is known as Jack Benny, who stars in “Charley's Aunt.” The picture will follow “Hold That Ghost” at the Indiana.
BOYER, SULLAVAN
BEGIN NEW MOVIE]
{
Charles Boyer and Margaret Sul-|
lavan have reported to Universal for| their new co-starring vehicle, “Ap-! pointment for Love.” { “Back Street” are being directed by | { William Seiter, and the picture Is | being made under the production] guidance of Bruce Manning. pointment modern romantic comedy.
The stars of |
“Ap-|
for Love” is an ultra-!
Hathaway came upon the scene | CHANEY IN "BADLANDS' |
and Interrupted, oh so rudely, “You'd make a hot spv. Youd arrive at Berlin or Rome or some place ready to do your stuff. and you'd immediately be mobbed by autograph hunters.” “I never thought about that.” Miss Tierney reluctantly replied. And with that, we are told. she gave up an incipient career in spying. Think nothing of it, sir. sudden gust that just blew by may have been another idea blithely thrown to the winds by Miss Tierney.
News, Etc.
WILLIAM POWELL and Myrna Ioy are currently at work on “The Shadow of the Thin Man.” . Rise Stevens, Metropolitan
That
{
Lon Chaney Jr. has been added to |
[the cast of Universal's frontier epic, |
‘Badlands of Dakota.” starring Rob-
ert Stack and Ann Rutherford.
do attend quickly fall asleep. “A drama brings patrons from outside the immediate neighborhood. They are the ones who missed it when it played near their homes . . . shorts are usually booked to stand up to the type of audience expected . . . it is more or less the average immediate neighborhood trade that turns out for all the fiims this percentage is rated at more than 50 per cent. = 4 STARTING in three of the neighborhoods this week is “She Knew All the Answers,” a romantic farce-comedy. Joan Bennett
and Franchot Tone have the lead roles and skip through the plot in a series of entertaining sequences. The tale concerns a chorine who is prevented from marrying a millionaire playboy by the latter's conservative broker uncle. Joan forces herself into a job in the Wall Street brokerage firm and the fun begins. “She Knew, Ete.” will be at the St. Clair. Rivoli and Strand tomorrow through Sunday.
td
2 = 5
THE SHERIDAN tomorrow through Saturday will allow parking in front of the theater, for one car only . . . an automobile which has been badly wrecked. The car is a reminder to drive carefully. The film showing those nights, “People vs. Dr. Kildare,” has a similar wreck in one scene. “In the Navy,” starring Abbott and Costello, is the second feature, Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday are the usual bargain nights at the theater with the weekly chapter play, “Riders of Death Valley.” at 7 p. m.
= ®
THE GRANADA goes into its second week as ‘The House of Action” tonight through Friday, showing Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in “Mutiny in the Arctic” and Roy Rogers, Western star, in “Young Bill Hickok.” The bill at the Granada changes Saturday when Jack Holt will be seen in
2
Lady Who Isn't There
Puzzles Irish Actress
By THOMAS KELLAND
Times Special Writer |
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—On dark’
nights in Ireland the banshees howl and wail through the long halls of country land, says the lovely Irish girl. The} homes and many X they tell of nocturnal doings in the Old Country. {
and the ghosts walk}
are the queer tales |
i {
But few of them are as strange
as that told by Geraldine Fitzgerald, ! formerly
of Ireland and a Holly-|
their country for aid. Some are foreigners. Then we have the survivors of bombed and torpedoed ships. An average of 20 ships’ companies land in Ireland each week.” This has put a heavy load on Ire-
country is caring for them but in doing so money that should be use® to prepare Ireland for possible war is being used.
“Ireland has no ambulances, no| Red Cross supblies, nothing that]
a drama is shown . . . makes the
“The Great Swindle” and Eddie Foy Jr. in “The Country Fair.” = un ” EARL CUNNINGHAM, formerly in the Paramount publicity shop and now general manager of the Fountain Square group of thea-
ters, once exploited Marilyn Miller in “Sunny.” And now the new version of “Sunny” is being shown st the Fountain Square tonight through Friday. This time the picture stars Anna Neagle. Added to the cast is John Carroll and Ray Bolger. The film is being shown together with a newspaper yarn, “The Bride Word Crutches.”
»
ENGLAND'S BATTLE for life is shown in the film “Convey” at the Paramount tonight. The film is based on actual experiences, The bill for tomorrow through Friday includes “Man Who Lost Himself” and “Double Date.”
% =» THE IRVING is bringing back two popular pictures tomorrow night “Wings of the Navy” and “Invitation to Happiness.” They will continue through Sunday.
» 8
” Lg bd
THE MID-WEEK SCHEDULE:
BELMONT — Tonight and tomorrow: “Thieves Fall Out” and “For Beauty's Sake. ‘In the Navy” use Mystery.” ugh S ay: ‘Missing Ten People Dr. Kildare.” SY—Tonight and tomorrow: “Lone a Chance” and “They Met 1a.” EMERSON—Tonight: Woman’ Tomorrow Beast of Arctic.” ESQUIRE—Tonight through Saturday: “A Woman's Face” and "In the Navy.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through | Friday: “Sunny” and “The Bride Wore { Crutches.’ GRANADA — Tomorrow and Friday: “Mutiny in the Arctic” and “Young Bill Hickock.” HAMILTON—Tonight through Saturday: ‘That ton Woman” and “Washington Melodrama.” IRVING—Tonight: “Thieves Fall Out” and “There's Magic in Music. Tomorrow through Sunday: “Wings of the | Navy” and “Invitation to Happiness.” MECCA —Tonight and tomorrow: “They Met in Argeniina’’ and ‘Hitler, Beast of Berlin.” OLD TRAILS‘Sis Hopkins” and ORIENTAL — Tonight: “Las Vegas “Strange Alibi.” omorrow urday: ‘Million Dollar Baby” Wagon Train.” PARAMOUNT—Tonight: shorts Tomorrow and Who Lost Himself’ and “Double Date.” PARKER Tonight and tomorrow: “If I Had My Way’ and “When the Daltons Rode.” REX Tonight and Side of Heaven” and Days.” | RIVOLI—Tonight: © { lin” and ‘Broadway | row through Sunday: “St Answers” and “Time Out ST. CLAIR—Tonight: Latin” and "The Big Boss.” Tomorrow through Sunday: “She Knew All the Answers” and “Time Out for Rhythm.” SANDERS —Tonight: “The Great Lie” and “Remedy for Riches.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘‘Charter Filot” and “Boss of Bullion City.” { SHERIDAN—Tonight: *‘Hitler, Beast of Berlin” and “Broadway Limited.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘In the Navy” and “People vs. Dr. Kildare.” SPEEDWAY —-Tonight and “There's Magic in Music”
and ToSaturd VS.
§ ‘That Hamilton and "Cowboy and the Blonde.” through “Hitler, Berlin” in the
Saturday: and “Mutiny
Tonight and tomorrow: “Road Show.”
through Sat and Convoy’ and Friday: ‘Man
tomorrow: “East “Missing Ten
Beast of Berted. TomorKnew All the for Rhythm.” “Blondie Goes
|
tomorrow: and “Little
All Credit to
|
ean actor,
|
| | |
|
| |
This is not The Thinker, but Maxie Rosenbloom, who appropriately is cast as a prize fight trainer in “Ringside Maijsie,” showing now at Loew's.
Shakespeare
Lieber Finds Where Crosby, Preston Got Start.
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13 (U. P.).— Fritz Leiber, veteran Shakespeardiscovered unexpected professional company when he reported for work at Paramount. : Bing Crosby and Robert Preston announced that they, too, were Shakespearean actors, both having played in “Julius Caesar” at the age of 15. “Ah,” said Crosby when this astounding coincidence was revealed, “the Bard of Avon. I owe a lot to him—my whole career, in fact. I
'V'Race IsOn
In Hollywood
Selznick Gets in First With Best Titles
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13.—Behind the screen: A free-for-all race among movie makers began with the first news of the undercover “V for Victory” campaign in Europe. Rival producers who wanted to file claims for the title found David Selznick already at the Producers Association registering “V for Victory” just plain *V,” and even “* . . , —," code symbol of the movement to encourage and unite Germany's enemies. So Selznick has the best title, but he can't monopolice the story. Other studios are planning to insert “V” sequences into pictures already in preparation, and 20th-Fox probably will be first on the screen with a complete feature about the drive against German morale.
Fields Plays Himself
W. C. Fields is playing himself and using his own name in “The Great Man” at Universal. Studios always are very cautious about screen representations of real people, for fear of libel suits, so attorneys insisted that he give signed permission for the use of his name. “Hollywood,” observed the comedian, “is a strange and wonderful place. Apparently these lawyers were afraid that W. C. Fields might sue the studio over the way W. C. Fields portrays W. C. Fields.” Newest dance team, to be seen doing a conga in “Playmates,” is John Barrymore and May Robsonfl Sir Cedric Hardwicke will have a song-and-dance number in “Valley of the Sun.” Sir Cedric has been a heavy so long that Hollywood has forgotten (if it ever knew) that he was knighted for his comedy work on the English stage. Other players are changing types: Suave Charley Boyer, in a ridiculous outfit, chases fires in “Appointment for Love” and winds up one |sequence with a magnificent black eye. Marlene Dietrich has accepted a mother role for her next pictume at Columbia.
Film Gompers’ Life
ought to honor him somehow. Maybe I'll name one of my horses ‘Bard of Avon.” “A horse by any other name Leiber, “so why put a curse on Bill?”
Shakespeare, is cast as a high
Shakespearean Crosby is working in
“Birth of the Blues” and Preston in|
“New York Town.”
Spokane high school production. Preston played the same role for
la stock company headed by Mrs.
| Tyrone Power, wife of the famed |
having {with Miss Temple in
[ ture.
| Nelson Eddy in “The Chocolate Leiber, currently enjoying one of Soldier” is wearing a record amount his occasional vacations from ©f gold braid and shiny silk and priest leather. Asked what period his uniin “Aloma of the South Seas.” form represents, he snorted: “Ring-
{ling Brothers, 1908.” | Another film biography up:
Charles Laughton in the top role.
| And RKO is figuring on a picture called “With Love to Four,” based | on William Guggenheim’s bequest |
|
(stage player and mother of the U0 four ex-show girls.
screen star. “Shakespeare!” said Preston. “Where would I have been without
(him? It was my role of Julius Cae-
sar that started me on my acting career. They said they'd never seen anything like the way I played the part.” ! “It is not only possible,” said
Leiber, “but probable. Now when]
I was in Macbeth—" “Sorry, old boy,” said Bing as! the pair hastily departed, “but we've got work to do.”
PLAYED IN VAUDEVILLE
Don Ameche played in vaudeville
| with the late Texas Guinan.
Out at Metro, incidentally, they're trouble finding prominent | players who are willing to appear “Kathleen.”
would finish just as far back,” said | They're afraid she'll steal the pic-
coming | The life of Samuel Gompers,}|
Crosby played Julius Caesar in a | founder of the A. F. of L., with
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1941
Screwball Nest
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 (U. P.).—Monte Woolley, the New York stage player who starred in “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” and who is in Hollywood to play the same role in motion pictures, has revealed he had been asked to contribute hairs from his beard to help “a nest for screwballs.” Kenneth Hubbard of Angola, Ind.., wired Mr. Woolley for the beard, explaining that he was connected with an organization known as ‘“Screwballs, Ine.” and that he felt Mr. Woolley's whiskers would help in building a nest to serve as headquarters.
PUTS SMOKE IN LINES
Porter Hall, cast as a rustic movie producer in Paramount’s “Sullivan’s Travels,” which stars Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake, speaks every line with a cigar in the corner of his mouth.
IT'S COOL and COMFORTABLE
ROBERT BENCHLEY
Rn TECHNICOLOR
LAST 2 DAYS
ANN SOTHERN wip - sie,
“That Uncertain Feeling” i
“Ellery Queen and the Perfect Crime”
25¢c to 6 (Plus Tax)
| |
NORT
H SIDE
»
o she would need if she were bombed,” | pointed out Miss Fitzgerald. “So some of us here are trying to do
late Soldier,” has been granted studio permission to appear with the San Francisco Opera Co. next fall. Shell portray what is said to be her favorite role, Octavian, in “Der Rosenkavalier” . . . Columbia releases for this
Men STATE—Tonight and tomorrow: of New Orleans” and “Too Blondes.’ STRAND —Tonight: ‘Rhythm on the River’ 'and ‘Strange Alibi.” Tomorrow through Sunday: “She Knew All the Answers’ 'and “Time Out for Rhythm.” STRATFORD Tonight and tomorrow:
wood actress, about the Lady Wh { Isn't There. | | Miss Fitzgerald is a girl “with the Sas ‘red of the sunset in her hair and Something. the flush of the peach bloom in her| Her husband, Edward Lindsay-| |cheeks.” She tells this tale as one| Hoge, HES yr Ym on wed as’ ines | i rela ith young | Woh: un hes " wi I nr on tas | Michael, their son, 10 try and get] ,I0o Many Blondes” ang “Flame of New Robert Montgomery: -Our Wife.» [teresting thing that happened to a things going. Mle ie secretary of hel vacows zone ang, lonarran starring Melvyn Douglas Ruth friend. i = BIS erioy TUnw Tor Nelugres: TALBOTT — Tonight and tomorrow: Hussey and Ellen Drew; “Har- “The lady,” said Miss Fitzgerald “Pot o' Gold” and “Black Cat.” mon of Michigan,” with all- aS she began her lunch, “is an old | To a A a America Tom Harmon and Anita | riend of mine. ey about | bies.” Louise, plus Bill Henry, news- her we first noticed when her serv-| "= GAY Bh sul paper Oni and former war ants quit. We asked them why.| © go Sens, Be correspondent; “Ladies in Retire- |Ihey told us that at night she Cr the od
- 0 ' lw to their rooms and ask don’t seem to realize that it is war, ment,” in which Ida Lupino and |Would come to {that has put us in Duis spot.” |
Louis Hayward will be co-starred |them if they would mind coming “a “8S PU 0% and educated to PIN he eh ign o ey Kn Sn : |the ways of the theater in Dublin, Nr Pony Ro Os Wasn't Afraid |Miss Fitzgerald made an instan-, taire and Rita ‘Hayworth. This | “Naturally they would get up ane} Laneouy De oa Viens and | last one should pack ‘em in. go down with her. She would lead | ‘vuthering Heig NS wh et poe) ‘them to the dining room and then Tival here. However, her great love
Have you heard about the Ft. ; Frocks in. di : ater I saw her in IS comedy and so far she has done] Worth physician who has in- disappear. Then later nothing but tragic parts.
stalled a juke box in his waiting |a restaurant. By this time I knew > ase] rae] room? As a patient enters, he |enough about this thing not to oR I pwn | londe.” gets a free slug from the nurse [speak to her and sure enough when Now will gel a Chante to Show Pe wg YEASSADOR Su oy oe to put in the box and records are |we got home she was safe in bed. |= = "=" LOE | Tomorrow thicugh Saturaay: - Brosamay Starting Tuesday Night changed weekiy. “Afraid?” she said in answer to a ability in that direction. Limited” and ‘Singapore Woman.’ Aug 19th I'd be willing to bet he didn't | question. “No. Neither were the learn that in medical school! |servants. They just quit because
WwW E S T L A k E — they didn’t like being waked up in| | {th ight. Certainly the lady is] TOOK BALLET DANCING stil hr I don't know what causes| BEACH TERRACE
Brian Aherne took ballet dancing it but it always happens when she ADMISSION (Inc. Tax) when he was a child. |is sick. Maybe then when she is Week Days, 44c—Sat.. 75¢ |
weak she loses some kind of subTonight, Charley Payne's Orch. WHEN DOES IT START? | conscious control. CIRCLE
At present instead of banshee trouble, Miss Fitzgerald said, Ire-| The Reluch E land is having refugee trouble. y e t 2.3 w : Disney NR NPrazun. le a There are 100,000 of them in TreRobert Benchev. at 12:05. 2:35. 5:10. | |land now,” Miss Fitzgerald declared. ‘ AD, . ph Shoes.” with John Howard “Many of them are the Irish who! innie Barmes and Brod Crawford. er : i | at 11. 130 4 6:35 ang 9:05 were bombed out of their homes and NEAGLE INDIANA businesses in England and come to
“Hold That Ghost.” with Abbott S U M M Y Ted Lewis,
| and Costello the A | ES. a SER ; RE he.
PENDLETON PIKE North of Wheeler's
~
- | BEI FN 02 3 q ABBOTT, COSTELLO [Stratford SELL FIRST SONG! Rudy Vallee “TOO MANY BLONDES"
| M. Dietrich “FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS" | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 (U. P.).— | Comedians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello have turned songwriters. They revealed they had sold their first tune, an abridged version of their argumentative routines patterned after the old-time “Gallagher
and Shean” skits, | TLL
NOW SHOWING ;
eee.
19th and 20¢
‘Flame Many
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Bumeieaas BLONDIE GOES LATIN’ “THE BIG BOSS”
SLs J, | Due Eiueger | sioria te son 5 : . COOL Loin, Bn LE, CINEMA 4..* COOL Open Daily at 1:30 P. M. Adults 20¢, Children 10¢ Till 6.
Abbott & “IN THE NAVY”
Costello
Also! “Penthouse Mystery” ZARING Central at Fall Crk.
Eddie Albert “THIEVES
Joan Leslie FALL oUT” Anna Neagle “SUNNY” - — amen Talbott at 22nd College at 63d TALBOTT Jas. Stewart Free Parking Lot Paulette Goddard
Horace Heidt “POT 0O' GOLD” John Crawford “A WOMAN'S FACE” Basil Rathbone “BLACK CAT” | Jack Oakie ‘‘Great American Broadcast”
Westinghouse Air-Conditioned WEST SIDE
STATE 0. Any Time 29C
M. Dietrich “FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS” Rudy Vallee “TOO MANY BLONDES”
SPEEDWAY Si estl
Susanna Foster Alan Jones “THERE'S MAGIC IN MUSIC” Kay Francis “LITTLE MEN” PLEASANTLY COOL!
|
LAST TIMES TONITE!
“MIGHTY AIR SAGA!”
“LOST SQUADRON"
Richard Dix—Joel McCrea
Joan Crawford—Melvyn Doouglas “A WOMAN'S FACE” Abbott & Costello—Andrews Sisters | | |
Born in Ireland IN THE NAVY”
Miss Fitzgerald says it has been!
.
STARTS TOMORROW!
the Kid” Tomorrow and
UPTOWN — Tonight: “Billy and “Las Vegas Night.” through Saturday: “Singing Hill’ “Double Date.” VOGUE—Tonight: “A Woman's Face” and ‘Great American Broadcast.” Toorrow through Saturday: ‘One Night Lisbon” and “Power Dive.” = WEST SIDE OUTDOOR—Tonight and tomorrow: “Fighting 69th’ and ‘Flag Speaks” and American Legion Band. ZARING — Tonight: “Sunny” and “Thieves Fall Out.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Robin Hood” and "Li'l Abner.”
ER ARE A AL WET OW RN [OT “BILLY THE KID” “LAS VEGAS NIGHT”
| |
m in
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘“‘Subhar ,D-1" and ‘Cowboy and the
Dance toe the Rolling Styles eof
REGGIE CHILDS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Belmont and Wash, Eddie Albert
BELMONT Joan Leslie
“THIEVES FAL oUT” Ned Sparks “FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
DAISY .ii.7. COOL
“LONE WOLF TAKES A CHANCE” “THEY MET IN ARGENTINA”
SOUTH SIDE
|
DEAD END KIDS LiTti® TOUGH GUVS ‘Hit the Road'
{HEM ALL...IN
o RRA AL COMEDY!
Tonite Tonite, Adults, Thurs. & Fri. 5:45 to 6 REFRESHINGLY COOL
Phil Regan “LAS VEGAS NIGHT” Joan Perry “STRANGE ALIBI”
NE'S FUNNY ENOUGH IN PANTS! IN SKIRTS NE'S TERRIFIC!
* WE PROMISE YOU A MOST DELIGHTFUL EVENING
ANNA JOHN AC ® CARROLL
| SANDERS i: ron | George Brent J C Pat O'Bri | Bettie Davis “THE GREAT LIE” as. Cagney—ra rien . "” “FIGHTING 69TH” REMEDY FOR RICHES “Flag Speaks” — News Band Concert by Amer. Legion Band
For Entertainment! READ THIS DIRECTORY EVERY DAY
633 and 8.33 A THRILLING MUSICAL COMEDY
mr kdl PGR Pus Wo d ids. ttle Tou ids. i 4 Gladvs George and Barton McLane. Tr I a es at 11:32. 2:32. 5:32 and 8:30. LOEW'S
“Ringside Maisie,” with Ann Sothern. Geotge Murphy and Robert Sterling. at 12:30. 3:40. 6:50 and 10. “Th Uncertain Feeling.” with yn Douglas and at 11:05. 2:10.
A TALE OF THE NEWS HOUNDS COMEDY—LATE NEWS
Robt. Taylor “BILLY THE KID”
20 Gorcey > “ANGELS WITH BROKEN WINGS 2-REEL
EAST SIDE
{ 2 10th HAMILTON Chl SAT. IRVING E. Wash. to 6 Eddie Albert-Joan Leslie
Laurence Olivier—Vivien Leigh “THIEVES FALL OoUT”
“THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" Wo an Jones-Susanna Foster
b Frank Morgan—Ann Rutherford ' RS TE omna Fuster ‘WASHINGTON MELODRAMA’ | T “WINGS OF THE NAVY”
——— my UR. ‘INVITATION TO HAPPINESS’ The 4630 It’s Cool
000L € J EMERSON E. 10th °’Til 6—20e
Gene Autry “BACK IN THE SADDLE” L. Olivier “THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" Joan Blondell “MODEL WIFE” Montgomery ‘‘Cowboy and Blonde"
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a Joan Perry “STRANGE ALIBI” | “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY” at 6 P. M. No War, No Hate, No Propaganda A Story of a Nation in Chains
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Pat O'Brien “SUBMARINE D-1” Go. Montgomery “Cowboy & Blonde” March of Time, “Australia at War”
CHANCE TO SAVE!
5507 COOL 5:45
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ROOM
and His Gay
ARTURO “Csanieros
With the Beautiful CELIA VILLA, V
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Musical Comedy Dance Team
THE HARTZELLS
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Directed by ARCHIE MAYO * Produced by Williom Perfberg Screen Play by George Seaton
A 20m CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
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Eves. Pui P. | c in Principal Cities “THEY MET IN ARGENTINA” “HITLER, BEAST O »
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