Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1941 — Page 8
VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER
THE KING OF THE DOUBLE-TALK, Mr. Cliff Nazarro, is with
us again,
this time in two instances.
He’s the yes-man to John
. Barrymore in “World Premiere” at the Circle and he’s a side-kick of Allen Jenkins in “Dive Bomber” at the Indiana. In both cases. he is supremely befuddling. . If you're! not acquainted with this peer in saying nothing. 50 it
sounds: like something, perhaps Mr.
help:
Nazarro’s own illustration will
“A fellow says to you, ‘I'm afraid my girl is going to leave me for another guy. What had I better do about it?’ So you say to him .
‘Dive Bomber’
Is Air Course
Indiana Film Outstanding As
Flying Education.
“Dive Bomber,” now on the Indiene screen, is a not-too-short course n how to make Navy fliers fly higher—in technicolor. It is, by all standards, almost purely an “instructive” film, with only a very few trivial feminine detractions and that
sort of thing. | Youll like it in direct proportion to your interest in the problems of progressive. aviation, for drama, alas, had nothing to do with this picture. But make no mistake, if you are one of those many with a new and sincere yen to tly, “Dive Bomber” may show ycu a few things you didn’t know. “Pilot’ blackout,” for instance. And “chronic fatigue” and “altitude sickness.”
One More Lesson
It adds a new lesson to the education Hollywood is giving us in matters pertaining to national defense. Opening at the Honolulu Naval air base. we see an inspection ma-
neuver of Flier Fred MacMurray’s
squadron. It’s a dive bombing demonstration for a high-up brass hat. * As the planes level out of their dives, one flier (Louis Jean Heydt) “blacks out.” That is, he flops forward, unconscious. plane shoots into the ground. Why he “blacked out,” how to prevent it and how to enable the Navy to fly higher to provide a natural advantage in air fighting— those .are the things “Dive Bomber” is about. Three-Man Team
Errol Flynn, a flight surgeon, does the research, with the aid of Ralph Bellamy. - And Fred MacMurray, once he gets over his dislike for the doctor, does the experimental flying. Just as the two finish making a new pressure oxygen suit to enable pilots to go above 35,000 feet, MacMurray is grounded because of “chronic fatigue.” But he takes the ship up anyway. When he tops 35,000 his oxygen tube freezes, leaving him only time . enough to jot down a final correc- “ tion note to Flynn before the “blackout.” Longer films have been made, but “Dive Bomber” is right up there (2 hours 13 -minutes). Navy flying is smooth and expert, but the dialog isn’t.—F. P.
ACTOR POISONED IN STAGNANT SWAMP
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U. P.) — Dana Andrews, who plays the romantic lead in “Swamp Water,” is suffering from tannic acid poisoning. While working with the company in the Okefenokee swamp along the Georgia-Florida border, he fell out of his boat Wo the stagnant water. Because leaves and tinier had been rotting for years in the water, it contained a strong solution of the acid. Mr. Andrews broke out in a rash.
DANC
Y Comfortably Recently
citi, QIKY fe HARBOR
MUSIO BY OR as n PO. OROH. One Block South of Mi
Jin mm
Eu elion. “Hands Across the as 3, Andy D ‘Mutiny in the Arctic” ATE NEWS
AY
Betty Grable “MOON OVER MIAMI” Jane Withers ‘A VERY YOUNG LADY’
z
GUTS ERLIEN 4 /
adults NATIONAL ROAD 40 200 MILWESY OF DEN DAVIS {
—~NOW— Paul Kelly “GIRLS UNDER 21”
So And—Joe E. Brown adi’ ‘SO YOU WON'T TALK”
Only | More Night Jo Dance to the Music of
DON CABALERO
"and His South American Band
SEVERIN «i=:
GARDEN CLOSING NIGHT
His/|
Z hl feo!
BRING the LADIES/ BUALES Ww ois
HELD OVER! REGGIE CHILDS
AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Now Thru Sept. 7
WESTLAKE
ADMISSION (Ine. Tax) Week Days, 4ic—Sat.. i5e¢
“Well, you just cabba on the ipswitch with a subway, kipplepeak. She'll like that. Thentha gibble deck’ll make her sadsa flicker flack and the other guy’ll doggle switch to Saratoga basetab. Then you sick a gimble, passa moba Boy Scout with a thimble gig and after that everything’ll be all right. oo Get it?
2 o
" About Coffee
WE'VE HEARD reliably that Joseph Bloch Jr. one of Indianapolis’ very finest young pianists, is making his talents felt in more ways than one out at Lowry Field, Colo... Mr. Bloch is a private out
there, assigned to the classification office of headquarters. His hours at 7:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily, with a weekly leave from Saturday noon to Monday morning, That has given him an opportunity to make his mark in Denver’s musical circles. But what makes ‘his presence more felt at the field is his skill in the kitchen. The other day Pvt. Bloch was Zisigned to kitchen police in charge of making coffee. He arose at 3 a. m. to perform his duties and the verdict from the men was that the coffee was the best they'd had since coming there. Pvt. Bloch was modest. “I merely changed | the grounds,” he explained.
- ” Jazz Row
THE DANCE pavilion at Broad Ripple holds its last festivity tonight, after which Hal Bailey: and his orchestra will move to the Crystal Bailroom, opening there Monday night. . . , Mary Miller and ‘Chuck Callahan out-hoofed everyone in the last fox trot contest at the New Moon River dance boat, located on White River anchored across from Ravenswood. Contests are held each Sunday night, with the finals dated for Oct. 12. } Count Basie, self-styled “jump king of swing,” is having difficulties with his new arranger, Clinton Brewer. The arranger
a
= ”
was paroled to Mr. Basie recently
after, serving 19 years of a life sentence in the New Jersey State Prison. But Brewer’s parole terms make it impossible for him to leave the state—and the Count’s band is booked in the Middle West for the rest of the summer. . Vaugn Monroe, they say, put the cinema biggies in an uproar with his recent screen test for 20th Century-Fox. ‘ Reports say that they'd like him for a starring role, but his book-
.ings at the Hotel Commodore and
the Paramount Theater in New. York will keep the maestro in the East until spring.
”
Big Girl
THIS IS the new Shirley Temple, back in the movies after 14 months in “Kathleen” with Herbert Marshall: In one scene, Shirley, dressed in a full-length party ‘dress of the deb kind, rushes across a room into the arms of Mr. Marshall. They exchange a couple of enthusiastic kisses. Of course, it is strictly a father--and-daughter business, but Mr. Marshall,. usually a most calm actor, became so flustered he blew his lines three times. . . . In this picture, Shirley no longer will be that cute LITTLE girl. She'll register fun and despair, sweetness and deviltry, and dance and sing—no more of ing saccharine nonsense, And she’ll look "much larger. Heretofore, with special costumes and trick camera angles, they've made her look smaller than she really was. Shirley is 12 now/and an easy 4 feet 11, weighing about 101. And her hair is getting darker. Perhaps we'd better call her MISS Temple.
No "M' for Anita ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 30 (U. P.).—The .University of Michigan is sorry, but the sweater of movie star Anita Louise will have to go without a varsity “M.” Fred de Lano, athletic publicity director, has vetoed a proposal to award the. blond actress an honorary varsity letter for playing the role of Tom Harmon's leading lady in the motion picture, “Harmon of Michigan.”
” 2
DANISH ACTRESS TO VOTE IN U. S.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— Having passed her examination for citizenship, Osa Massen, Danishborn motion picture actress, will become a United States citizen next month. She is the wife of Allan Hersholt, son of actor Jean Hersholt. “I'm delighted. I'd rather be -an American than anything,” Miss Massen' said.
"NATURE STOCKINGS"
“Nature stockings,” produced with an eyebrow pencil and a steady hand, have been discovered by Eva Gabor, who recommends them -as the coolest and sheerést of all hosiery.
TONITE! Farewell Dance
Adm.—15¢ till HAL BAILEY'’S ORC cu. Oven-Air’ Pavilicn
| Broad Ripple Park
Dance Tues., Fri., Sat., Sun.
‘1 do something.
ew's Film
In Le
Greer Garsgn . . , this time a wronged wife, but a very charming one in “When Ladies Meet” at Loew's.
Love Muddle Well Acted
Taylor Scores in "When Ladies Meet.
Rachel 1 Cidkhers, the playwright, made the poiat-ix a play some time ago that 1t was better, as a general rule, tor the Husband to stay home with the wife |and not go gadding about having f‘affairs.” Of course, there was a lot of fancy talk mixed up [in it about love, emotion, faithfulness, fickleness, selfrespect and all those other tools ot play writers. But by and‘large, the main idea, as {we said, was that a guy shouldn’t be booting his mate around like an|old football. . The title of this advice was “When Ladies Meet.” | As a play, it was a Broadway success. As a movie (now at Loew’s), it is a little better than the average of |parlor-talk films. That's a Compliment For this, which is meant as a compliment, credit is due to S. K. Liauren and Anita Loos, who adapts’ work to screen reto the cast—Greer Taylor, Joan Crawarshall and Spring is, by most standgroup of actors. So good, in fact, that one wishes some of them—Mr. {Marshall and Miss Crawford, particularly--might have had, something [better to work with. Miss Garson, though, comes out very well and d! Mr. Taylor, wisely cast for once, turns in a job which I think is about N goed as he’s done
5
in a long time The story of [When Ladies Meet” is "not so complicated, just one of the businesses wherein four people get mixed up as to whom it is they love, respectively. Mr. Taylor, a “journalist,” loves Miss Crawford, an authoress; Miss Crawford loves Mr. Marshall, a publisher, who already has committed | himself to love and honor Miss Garson, nis wife. A Sting Here and There That’s about all there is to it, except that the whole affair ends just
{about where it began. That is, Mr.|
Taylor gets "his woman, and Mr. Marshall goes home. Miss Byington, sweetly stupid. as usual, merely provides the house where these people stay up late
‘talking philosophically — mostly
about themselves. Thanks to the team of LaurenLoos, the movie goes along rather smoothly and with a sting now and then, but there are times when you wish somebody would stand up and Just walk across the room, maybe.—F. P.
Band to Present Drum Champion
Several soloists will be presented by the Indianapolis Military Band
8 p. m. tomorrow in Garfield Park. Ruth Mack, drum soloist with th 1941 state championship American Legion band of South Bend, will give a demonstration, assisted by Marjorie Kiewitt gnd Betty Williams. Three singers will be presented, Tom Howard, Harry J. O'Leary and Charlene Clore, “The program: 1812 Overture ‘“‘Pesert Song” Popular Novelette.... The Famous Minuet." Hills of Hom
r. Howard, Tenor Rhapsody in Blue... ,
Drum exhibition. Operatic selections, sung by Miss girs Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Lis Naughty Mari Danube Waves Star Spangled Banner.
MISS LANGFORD SIGNS WITH HOPE
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U. P.) —
tract to appear as vocalist on Bob Hope's NBC radio program for the 1941-42 season. She will join the program when
in another of its free concerts at|-
Frances Langford has signed a con- |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NEIGHBORHOODS
By David Marshall
SPECIAL GUESTS of the Kiddie Klubs of the Rivoli, Emerson and Sheridan Theaters at their annual free show and basket picnic Wednesddy will be the children of the Indianapolis Orphans Home, the Lutheran Orphans Home and 200 boys from the Pennsy Gym Pal
Club.
The Kiddie Klub offices have rounded up prizes and gifts from the East Side merchants to be given at the games and festivities in
Brookside Park following the 10 .a. m. show, While the gang arrives at the Rivoli, the News Boys . Band will play. Then before the picture starts, officers of the Accident Prevention Bureau will give short talks on safety. The movies themselves (a Western, a comedy and a cartoon) have been donated by the local Columbia film exchange. Since some 1500 boys and girls are expected, Boy Scout Headquarters will provide uniformed Scouts to guard the children arriving at the theater and for the march afterwards to Brookside Park. : 2 n'a THE OLD TRAILS Theater has booked for a first city showing beginning Tuesday “Horror Island” a chiller featuring Dick Foran, Leo Carrillo, Peggy Moran, Fuzzy Knight, Lewis Howard and Walter Catlett. It’s a story of a treasure hunt cruise to the onetime hideout of Capt. Morgan, the pirate. There are a couple of murders ~ before the killer gets his. The press book contains such shuddering sentences as “Terror—tracks a daring treasure
hunt! A fortune—in pirate gold— |
with a phantom madman stalking the seekers! Death the penalty for failure.” . Are ya listenin’? Good night, kiddies. ’ ” MOST OF THE MAJOR neighborhood houses will have continuous matinees over the long week-end, including Monday. That's true of the Fountain Square group. “Moon Over Miami,” opening today at the Fountain Square, will have matinees today, tomorrow and Monday. The Granada bill, presenting “They Met in Bombay,” will run matinees tomorrow and Monday, while the Sanders offers, starting tomorrow, “In the Wavy” with matinees tomorrow and Monday. All of the Cantor neighborhood theaters will have continuous matinees Labor Day. The Rivoli, Emerson and Sheridan will open at 12:45 p. m. with a bargain hour until 2 p. m.; the Parker opens at the same time with bargain prices until 3 p. m.; and the Esquire opens at 1 p. m. The Paramount's Labor Day matinee will feature “Adam Had Four Sons” and “The Singing Hill” plus a Mickey Mouse comedy.
sn
s s ” THE WEEK'S NEW PICTURE schedule shapes up like this: “They Met in Bombay” (Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell) today and tomorrow at the Irving, St. Clair, Strand and Uptown; today and tomorrow at the Granada; tomorrow through Tuesday at the Belmont and Speedway. . “Moon Over Miami” Grable, Don Ameche, Carole Landis) today and tomorrow atthe Irving, Rivoli, = St. : Clair and Strand; today through Tuesday at the Fountain Square. ” ” ” THE ESQUIRE ‘today begins stfll another of those fine revival bills it has been showing for some time now. No. 1 will be “Jezebel,” with Bette Davis, George Brent and Henry Fonda. No. 2 will be “History is Made at Night,” with Jean Arthur and Charles Boyer. 2 ”n n ”
THE UPTOWN has a switch in program for Labor Day. ‘The new
double bill includes Anna Neagle
in “Sunny” and a picture about submarine life, “Hell Below” with Robert Montgomery. : o ” ”
SOME MORE DOUBLE horror bills are making the rounds. The Talbott has booked for its first Northt Side showing the pairing of “King of the Zombies” and “Invisible Ghost” (Bela Lugosi) for Tuesday through Thursday. Tomorrow and Monday the Parkero will . show “The Devil Commands” (Boris Karloff) plus “The Black Cat” with Basil Rathbone, Bela Lugosi, and Broderick Craw= ford. ” 2 » THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT — “Mr. Town’ and ‘Sunset in Wyoming.” = Tomorrow through Tuesday: “They Met in Bombay’ and “Adventure in Washington. CINEMA — “Sunny” and “Ride On, Vaquero.” Tomorrow through Wednesfa) ‘Blood and Sand” and ‘Thieves Out.
DAISY—* Gowns | grid the Blonde’ and “Fargo Kid.” orrow and “Time Py for Rhythms and “Broadway Limited.” DRIVE-IN “Thunder Afloat” and shorts. Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘Love Crazy” and shorts. EMERSON—‘“Ride,
Tenderfoot, Raden and “Broadway sLimited.” Tomorrow through ‘Wednesday: “She Knew Al ‘the Answers” and “Time Out for Rhythm.” a: ESQUIRE— Sunny” and ‘One Night in the Tro ics.’ Tomorrow through Nodnesday. ‘‘Jezebel” and ‘History Is Made at Night FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “Moon over Miami’ and ‘Very Young Lady.” GRANADA TIONS) Monday: “They Met in Bombay nd “Tk= Big Boss.” HAMILTON — "Broadway imited’’ and “Free and Easy. "Tomorrow through Wednesday: “She Knew All the Answers'’ and ‘Time Out for Rhythm.” IRV. NG-—Through or “They Met i Bombay” and .‘ ‘Moon Over Miami.” MECCA — ‘Penthouse Mystery” and ‘Ghost Patrol.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Devil Dogs, of the Air” Many Husbands.
OLD TRAILS—‘Lone iL a
and ‘Too
Chance’ and. ‘‘He Avard for « Midnight show: “A Chil d Is Borng' Tomorrow and Mo nday: “Penny Ser®nade’” and ‘‘People vs. Dr. Kildar
ORIENTAL—“People vs. Dr. Kildare”
8 8 2
“Leo Carillo in “Horror Island” «++ a first city showing beginning Tuesday at the Old Trails Theater.
and “Dead Men Tell.”
(Betty
Tomorrow and Monday: “A Womall’s Face” and “Pirates on Horseback.”
PARAMOUNT — *Sizange Alibi” and ‘Robinhood of the Pecos.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Adam Had Four Sons” d “The Singing Hill.”
PARKER—"That Hamilton and ‘‘Cowboy and the, Blonde.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Black Cat’ and “Devil oy
REX—‘Vivacious Lady" Train.”” Tomorrow “A Woman's Face” Parade.
RIVOWL = es RAL and hoon aT
Met in Miami.” Last ow tonight:
Chickadee.”
ST. CLAIR—Through tomorrow: “They iam! in Bombay” and ‘Moon Over ia
and “Wagon through Tuesday: and ‘‘Rookies on
o They “My Lite
NDERS—‘‘Military Academy” SAND Bill Hickock.” Monday: Blondes
SHERIDAN—Love Crazy” and ‘‘Blood and Sand.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “She Knew All the Answers’ and “Time Out for Rhythm.”
SPEEDWAY — “Thunder Afloat” “Give Us Wings.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “They Met, in Bombay” and “Thieves Fall Out.” STATE — “Torture Ship” Code.” Tomorrow throug h “King of the Zombies” 0 Ghost.”
and Tomorrow and “In the Navy" and * “Too-Many
and
and “Gun Tuesday: ‘Invisible
STRAND—Through tomorrow: Met in Bombay’ and Miami.” STRATFORD -_ ‘Phantom Submarine” and ‘Frontier Crusader.’ Tomorrow iptoush Tuesday: “That Hamilton Womand “Blondie Goes Latin.” Arata ‘Rookies on Parade” and “Lady from Louisiana.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Love Crazy” and “Cowboy and the Blonde.” a Tou Monday: the Kid” and “Sun TUX DOA rs Judge’ and ‘“‘So Ends Our Night.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: «Great American Broadcast’ and “Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery.” UPTOWN—Through tomorrow: ‘They Met in Bombay” ~and “Adventure in Washington.” = VOGUE—Through Wednesday: the Kid” and “Blood and Sand.” WEST Nr OUTDOOR— ‘Girls Under 21” and “So You Won’ t Talk.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘“‘Go West” and shorts. ZARING—‘‘Come Live With Me” ‘‘Sleepers West.” Tomorrow Wednesday: “Blood and San “People vs. Dr. Kildare.”
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO — Through Monday: Across the Rockies” Arctic. AMBASSADOR—‘ Moon . Over Miami” and ‘“‘A Very Youn ng Lady.”” Tomorrow
“They “Moon Over
“Billy
and through d” and
‘“Hands and ‘Mutiny in the
Woman” .|-
“Billy
/
R
See Lamour
AndaPareu!|
Love Wins Over a Volcano
At the Circle.
Right this way (to the Circle), ladies and gents, to see the brownskinned gal in the South Seas— all in technicolor and with a lot of pareus (sarongs) and plenty of hula dancing. See Dorothy Lamour go swimming with only a yard of calico between her and the water! See Jon Hall make love! See Philip Reed get mad! See a volcano erupt! Oh, why don’t you just go on over and see it! If your eyes are yearning for a feast of pretty scenery and girls, “Aloma of the South Seas” will fill
the bill. That’s about the sum total of it—lots for a lonely citizen to see.
Dottie and Scenery
No sooner does Dottie step out in one pareu than away we go as the camera sweeps in a flock of gorgeous scenery and then back again to Dottie. And, so help me, she’s got on another pareu, each of course, being more brilliant, more stupendous, - more colossal more, more . . . than the last. Really.
The plot of this here picture has to do with the love of Dottie and Jon. The complications are provided by Mr. Reed. When Jon returns to the island after soaking up an American education, he finds that his cousin, Mr. Reed, has been making hay while he (Jon) was away.
Love Triumphs
But Jon and Dottie fall in love and plan to be wed, for it was so decreed by the heap big chief, Jon’s pappy. Mr. Reed starts shooting a machine gun, the volcano blows up, thousands are killed—and not a headline in sight. Meantime, Dottie and Jon . are safely in each other’s arms, there to remain forever and foréver. And the picture ends with Lynne Overman, a good comic, sitting down on a hot seat: “Aloma of the South Seas” is a beautiful movie upon which to gaze.
.| And say, do you know what a pareu
is? Well, it's really a sarong, only more. so.—F. P.
LEE BOWMAN, TO GO TO WORLD SERIES
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U.P.).— Lee Bowman has become the first Hollywood film actor to announce his intention of attending the World Series baseball games. He is a rabid Cincinnati fan, but he said he would root for any National League team,
Nien
“emir c et CATHERINE oliLLE
through Wednesday: “They Met in Bombay” and ‘‘Adventure in Washington.”
Deeds Goes to
Monday:
witk * | ¢ t :
“THE GET AWAY”
With Robert Sterling, Charis Winninger, Donna Reed
25¢ to 6—1200 Seats After 6, 30c (Plus Tax)
| EXTRA, WALT DISNEY CARTOON
f © NOW PLAYING ©
| 2 (CRAWFORD | Zt TAYLOR
it returns to the air Sept. 23.
“ROAD SHOW”
SECOND FEATURE
STARTS TOMORROW
“LOVE CRAZY”
| Mat. 2:15.
{ Pumtzsous “WARREN CHANDLER and JACK EARL § 5 rerwins DARLENE OHARA ©" FOLLIES BERGERE
CHORUS OF GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS Two Night Shows 7 and 9, Continuous on Sunday. Get Up a Party and Attend Our * Saturday Midnight Show,
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
‘“Aloma of the South Seas, ” with Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall and Phil- » Heed, at 11, 1; 50, 4:40, 7°30 and
/“World Premiere,” with John Barmore, Eugene Pallettee, Frances rmer and Ricardo Cortez, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10. UNDAY Alomar at 1, 3:50, 7:40 and 10:30. “Premiere” at 2:15, 6:05 and 8:55.
INDIANA “Dive Bomber,” with Errol Flynnand Fred MacMurray, at 12:05, 3:11, 6:18 and 9:25. March of Time—'‘Peace, by Hitler, " at an 2:53, 6 and 9:07. UNDAY—“Dive Bomber” at 1: 40, 4: So. 7 and 9:40. March of Time at 1:22, 4:02, 6:42 and 9:22. LOEW'S “When Ladies Meet,” with Robert Taylor, Joan Crawford, Greer Garson and Herbert Marshall, at 11:15, 2:50, 6:25 and 10. “The Geto. -Away,” with Robert Sterlin, and Donna ‘Reed, at 1:05, 4:45 i 8:25. UN NDAY— “Ladies” at 2:50, .6:30 and 10. “Get-Away” at 1:05, 4:45 and 8:25.
LOWE, McLAGLEN ~ BACK IN UNIFORM
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U.P.).— Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, whose roles as a tough, wisecracking Army sergeant and a captain in “What .Price Glory” 15 years ago started a whole series of army pictures, were back in uniform today.
ing life in the United States Marine Corps, with Lowe and McLaglen again cast as sergeant and captain.
PAINTING IN OIL
As a hobby, Ann Rutherford has taken up oil painting. Right now she’s busy on a surrealistic impres-
They began work on a film show-|
The Pomona College campus, of coeds during the summer vac tion, will suffer an invasion “coeds” from Hollywood wii hip few days. Exterior scenes of “The Mz mal” will be filmed on the § campus, which, will double picture for a mythical “Mid ur "Warner Bros. said they wo
use real undergraduate coed} cause fall term has not yet op and because students would-hav be members of the Screen Actd Guild to play in the picture.
HONOR GUEST
--Donna Reed, M-G-M starlet, has been invited as honor guest at the opening assembly in September of, the Los Angeles City College, 8 alma mater. A
inTECHNI COLOR RALPH BELLAMY ALEXIS SMITH
Latest MARCH OF TIME
sion of her new Westwood home.
| “PEACE™sADOLPH HITLER |
College at 63rd
EES Free Park
TODAY & TOMORROW Robt. Taylor “BILLY THE KID” Tyrone Pe Power “BLOOD & SAND”
Lot
PATE rE
WE TOW RE
“THEY MET IN BOMBAY ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON
19th and
Stratford Co. 20C
ita Louise “PHANTOM SUBMARINT” an McCoy “FRONTIER CRUSADER” SUNDAY—Vivien Leigh-Laurence Olivier “THAT HAMILTON WOMAN” “BLONDIE GOES LATIN”
30th & Ill Mat. Today
5 200 STARTS TODAY
° Henry FONDA
“JEZEBEL” Boyer—Jean Arthur
Is Made at Night”
Sun. & Mon.—1 P.
George BRENT
Bette Davis
Chas.
“History
(Cont. M
: 3ist & Cool REX Northwestern 20¢ Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY” Tim Holt “WAGON TRAIN” SUN. Joan Crawford—Melvyn Douglas A WOMAN'S FACE” ROOMS ON PARADE”
BELMONT “i vor
Smiley Burnette “SUNSET IN WYOMING”
ROT EEL TOR LATTA
LTS
NORTH SIDE ’
z ARING Central at Fall/ Crk, ; Jas. Stewart Hedy Lamarr | “COME LIVE WITH ME” i Lloyd Nolan “SLEEPERS WEST” SUN “BLOOD & SAND” © “PEOPLE VC. DR. KILDARE”
T ALB OTT Talbott at 2%nd .
Robt. Taylor { Brian Donlevy “BILLY THE KID” Anna Neagle ‘SUNNY” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR
dit WL duLis Rist ar Sisdcil]
INR {ICN e]- TheS
CINEMA a coor
Adults 20¢, Children 10¢ il 6
Anna Neagle “SU NN »
John Carroll
cesar, “RIDE ON VAQ
Romero “BLOOD & §
46th - &
- WEST
“MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned Speedway City Wallace Beery
SPEEDWAY Chester Morris
“THUNDER AFLOAT”
Dead End Kids “GIVE US WINGS” SUN “THEY MET IN BOMBAY” “THIEVES FALL OUT”
PLEASANTLY COOL 2702 Adults
STATE "10th Any Time
Lyle Tamer TORTURE SHIP” % ‘Tim McCoy “GUN CODE”
SUNDAY—DOUBLE: HORROR SHOW! “KING OF THE ZOMBIES” Bela Lugosi “INVISIBLE GHOST’
GRANADA
1045 VIRGINIA AVE. THE HOUSE OF ACTION
Tonight Adults Tonight, 20¢ Sun.-Mon, 5:00 to 7:00
CLARK GABLE
Rosalind Russell
THEY MET IN BOMBAY
Plus Oito Kruger
THE BIG BOSS
Mat. Mon. Cont. from 1:30
20C
SUN: rmives Faw oF
SIDE TRA!
AT THE SIGN OF THE PY, 5740 W. Wash. AIRC MIDNIGHT SHOW
Jeffrey Gale Lynn o Page
“A Child Is Born
FOR ADULTS ON! “
2440 W.
DAISY Michigan CO00
“COWBOY AND THE BLONDE"
Tim Holt “FARGO KID” SUN.
“TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM" “BROADWAY LIMITED"
SOUTH SIDE | the house of action ==
OL RPV], SQUARE
Today, Sun., Mat. Today 20¢ Mon., Tues. Adults to 6 =
BETTY GRABLE. } DON AMECHE MOON OVER MIAMI |
In. Technicolor JANE WITHERS
“A VERY YOUNG LADY}
es H0E S. MERIDIAN ST,
Lew Ayres, “PEOPLE VS. DR. KILDARE” 2 Sidney Toler “DEAD MEN TELL”
INDIANA STATE FAIR Tonite Only!
WLS
National
BARN DANCE
COAST TO COAST BROADCAST
N 2
ENTIRE RADIO CAST
FOR ENTERTAINMENT! Read This Column Daily
Cont. Mats. Today, Sun. & Labor I
ONE
All Seat: Tonite 0c
Tommy Xi “Military Ac Roy Rogers “YOUNG BILL HICKO! SUNDAY—AbbO't & Costello” “IN THE NAVY” 4 “TOO MANY BLONDES” by
EAST
‘SIDE
Gol / FET RI!
iggy) & | Mat. Tod Sunday 12:45 to Clark - Gable—Rosalind
“THEY MET IN BO
“MOON OVER MIAMI” EXTRA! IE |
W. C. Ficlds—Mae W
EEL PR oh
Sun. & ‘Mon.—"Til
8000 Reserved Seats. .
Including Louise Massey and the Vere Hot Shots—Otto and Little Genevieve—Smiling Ed McConnell and Many Others
COLISEUM—61to 11 P.M.
3500 Arena Seat (unreserved). eae
cece... .25¢ to $1.00 cernen..90c
Hair
SUNDAY ONLY!
Front of Grandstand—2 P. M.
LUCKY TETER
and His Hell Drivers
Raising—Thrilling 25¢—50c—T5¢
Fair Operates on Central Standard Time
| INDIANA STATE FAIR 2! . Now Thru Sept. I - =
NOLL ; 1 uli I LOTR hy “STRANGE ALIBI” Roy Rogers—Gabby Hayes “ROBINHOOD OF THE PECOS” COUNTRY STORE TONITE SUN ~ “ADAM HAD FOUR SONS” ’ “THE SINGING HILL" P ARKER : 2930 E. Tenth Doors Open 6:45 V. Leigh “THAT HAMILTON WOMAN” Geo. Montgomery “COWBOY & BLONDE” SUN DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! 1 CAN YOU TAKE IT? “BLACK CAT"”—*DEVIL COMMANDS" AND! “THE SPIDER RETURNS" HAMILTON 2.50 ‘FINAL NITE Victor McLaglen—Matrjorie Reynolds “BROADWAY LIMITED” Ruth Hussey ‘‘FREE' AND EASY” SUN “SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS” § “TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM" The cool : Bob Crosby “ROOKIES ON PARADE” : John Wayne “LADY FROM LOUISIANA” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY SUN.—Mary Beth Hughes-G Montgomery “COWBOY AND THE BLONDE” Myrna Loy “LOVE CRAZY”
m=
BON AMECRE BETTY GRABLE
(Mat. 733
MECCA N. Noble
Ralph Bellamy “PENTHOUSE Tim! McCoy “GHOST PA’ SUNDAY—Jas. Cagney-Pat “DEVIL DOGS OF THE | “TOO, MANY HUSBANDS
IRVING , °%, Mm
Clark Gable—Rosalind, 4 “THEY: MET IN ROMS. Don Ameche—Betlty G “MOON OVER JIIA
4630 EMERSON eo
Gene Autry “RIDE, TENDERF( Vic.. McLaglen “BROADWAY “SEA RAIDERS” Dead SUN “SHE. KNEW ALL s “TIME OUT FOR RI AND! Bob Hope “OLD GRA! Cont. Mat. Sun, & Mon.—12:
TUXEDO, Ek. : Weaver Bros. “ARKANSAS
‘SO ENDS OUR NIG Frederic March—Margaret
Sheridan , “t,
‘Powell-I.oy LOVE C1 CRA ¥ Tyrone Power “BLOOD AND ND! “Riders of Death Val “TIME OUT FOR
“JUNGLE GIBL" at | Mat, Sun. &