Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1941 — Page 31

Lyric Beg

How Pol ey

Theater, Jone of AmeriTE continuous vaude= houses, today began operations <= Greater Indianapolis

“Di avy. crowds at the Inpv spiiey. stow the, feature doubled ‘with the current

Peace” by Adolf}

Hitler... ... The: Greater Indlatiapolis. firm is headed by Harry Katz, New York, presidént, and Fred Dolle, Louissecretary. ‘They plan be me strictly as a motion - ture ter.” A stage show Dojtty at Fit ‘the Circle or Indiana “ indefinite” : Manager of the Lyric will be Peter D. Bathory, who has for two years “house manager at. the Katze Palace Theater ‘in YoungsDole From 1933 to 1939 Mr. re was manager of the State b Theater at Youngstown and’ before "thet (1929-33) broke into the amusements ‘business with the old Pard-motnt«Publix-company: which at one time operated the Indiana Theater hefe. . Mr. Bathory is practically “a newlywed” ‘having been married but He' and his wife already

ave gaye here. : TRIPLE THREAT

Any: Sothern ‘had a" wedding an: niveisary, a birthday and her house robbed while starring in “Lady Be

Chiquita draws the spotlight. at fhe Fox. With her are Bozo Snyder, the silent comedian, Billy

ers and the Petty Sisters.

Wins Chance Vith a Kiss’

Jean Ames Was Face on

Cutting ‘Room Floor.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5 (U. P)— Jean Ames is a girl who progressed

“lin one week from a face on the cut-

*'* tihng room floor to a fairly important. ~|part in a moving picture,

fb «

.| the” Night.”

Miss Ames is puzzled, but pleased. That seems to be: the way things work here. If youre lucky yeur number will come: up some day. If}: you're not maybe: it never will, ‘ She was a contract player: Warner Bros., one of the many attractive girls who are used in small

the studio makes .up its .mind whether to keep and develop them or. tell them to go back Dome and

forget about it’ Legs—Just Legs. ‘Her first assignments ' “not encouraging, chil 25

She: had a Scene was excited ‘about: it—

until she saw "the completed picture. All you could. see of Miss Ames were

“ ‘ther legs, as "she stood.on a: Sounter.

In “International Squadron” she Bad a-spot ‘with Ronald Reagan in aptairport séene. If was trimmed

410 a split-second flash by the time * | the picture was ready for the the-

aters.: Her current picture is “All Through g Things “looked better this ‘time, - She read’, the script,|. and couldn't see. any. way. they could cut: out her ‘part out; changing the whole: story. .

Changes, Anyway.

room. 3

“There are: going. to. be a fow

‘| slight: shane § in your ant Scene,”

he said.

~{sen, ‘after. Frank McHugh intro-|

them you as, his ie. the three shen are’ re going; to kiss you before

Tsk dow was more: Tike it.” The cut-|:

bing room lads, ‘she thinks, will. find | |

ho-excuse for. Sipping. that one.

Fields, Harry Levine, Louise Rog-

at]’

parts and publicity pictures whilej.

Lane in “Million Dolly SE > She} thrilled and

RECORDINGS _

through several often to the Gershwin “Rhapsody in That, of course, is one admire: George Gershwin.

: | “Negro Heaven” does not have the |

solid, simple melodic line that the “Rha * has and the piano voice does not have the character that Mr. Gershwin. put in bis. But: those things are going ‘® hurt. & "Considered by itself, however, Mr. Sevitzky’s reading of “Negro Heaven” is a pointed and buoyant piece oe work, There is no hesitancy in saying that. He has given it all the jazz. that legal limits will allow, and aside from this, the composition speaks a racial language of its own.

is worth a general Consideration, :

If one wished to go into ‘the aforementioned Bales further, he might try Columbia’s release of the “Rhapsody” with the Andre Kostelanetz orchestra and Alec Templeton at the piano, This is a current best-seller throughout the country and one of the finest recordings of the work that has made Mr. Gershwin “immortal”— up to this date.

Beethoven: CinsafiuLin d C minor,

monic - Orchestra, Jose Iturbi conducting from The piano (Vie tor) ~

This is mare like it. The last of Mr. Ifurbi’s work to be" released was: the Mozart Concerto. in D minor, ‘No, 20, and there was a little question as to whether the featured performer didn’t get too tough with Mozart. A bit ir that is. But with Beethoven there is not " so much room for question, Mr, Iturbi carves out one neat hunk of Beethoven right after another. There is mé muffling, : certainly ‘very little ‘ever with ‘Mr; Iturbi. It is da lucid,” ‘bristling perform-

ance. Tschaikowsky: ~Symphqny .in F minar, No. 4; The Minneapolis Orchestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos _ conducting’ (Columbia).

“Tschaikowsky: was constantly | concerned with fate, ‘The meaning.of his own life was a matter

1. seemingly always on his mind.

Naturally, the effect of this pon-. dering - and thought is -heard’ in his. music; and quite plainly in his fourth :symphony, which he estimated to be his best work up until that time. Having only recently recovered from a nervous breakdown brought on, no doubt, by his unhappy ‘marriage, Tschaikowsky wrote into this symphony ‘his conception of fate, “achievement through struggle.” his caprices, his joy, his un=certainty. It is programmatic music with which one can write his own program. Mr. Mitropoulos. the musical fireball, leads his orchestra into

we DE) great climaxes, dresses: the lyrical:

sof When: rector Vincent Sherman: told her: to { wait .a: few minutes: in. her dressing

passages with. 8 brilliant sheen— in short, he:makes the composition speak. - Mechancially, the - recording is excellent. There: Just isn’t much wrong here.

tle Brahms: Five Intermezzi; Walter

Giesekin

BE pianist (Columbia).

{ @ This’ bright packet of Brahms

_is"comprised of ‘his intermezzi in E flat minor, A flat major, B flat ‘major, »E-flat major and E minor. ‘Brahms’ wrote. his: piano music like ‘this, ih batches, and there's usually one'or two: zich, ‘chocolatey piping in each “plays these in a

ic sterling manner, was, of course, to he ex-

» M:. which pected

: MILLIONS NOL.

UNDER ‘MOVIE LOT

HOLE YWOOD, Sept. ..5—Metro’s

Jina spot. About 10 ‘years ago the #1 company -bought 78 acres ‘adjoining ; its main lot to use mostly as storage

i | space for sets.

- | acter actor

3 Ls en thrilloa-sscond story of the hell-pllots ‘who dive Uncle Sam's winged bullets -

dd? A

Lates

! mo MA

“PEACE” by ADOLF HITLER |

There are ‘oil fields’ nearby, and now geologists have decided that at least $10,000,000 worth of oil lies under the clutter of studio equipment, but M-G-M needs the land.

| JED PROUTY MADE

FLMTOWN MAYOR

' HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5—To elias Jed Prouty goes the honor of being the first mayor. of Fibber McGee and Molly's fotional

town, Wistful. Vista.

Prouty has joined the cast. of “Look Who's Laughing” in that 'capacity—a comedy-drama which stars Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, the McGees and Lucille Ball.

PLAGIARISM SUIT ASKS $250,000

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.(U. P.)— Cornelius Reece, free lance writer, today sought $250,000 damages in a plagiarism suit against Republic|” S i

iii} He charged that’ {lie studio an

"| way. I. want it? Give me ¢ | and. I:could write it myself}

seven individuals 'misappropriat his script, “Louisiana Lottery,” for

DIRECTOR'S IDEA ‘OF HOW TO WRITE

over a scene in a script the other day, and roared: “What's so. tough about it, the waiters

“3g COIFFURES |

Ann Sothern’s 35 gowns are matched by 35 coiffures in “Lady Be Good.” Sydney Guilaroff is responsible’ for the variety of hair-

~ [dresses for the star.

ERI

: Indiana’ Largest: Distributors of Fine Pianos.

of Mr. Cesana’s Ee we uh those who frankly admit that t

This single, two-side recording.

No. 3; the Rochester Philhar- |

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.—Director| EINE | Mike Curtiz got into an argument!

Otto Cesana: «Negro, Heaven”; the * Fabien Sevitzky

This is the second of the vic Tha one: which: the tra management confidently Rope wil gw special attention, Such hopes likely are based on the fact’ ; the ultra-modern Smerican an. Snook: one 3

Tha tub lies Ih, that “Nears Hon de Ee re compared | e. rul . eaven” ug oul! 4 ads To Blu Y that latter classic | in harmonic experiment, “Negro Hosen” doss not make a fair showing.

' Against

one. ‘Obviously, the 1

Glamour Woe

‘Being -a glamour girl isn’t always fun, as Marlene D finds at: this point: in yr er,” at the Indiana,

Hol lywood Uses Stars Strangely

HOLLYWOOD, Sept, 5—Portly Cecil Kellaway finally has convinced Hollywood of his merits as a char-

acter actor, but he had a hard time of it. He had been on the Australian stage 16 years, playing all the Charles Winninger and Victor Moore roles: in reproduced American. shows. | Then he got a movie contract here, but when he arrived in 1938 he was rushed: into a dese-dose-an’-dem American. gangster role. After a year of the tripe diet, He quit and went back to Australia, but returned to work in “Wuthering Heights.” The brass hats also hand strange assignments to their directors occasionally, and a current example is “Swamp Water,” under Jean Re-

jnoir. It was something of a shock

to go on the set the other day and find a backwoodsy ‘American picture in charge of a precise Frenchman who is best known for his “Grand Illusion.

STAND-IN INJURED “IN AUTO CRASH

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5 (U. P.).— Renee Allen, 24-year-old stand-in for Actress Rosalind Russell, was in the hospital today recovering from bruises, cuts and shock suffered in an automobile collision. “She was a passenger in a car driven by Walter Sonderling when it crashed into two parked vehicles.

TOM BROWN SUES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.—Actor Tom Brown was blamed today for the failure of a vaudeville tour. ‘Brown sued: Sam Howard and Irving Yates, theatrical agents, for $1203

contract for his appearance on the vaudeville act known as “Hollywood on the Loose.” In his that the show collapsed in Indianapolis .after Brown insisted that Ginger Manners, singer and dancer,

her and was unable to obtain any more bookings. He asked $10,000 damages from Brown in a crosscomplaint,

BASEBALL TO GET INNING IN FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.—Base all is about fo have its innings on the

‘Screen.

The life story of Connie Mack is being “written, Sam Goldwyn sending Lou. Gelirig’ s biography info production, and Babe Ruth is.coming to: bat at 20th-Fox. . .

SCREEN DEBUT

Sixteen-year-old Connie. Russell, who took: New York by storm when she, opened ‘at the Famous Heo 3 y

DAkSt er Screen debut in | NEW RANCH HOME

Jerry Hopper, are getting ready to

learth” drastisally - Vilpuri lay in utter ruin with dogs, jcats and huge rats fighting raven5 ously in the streets.

two other detachmen

OVER TOUR FLOP[w

‘answer, Howard asserted I

be fired. Howard said he discharged | f°

Marsha Hunt and her husband,|

STAY nN we

Scorched Earth” - Nothing but Ruins’ for. ‘Victorious Finns. - ‘By HOLGER. HANS

' United Press Staff Corresp . VIIPURT, Sept. 4 (Delayed)

Leas

dent’ (Delayed) The

[applying Josef .V. Stalin’s “scorched policy so that

Finnish soldiers told me that not

fa person was to be found mong the {charred |wreckage of this ancient gateway

and dynamite - blasted

city when they marched in. Now,

even the ‘animals are deserting the

ruins because of lack of food. Six Soviet divisions and parts of were wiped out, With the exception small units now isolated on the he Kapslian Isthmus, the Finns "They

jclaimeéd ‘that 30,000 eis were |Kkilled, abdut that number ‘wounded, “land almost 40,000. captured in the

Finnish ‘blitzkrieg which

Aug. 24 when Viipuri was surround-

ed. Once this was Finland's second

“|1argest city, with. a population - of 172,000, When Finnish troops marched

back in Aug. 30 they found it burned - out, blown. to bits -and abandoned. Streets and sidewalks were mined. ;

| New permon rie BY BUTSCH COUNSEL’

¢ Another habeas ‘corpus petition was filed in Criminal Court today] : in ‘an effort to free “William ‘Ray Butsch from an insanity judgmen Butsch has been held more than two years on a first degree murder charge in the slaying of Carrie Leah Romig in her 12th St. apartment in January, 1939. Soon after his indictment, Butsch was: declared insane and was committed to the State Prison Hospital for the Criminally Insane, A year ago, however, a jury hearing a civil matter in Probate Court involving Butsch’s estate declared] the defendant sane. : Four months ago, in’ another habeas corpus hear- | ing." Butsch was déclared insane and ordered held by the Sheriff. The new habeas corpus petition was filed by T. Ernest Maholm. Hearing on the petition was set for Sept. ‘12.

WOMAN ARRESTED ON

ESPIONAGE CHARGES |

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (U, P)~— Officers of: the Federal: Bureau of Investigation ‘today - arrested Mrs. Helen Pauline .Mayer, “24. on charges in connection with espionage by German agents. Mrs. Mayer, a tall blond who lives with her parents in Ridgewood, N. Y, was linked by the FBI with Lucy Boehmler, 18-year-old spy who pleaded guilty this week to charges of sending defense secrets to Germany. ;

TWIN: CITIES REPAIR WINDSTORM DAMAGE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 5 (U. P.).— Workmen repaired damaged power lines and buildings -today and cleared away debris left by a windstorm which killed at least five persons in its sweep across

northern Wiseonsin and southern)”

Minnesota. © Seventy-four persons were reported injured in Minneapolis and Paul. Most of the injured were. workmen in the Soo Line railroad shops. One worker, Carl Anderson, was killed when a brick and steel building collapsed.

which he said they owed him on a|f

NOW FEATURING

PIERSON. THAL os

.and His. Orchestra

THE MARFIELDS

- Sparkling - Dancing Stars *

BEVERLY CLARK

Adorable Personality of Song

Two Shows Nitsly-S and 12 P. I, Excellent Cuisine NEVER A * COVER CHARGE

BEST

STEAK DINNERS

TRUIRAIT

move into their new ranch home, -

PL i |

TIE]

THE MEX

SPITFIRE

BE AUTY REVUE

Dry

.} candy concern, that a scientific sampling of the |Maxine,

| ‘showed: : Fak to the classroom.

Arm lost this i gts Te a7.and perhiae! ten

today that less than one-fourth: of

ZARING at Joan Crawford ! Fall Crk. Melvyn Douglas

pine ee ren . College at 63d Free Parking Lot a IDE CAME C. 0. D.”

3 Cool REX Noo or

1 Michael ‘Whalen “SIGN OF THE WOLF” MEN A YEAR”

{=~ WesT SIDE SPEEDWAY

Vacation’ Ss Over sh i Mable Carl Gari Ralt-brothare,, . DEPT foe Lh i

CHICAGO, Sept. SC; 2 School kids are glad vacation is. |:

ie National Reed’ Poll fof! | Cha an sponsored by a Chicago |" revealed - today

| opinions of children, aged 8 to 13; Inv 1. 53 per cent were glad to re2. 45 per cent thought vacation. Jone: per’ cent liked pa

Hh A GROSDIDER oF POSTAL STAFF: DEAD x

Herbert A. Grosdidier, 37-year-old mail sorter at the Post Office, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a few days’ illness. ~Mr. Grosdidier lived at 628 Eastern Ave, He had been smployed. a at the Post Office for, 15 years, and was active in the Pst Office” Bowling League. He was a-meraber of" St. Philip Neri Catholic Church: He was bern

in Springfield, O., and had attended]

Manual Training High School’ here. “Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

ANDERSON is. va Lydia May wan

Sons, am; sisters, - Mrs Habel

fre. Lia 7.5

wa 3

i ors: Daugh

_ Marybell % Graham i Mrs. James L. Sisson.

BREMEN—Mrs. Eva Hatohfield, 50.

GANNELTON—Mrs;: Mary Sweat, Survivors: Sons, John, Joa. Ben; 0 rs, Mrs.’ iy Cart, Mrs. nm Cart, Fi Toothman, Lena iner, 8S. Letaetia Adams; M Mrs, Pearl’

| soor ERI on Fu e, a; son, TS, 8S. ati. 8, Bessie, Sage, Mrs. Ok hreiber, "kes, Clotdle: Moorman. ELBERFELD— Rebecca smi, Susvivas; Broiner Howell Whea : McPhillips, 66. De rynce yr Mes n urvivors: ter, Mrs. rt r Foz 1z; sons; Charles, "Edward, wilhan McKeo wn. FOUNTAINTOWN—William ‘Shank, oa [Se Son, William; daughters, Mrs. Hermon Boles, Mrs: Charles Havens, Miss Grace Shank, Mrs. Hubert Johnson,

HOPE-_M:: Fern Epperson, Iffors: oyd, illiam; Eh

Mrs, Pau Kaste KOKOM! OMO—Mrs: Ella. Hanna, 70, SurYors._H _Husband, Marion; ‘brother, Eimer

‘Effie Wilght, 87. Sur vivo! Som: Thirman; daughters, Soe Netto. Dixon,: Mrs, Daisy Ever Mrs.’ Carrie * Halter,’ Mrs. Hattie Garriott.

LAFAYE Sivors: Da i] Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

= thr ian * Mrs, re Qurode;

x i

? er 1 Luther, a2. [on = yal; half Hrotnets

3 po 76.

rt; sisters,|’ » - Dorsey, | [YETTE--Mrs. Thbi¢ gues, 82. sur=}| aU

Buckles, | Ty Dickman; 3

Si dd

eas

3 a EL Sopa oY. Toh Bey lene, 8. Aciuih : Bir “

rles - 8 Elo;

Will: iam, oi Mrs.

SHELB Survivors? ue Mary; hier, Ruth Austin sters,

eorge Rabb, “Mrs. Bert zi et :

Defic. hia: Thompson, 85. Survivors: Sons, over El, Th B

XE SITY doinh © Graves, 9.

P plana are 2 come.

Loretta, Grosdidier; two daughters, Carol Jean and Gretchen Mary Grosdidier;: his father, Ernest S. Grosdidier; and two brothers, Willjam and Ernest L. Grosdidier, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Finn: Brothers’ Funeral Home, 1639 N. Meridian St. and at 9 a.m. in St. Philip's Church. Burial will be. in Holy Cross Cemetery.

NAVY AND MARINES | ARE ‘WELL-BEHAVED

: WASHIN GTON, Sept. 5(U. P.) — The Navy aid Marine Corps said

1 per cent of their enlisted personnel were in prison or other confinement at the end of the fiscal year. ‘Records, showed only 205 men serving sentences imposed by general courts martial for serious crimes’ and military offenses on June 30, a ratio of 2.17 prisoners a thousand. Of this number 180 were imprisoned for strictly military offenses.

WAYNE CLUB FLANS PARTY ‘ The Wayne Club will hold a card

WE OF U. S. ENVOY

Mrs. -Constance’ Winant, wife of |x John. G. Wipant, United States Am-

yesterday aboard - the Dixie Clipper. Mrs, Winant, who has been through severe air raids in England, said “the English people are taking |: it magnificently and I am sure that Americans would do‘theé sante under | the same circumstances.”

Cartoon—News

SAT. AND SUN.

DANCE ADD 30¢, INC. TAX HAL BAILEY’S BAND

CRYSTAL

2% NORTH ILLINOIS oS

party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shubroois at 2829 Jackson St.

Dancing Tues., Fri.—Adm

TO NIGHT « YOUR V4 11

h Chm

EAST

VTHE Jam <CAGNEY: [Q:ll« DAVIS

BRIDE CAME C.O.D

1 Y/R MARY BROS TONY MARTIN

std

PA RAMOUNT

Frank rey Ratherford “WASHINGTON - MELODRAMA” Rudy Vallee—Helen Parrish “100 BLONDES”

DISHES “0.7 TONITE

LADIES PARKER 25m 645

Tyrone Power “BLOOD & SAND” Anna Neagle “SUNNY”

HAMILTON 75,77

THRU SAT. Jack Benny—Fred Allen

“LOVE THY NEIGHBOR” wn. 43 MEN FROM TEXAS”

Boyd

Matinee Tomorrow—20c¢ to 6 The

“ROBINHOOD OF THE PECOS” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”

|Sheridan

iL TALIS

SIDE

6116 It’s Cool Wash, Adults—20¢ Laurence Olivier—Greer Garson Jane Austin’s “PRIDE & PREJUDICE” Dick Foran “HEART OF THE NORTH” Ana! “Riders of Death Valley” 7 P. M,

, Last Snes Tonight

Tonite, Tonight 20¢ Sat. & Sun. 5:45 to. 6 Jas, Cagney—Bette Davis

“THE BRIDE CAME C.0.D.” “BIG STORE” . Marx Bros.

Tony Martin * MAT. TOMORROW-12:45 to 6—20¢

TO ENGLAND RETURNS ;

NEW ‘YORK, Sept. 5 (U:Pjm| He

bassador: to Great Britain, arrived]

5507 COOL 5:45

IRVING E. Wash. to 6 20¢ Bees. “THE BIG STORE”

Bros. Jas, Cagney

EMERSON 7. 2%

> Til Errol: Fynn

0. DeHavilland “DODGE CITY”

L. Fairbanks “Passage From Hong Kong” And! “SEA RAIDERS” Dead End Kids

ORN_Minnie 1s, pu DORN. sister Wor | daghter ar si ‘Green and rr a Jluent 2

IEFER—Edward R. ge 2B.y RIFE of Bernice Ri father Kiefer, son of Gha - Kie : Glen and Chris eter, p py a the resid

ends ried, BO call a D. m. saturday, Shir! id

GROSIDIER—H rhert . A, ot 8 ‘Ave., beloves band ms oy : ath ther of Carol Jean 2d hen Mary, 15 of Erne rend ier sr. and is of William and’ Ernest Jr., ‘passed away Thursday, Sept. Funeral Se :.8, at Finn, Bros. en) Home, 1639 bie iP et ain: naan T r a. “Holy Cross Soares, Friends invited.

EEN tle

Society, ving Rosat Sader. Di Please meet

-morning, Funeral Rayon later,

LEE—James husband of Xathetine 5! * father of kre. Walter C. Kee [sugh assed awa, Wednesds ay TO Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, - m. Friends invited. Burial Fost atic Friends may call at the mortuary, ;

Mc¢cCRORY — Roscoe C., 1728 Brookside, husband of Margaret Golden Mero, passed d away Wilson Juneral Home rit) Wilson neral 123 Broom ect, Saturday, 33 om Frien nds ine ‘a vited. Burial Acton emetery: Friend may “call at the funeral home,

NICELY — Robert Franklin, son t Mr. 3 and Mrs. Frank Nicely, brother of Fie Martha, Ellen Betty and ae. 11 5 away Thursday moraing, age, 1 ears. ed invited. Burial. «

Services Saturday, neral Home. Floral Park. . Friends may call at Tesi dence, 219 N. Belmont. i PRITCHETT—Jesse Elizabeth T., father of Jess brother of Mrs Cline; of Jesse C, III and Eo Duane, passed | awa Dp! Funeral Saturday, Sept. ky 3p at the McNeely Mortuary, 1828 N° ‘Meridian St. Friends invite Burial Crown Hill,

SKAGGS—William T., beloved husband of Gertrude Skaggs, . brother of Ola Bern-

an t. Skag s Ralah Foss 2 Mooresville, Ind., , Wi

he Philippine lands, Pos inesday. uneral Satur ay, 2 pm he residence of the sister, Mrs. Ola Bernhacat, 533 N. Tibbs. ur oig¢ Park. Friends juay call at the resic ghee = any time. Shirley Service. [Martin Be e papers please copy.}

WINGE—Mayme, mother of Mrs. Jack A. Stevens, sister of Mrs. Thomas 1 City; Mrs. John Niehotise, Madiso: passed away Thursday ry ces. at Grinsteiner’s Funeral Lerome, 1601 New York, Saturday, 11 a. mn Frien may call at the funeral home i

p. m. Friday, [Madison papers copy.] :

Din

. 8r., husband of] 3 Oo.

Lodge Notices ~ Carpenter's ooal Joon -. a 7:30

N OTICE meéts Friday

230 E. Ohio St. Room Ys. Carpenter . invited.

T UXEDO > New York 20C in Time

Vietor McLaglen “BROADWAY LIMITED” Sidney Toler “DEAD MEN TELL” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”

MECCA 2, 20c

Anita Louis “PHANTO! OTA Bill Elliott “NORTH FROM LONE STAR”

NORTH SIDE

aoe. COOL! Open at 1:30. P.M. - Adults on Dally at 100 Before 6

Vietor. : MéLaglen—Marjorie Reynolds “BROADWAY LIMITED” . ‘Jas.. Stewart—Marlene ° Dietrich

Ti RIDES AGAIN" Stratford 19th and L208.

College “Frankfe Darre “GANG’S AlL HE REY 7 «Tim Holt “FARGO. KID”

(*] Ta Tr i 0 “MQON OVER MIAMI® + Marx Bros. “BIG STORET,

“A. WOMAN'S FACE”: Myma Loy “LOVE CRAZY”

“SHE “KNEW ALL, THE . ANSWERS”

20¢

30th & I. “COOL

Jerome ff 9 ° Anna Kern's “SUNNY « Neagle : “BILLY THE KID” Robt. Taylor .- MAT. TOMORROW—2 to 6—20¢

T ALBOTT Talbot at 22nd

“Brenda: Marshall - David ‘Bruce “SINGAPORE WOMAN” Your: Favorite Comic “LI'L ABNER” Westirg#ouse Air-Conditioned

‘ | 1601 E. NEW YORK

Funeral Directors a rit WALTER T. BLASENGYM - FUNERAL HOME 2226 Shelby Main Office aA CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1984 -;

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377*

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

MA-8049.

Mas ‘PERSONAL SERVICE =

- HISEY & TITUS |

MORTUARY. ° 951° N. DELAWARE ST.

TG. H. HERRMANN 105 S. EAST ST.

MOORE J 3 KIRK

IR-1150 }

MA-8488

FT. WAYNE & $7 ali \

er i:

» PLUS aR

THE

facil Li y

Randolph Scott “20,000

What others say

LAT ‘No lo mattdr. ow large or uneral ma we are hers, to serve regardless of

cumstances. - y p 3040 N. ILLINOIS 8 : phys

SHIRLEY. BROS. CO. .

"| 945 N. Tilinois

1422 Prospect. -Néw' location, Maiol,

? ER M JA , 2818 W, Washington St. 0.

Don Ameche Betty Grable MIAMI”

LEASANTLY . COOL

DAISY 35 Michie Sok.

Keye Luke PASSAGE. FROM HO HONG KONG! ; | Florists ‘& Monuments

Jus. Cagney “OKLAHOMA

STATE now. aint 3g

rd Ah 10th Any ime tom Love Reb RIDER CROSSES 2-1 RIO”

ONT Belmont, and

oily cing “A VERY YOUNG ° Neper : Marx: Bros. “THE Westinghouse Air ditioned

Be. STORE" |

“wd C. WILSON & TL

1230 Prospect St. 8

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From ACTIO. y "LE EN SLUGS! argh DES. ADORS.

‘Paper Bullets’

dow Tr i eared on

grandiathes x. ee