Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1942 — Page 13

VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS

Double Pill

FOLLOWING AN EXTENSIVE SURVEY of the double feature situation in Indianapolis, I am able to report that no relief is yet

in sight. The cure for this depression

has a tendency to kill the patient.

The affliction itself is subtly

Calls Music Morale Aid

U. S. Official Declares It

Inspires Courage.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 30 (U. P.).—A representative of the U. S. state department told 5000 North

and South American music educators recently that their art is all important to morale at home, courage on the fighting fronts and justice at the peace table after the | war. | Music’s role in the war was thus, characterized by Charles A. Thomp- | son, chief of the division of cultural relations of the state department! in an address opening the 35th music educators national conference. The music educators, awakened | to a need for developing and perpetuating national consciousness, proposed for the first time to emphasize a “return to fundamentals” in singing the national anthem and promotion of the use of folk songs.”

“Music in Defense”

A conference pamphlet entitled “Music in the National Effort,” asserts that bands and orchestras should use an arrangement of the Star-Spangled Banner which conforms to the original score. “Extraneous notes and florid embellishments are not necessary, nor in good taste,” the pamphlet adv fes. Attending the conference to expound a doctrine of “American songs for American children,” Charles Seeger, chief of the music division of the Pan American Union, told the press: “The mind can be trained for intellectual music, but the homespun tunes, the folk songs that spring up, nobody knows where or how, come from the heart.

A Key to Unity

“If they are a true expression of what America means, and we believe they are, then they are a key to the unity thig nation and the nations of the western hemisphere want and need at this time.” Remarking that music is immune to rationing, priorities or enemy seizure, Thompson told the delegates from both hemispheres that the “art which nerves the fighting men for final victory or final sacrifice” can also inspire “the vision with which to rebuild the broken peoples of the earth.”

FARM HOME DESTROYED

NEW CASTLE, Ind, March 30 }. P) —PFire, starting in an oil cook stove, burned to the ground the farm home of George Sparks, three miles south of here, yesterday. E. G. McQuinn, president of the Hoosier Manufacturing Co. and owner of the house, estimated damage at $8000.

I found

the way to amazing new

pep... vitality... better looks /

A truly marvelous change can be brought about by overcoming miserable digestive complaints, under-weight, slughishness, loss of appetite Il by two important steps— |

@ Rot Busiore ya digestive juices in the | + « « energize your body with tie rich, hd blood. Here's bow?

If you are one of those unfortunates who have worked under a strain, failed to eat the plopes foods ve been ve by overtaxing

the fiu, or other illness . . . yet have no organic trouble or focal in-

cells have become reduced in viand number your stomach igestion refuses to work properly, then here is what should help you! 3 SS. ol Te a

stomach juices Xhich digest the f your body can make proper use of it in *ebuilding Noin-out issue. These t tant resulls ene you to enjoy the you do eat . ake use of it as ure intended.

J oO wi X w

Build sturdy health

3ecause S.8.8. is in liquid form it beits work as soon as you take it.

and makes aT health, rE helps build

you feel like yo!

$88.

o STURDY NAL

born affliction is known. But it rooted in the popular desire of getting the most for a dollat, including a headache and a tired back. Downtown exhibitors to a man detest the double feature. It whittles down their turnover. They get innumerable complaints. Sometimes it seems to them that everybody dislikes the double bill. But let them try to cut it out, substitute a singie feature with a comedy, newsreel and maybe a Mickey Mouse, and maybe they will take in enough cash to pay for the light bill for the week, but little more. Exhibitors have raved and conspired among themselves to rid the land of this curse. But it is too much for them. In Louisville, a survey showed

| that T0 per cent of the movie pa-

trons said they disliked double features. So the theaters cut them out. Business dropped 40 per cent. That's the kind of thing you have to contend with when ybu start talking about doing away with double features. »

8 ”

Dazed But Defiant THE CASE AGAINST double bills is fully documented with evidence showing that they warp the vision of little children, menace the national health and inspire the manufacture of inferior films in Hollywood. You go to the movies and maybe vou take the kids. So you see the main event and the kids want to stay to see the western. So you fidgit and twist around in your seat and pray for deliverance. But the kids won't leave, you can't drag ‘em away. Finally, it's all over, and you stumble outside into the sweet, fresh air, with a four star headache. You are dazed but defiant, and you say over and over '0 yourself that you'll never go again. But next week, you are back again, in the movie house at 7 and out at midnight, with new resolve never to go again, Saturday night, you are invited by your local picture palace to “Come early and stay late.” What a bargain! Five hours of entertainment for 30 cents—only 6 cents an hour. How can you resist it? Maybe one of the pictures is good. Maybe you will be missing something. So you go. There are three full-length pictures, the last one somewhat faded by the passage of years. There is a patriotic short, a cartoon and then a musical short with Joe Blow and his Merry Musicians which is loud and corny. Your lips are parched and your throat is dry, so you leave Joe Blow for a moment to get a drink, fighting your way out of the row and dodging the little fellows who are playing tag in the aisle.

This picks you up a little. So

| you return to your seat and on

flashes the trailers, revealing to your tired eyes the colossal double attraction for next week. At 1 a. m, you totter out, thankful that the next day is Sunday and you can sleep it off. Downtown, it isn't much better. Of course, there aren't so many infants in the audience to keep wailing while mamma tries to concentrate on Gable, but the programs are a good three hours or

more. 8

Started in Depression

IT SEEMS THAT the double bill horror started here during the depths of the depression and has kept on depressing us ever since. The downtown managers say the neighborhoods started it and vice versa. Nobody wants to be saddled with the guilt. Anyway, when one started it,

{ they all had to fall in line. That

brought people back to the “heaters. Subtly, it grew as a habit. The managers say that there is nothing they can do about double features. If they cut them out, they lose money. Even a picture like “Sergt. York” which Pete Bathory ran at the Lyric as a single program with comedy and news lost out because there wasn't another feature. Mr. Bathory says double features get him down, too, but what can he do about it? “I don't know anyone in the United States who could tell you when or how we are going to get rid of double features,” said Art Baker at the Circle. “Sure, people don’t like double bills,” said Ken Collins at the Indiana, “but take double bills away and the people don’t come.” “I don’t think we'll do anything about double features,” said Bill Elder at Loew's, “until they do something about it out on the coast.” Well,"I know how it is now. I, too, hate double features. But I

always go.

Films iy rite FE gives Phe ELMER shi Studie a oe ha r M ie ; Smbite

Cian of hat tek ST “slm UTY

Heads O. E. S. Unit

Mrs. Martha Phillips

LYNHURST CHAPTER, 505, O. E. 8, will hold a public installation of officers tomorrow at 8 pm Mrs. Daisy Crist will be installing officer and those to be installed are: Mrs. Martha Phillips, worthy matron; Walter Phillips, worthy patron; Mrs. Margaret Belts, assistant matron; Jacob Nauert, assistant patron; Mrs. Grace Jester, secretary; Mrs. Estelle Muckensturm, treasurer; Mrs. Lola Cadwell, conductress. Mrs. Mayme Young, assistant conductress; Mrs. Katherine Jay, chaplain; Mrs. Sophia Skaggs, marshal; Mrs. Dixie Dennis, organist; Mrs. Hazel Wilcox, Adah; Mrs. Nettie Bartlett, Ruth; Mrs. Avis Sierp, Esther. Mrs. Edith Bly, Martha; Mrs. Mary Jump, Electa; Mrs. Katherine Pavidson, warder; Howard Klinger, sentinel; Mrs. Anna McQueen and Mrs. Helen Boss, soloists; Hershell Ginn, stereopticon; Mrs. Naomi Beasley, lights and Mrs. Dora Kelley, prompter.

PROPOSES WPA

AID TO BUSINESS

Harvard Professor Says Plants Not in War Work Need Help.

WASHINGTON, March 30 (U. P). —A “WPA for business” proposal drew attention of war production officials today who believe it may be a way to keep alive concerns which cannot be converted to war manufacturing but will be needed when

the war is over. The idea was advanced by a Harvard university professor. Just as the new deal paid out relief funds for supporting unemployed, the plan would have the government make relief payments to plants which could not be used in the war effort. Every effort would be made to convert the factories to war production or to give them sub-contracts for “bits and parts.”

Some Plants ‘Useless’

Writing in the current issue of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Dr. Charles A. Bliss, associate professor of business statistics at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, said: “Probably there are and will be many unemployed business concerns that will be as useless for the immediate war effort as were many of the unemployed workers in 1940. We can no more look to a complete change-over from civilian to munitions industries than we could have expected to create an arsenal of democracy by the immediate utilization of our unemployed in 1939 or 1940.” Robert Nathan, head of the WPB planning division, admitted that what to do with industries and plants that could not be converted is a serious and growing problem. However. he insisted that the first

| problem was the war effort itself.

SERVES FULL TERM

BRAZIL, Ind, March 30 (U. P). —Judge John W., Baumunk in Clay circuit court Saturday ruled that|j Mrs. titled to serve out the full four-year term as county recorder. She was appointed when her husband died in 1941 after serving less than a year.

A GIRL AT ASTAIRES

HOLLYWOOD, March 30 (U, P.). —Mrs. Fred Astaire, wife of the dancer, gave birth to a six-pound daughter at Good Samaritan hospital yesterday. The Astaires are the parents of another child, Fred Jr. 6. Mrs. Astaire has a son, Peter, 12, by a former marriage.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“The Remarkable Andrew,’ with Brian Donlevy, William Holden and Drew, at 11 1:50, 4:40, 7:30

Ellen and 10: s to Town,” a fullat 12:80, ¥ea0, 6:10

length Sug Soe:

H'S orn i a with Ethel PRL My Richard Waring ind elma Schnee, a Pay, by Williams. at 2:30 and 8

INDIANA

“Rings on Her Fin JIpgney pnd Hn nda, at 12:43,

‘The Night Yture the Dive with Lynn Bari, Joseph Allen 9) Sk and Nils Asther, at 11:36, 2:40, 5:4¢ and 8:48. . LOEW'S Mar Tglet V." with Leslie wa a 10, SLES an Frantis Suny van, nin 3.8 9: Manene pdf | ond Fr 45 od rray, at

:18. oa YRIC

“The

rs,” with Gene

ng of the Islands,” with Bet Gra le and Victor ature, at 11:05,

Nha Patter i ih

3:35, SA Bah.

MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL ® PP. M.

Edith Lautenschlager is en- gers

In the Services—

Eight Indianapolis men are on their way to a southwestern flying field to begin their initial training to become flying officers in the air corps. They are Dwight F. Morgan, 820 N. Emerson ave.; Donald E. Bowen, p11 N. Meridian st; James ©. Brown, 2408 Central ave; William R. Susp Jr, 57083 Central ave; James S . Clark, 1203 W. 84th st.; Jack K. Cole, 534 BE. 38th st.; Robe ert ©. Dillon, 4010 Forest Manor, and James J. Giles, 1406 E. Vere mont st. # 8 Lieut. Roy E. McCoy, U. 8. N. R,, former commanding officer of the 18th organized division, third naval area, has been ordered to report for active duty at the gi naval air station Jacksonville, Fla, today. i Lieut. McCoy, § who lives at 2712 Winthrop ave, served for two years in the navy during the last world war on a submarine chaser, three scout patrol boats. as a cadet 1ieuts MeCoy in officers’ school and for four months on Execution Rocks lighthouse in Long Island sound. He was active in the naval reserve for 20 years before being placed on the honorary retired list. Lieut. McCoy has been agent for the Travelers Insurance Co. 20 years. He is a graduate of Manual high school. s

LJ 2

Lawrence J. Pfleger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Pfleger, 831 N. DeQuincy st, is attending the quartermaster’s school at the Savannah army air base, Savanah, Ga. Mr. Pfleger, previous to his entry

employed in sald promotion with the Indiana News Co. the last six years. He is a gradu- : ate of Cathedral high school and Mr. Pfleger is a member of Little Flower church.

Joins Navy Fliers

Reporting soon for primary flight instruction at the naval reserve air base at Glenview, Ill, will be Charles L. Ingels, of Indianapolis, who enlisted this week in the navy air corps. Mr. Ingels attended Indiana university extension and was employed as an aircraft engineering inspector prior to his enlistment.

2 8 ” A toolmaker and machinist at Allison’s for almost two years, Kenneth Edwin Trout, 21, Clermont, has taken his mechanical skill to the navy. He enlisted as a machinist’s mate, second class. ” 8

2 8

”

Fete for Sergeant

An informal reception was held from 3 to 6 p. m. yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kelly, 5859 Forest lane, in their home for their son, Sergt. Hubert H. Kelly, who is home on furlough from Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La. ¢ Sergt. Kelly is with the 42d material squad. He has two brothers | in the service, Corp. Norman C. Kelly, Camp Shelby, Miss., and Sergt. Kelly Ensign Ralph Gordon Kelly, | Pearl Harbor. 2

Get Induction Order

The following Marion county men have been notified to report for induction:

BOARD 1—Clarence Loy, 2351 N. Gale Bernard Freeman Price, 2117 Nowland Christian Delmas McConnell, 2838 Olney st.; Roy Delbert Hayden, 2930 North Sherman dr.; Carl B. Griffith, 1130 N. Arsenal ave.:

ave. n, Kenneth Charles Kuntz, 4317 E. ‘Washates st., No. 31: Wilbur Orville Benin3851 Euclid ave.; Thomas Joseph ealy, 1618 E. 10th st.; Albert Arthur Marsisch oY Coyner ave.; George Gilbert 3710 Roosevelt ave.: Robert Wiliam Savy. 2419 Roosevelt ave.: William Speece, 2041 Caroline ave.: liam We , Saratoga hotel; Richard 005 N. Oxford st.; Herm Denny st.: earl Young, 2228 Wheeler st.; Robe;'t Don Hickman, 1501 N. Dearborn st.; Russell Marsnal! Streif, 2234 N. LaSaile st.. Donald Carson Pence, 1130 N Bre ave BOARD 4—FErvin Martin Huber, 1042 W. 18th RD Russell Dickison, 918% os wick st.; Cecil C. Fletcher, 558 Cen nial st.; Omer Russell White, 2221 Avondale place; Marshall Robert West, 329 Fall Qreek blvd Fred Mance Shofner, 1151 w ; Sewell Combs, 372¢ Northwest- ' Franklin Monfort, 1604 Rem- : Robert Dean Hedrick, 3522 Salem st.; Augustus Craft Moore, 3702 ¥ Tlinois st., James Horton Foster, 124 W 33d st.; William Adam Scnonert. 1039 on 36th st.; Raymond Lee Tat x R. 13, 144; Allan Otto Horton, 266 W 32d 1B BOARD 15—Howard Anton ‘Martin, R. R. 9, Box 549; Ray Dennis Gleason, 527 N. Davidson; Gordon Olney Brown, Law-

rence, Ind. ARD NO. 7—Robert March Freeman 3549 Guilford ave.; Charles Virgil Buckler, 22668 N. Memdian st. Eyerclt Leslie Carper, 240 BE. 9th No. 15; nneth Carlean Bradley, 1111 N Tlinois st.: James Thomas Yantis, 156 oth st.; Leo qd H Poett, 827 N. Vertes lvania st.; ward Patterson, 2523 Ce bert Glenn Clark, 843 Broadway ave.; John

Dewey Ward, 3 eor, Joon “so. ak, 1005

at

” 2

st.; av e.;

ollege ge Delaware st.; Bernard uedelhoe er, 1024 N. Meridian st.; Hart, 915 Prospect st. Meari arw

2047 N. Delaw n, 1811 N. Meridian st.; Don Kutz, 2020 N. Talbot ave.; Albert A. Baker, B14 "N, Talbot ave: Charles Ed N Talbot PA

Robert Lill A st.; i Clar! Hu Qlestone Alabama st.: Garlan Stanley Watton, Lorraine hotel; Robert Henry Strohm, 1533 N. Pennsylvania st.; th Mills’ Keller, 3120 N st. HA Nelson Heckman, huist drive; Walton Per: Sheds New Jerse st.; Jond wa Nt. oN laware st

Fathington Riley: can of EE ; Ira yo “Hopper t.: Edward rege, Pennsylvania st.; Harry Evin i 3X

ward Ken ave Robert ad wagner a0 Box 185, Plain.

en i

SRLUNL Vis

into the army, was|

Eight Local Men Leave for Air Corps School; Lieut. Roy McCoy, Navy Reserve, Called Up

9 More Join Army .

Nine Indianapolis men enlisted last week and were placed in the . 8. army unassigned. They are John Thomas Gooch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Gooch, 736 Drake st.; Harold Richard Laws son, 3502 Rockville road; Henmon Oriswell, Laurie Oriswell, 233¢ N. Dearborn st.; John B. Nelp, son of Mrs. Avis B. Nelp, 1046 W. 32d st.; Robert O. Stegemiller, son of Henry Stegemiller, 1761 Howard st.; Robert M. Fitegerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzgerald, 4441 Washington blvd.; John T. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton; 316 Y. M. C. A. bldg; Edward O. Light, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Light, 6565 E. Washington st, and Harry A. Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Richey, 2856 N. Temple ave. 8 os 8 Two Indianapolis men have enlisted in the U. S. naval reserve as petty officers and are now stationed at the naval training station, Great Lakes, Ill They are John C. Vance, 27, son of Mrs. Joe P. Major, 815 Riviera drive, carpenter's mate, third class, and Fred W. Martin, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martin, 1508 N. Alabama st., yeoman, third class.

» 8 »

Pvt. Harold P. Loveless, yho is with the coast artillary at Camp Stewart, Ga., has returned to the home of his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Loveless, 414 N. Bradley st., on furlough. Pvt. Loveless re‘cently passed his examination for the air corps and is awaiting assignment to a replacement center. He was inducted into the army at Ft. Harrison Nov. Pvt. Loveless 4. 1941, A graduate of school 54 and Technical high school, he was an accountant at the Link-Belt Co. at the time of his induction. He and his brother formerly operated at newsstand at Vermont st. and Massachusetts ave. Pvt. Robert Biggs has returned home on a 10-day furlough to visit his mother, Mrs. Nannie Biggs, 801 Division st. He is 22 and is stationed at Camp Barkeley, Tex. He is a graduate of Washington high school. ” 2 2

Enjoy Busy Week-End

Service men went back to their duties today after a gay week-end of dining and dancing. The holiday began Friday with the graduating banquet of the 189th division from the naval armory radio school at the Woodstock club. Seventy couples attended and danced to the music of Dick Robbins’ orchestra. Jack Hauser, a member of the class, was chairman for the dinner dance. Fifty men from the naval armory were invited to the Indiana roof by Dick Shelton, band leader currently appearing there. The Pantry Shelf was open both Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Fred W. Novdsiek was chairman of the Lake Shore Country club’s women’s committee which furnished the food Saturday night and the Irvington Presbyterian church and the Service Men's club were hosts for the Sunday night party. Last night, 25 uniformed men were guests of the young women of the Blue Triangle club, 725 N. Pennsylvania st., during a snack hour. 8 2 8

Enlists in Navy Raymond Thomas Owens, 31, of 1310 Pleasant st, learned a new trade in a defense school here in order to enlist in the navy. He signed up as an aviation machinist's mate, third class, and will be sent to a naval training station. He was an engraver for an Indianapolis jewelry firm before his enlistment, ” ” os Service men with a tooth for sweets are being well supplied these days. Women from Indianapolis and nearby towns are donating cookies to the army, navy and marine service men’s club. One of the latest gifts came from Mrs. Floyd Bricker,

‘chairman of the W. C. T. U. in

Howe, Ind. Mrs. Bricker sent in 73 YT cookies.

James| | | son of Mrs |j

Robert M. Stehman, Noblesville, Ind has ‘graduated from the fast- ; growing navigaon school at Kelly Field, Tex. . and was commissioned a second : lieutenant in the . air corps reserve. © Lieut, Stehman Lis among the class Ml of trainees who are destined to become the “brains behind the Lieut Stehman bombers. "T he y will go to immediate duty with tactical outfits or will be assigned as instructors. o ” o

On Coast With Marines

A familiar face will be missing around the Ulen country lub at Lebanon, Ind, this summer. For Fred OC. Linton, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Linton of Lebanon, has joined up. with Uncle Sam. He enlisted in the U.

at San Diego. Mr. Linton for Fred Linton the past few years has been caretaker of the lawns at the country club. He is a graduate of Lebanon high school. 2 ” ” Two Indianapolis youths have been graduated from the Chanute

technical schools. They are Pvt. Richard E. Murphy, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Murphy, 1603 Finley ave., and Pvt. Ralph PF. Crooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crooke, 1101 N. Kealing ave.

| LAST 2 DAYS! MARLENE DIETRICH FRED MacMURRAY

‘“The Lady Is Willing”’

a. r6bL

LESLIE HOWARD ““Mister V’’

Lalit]

Extra! LOUIS-SIMON | FIGHT PICTURES

INDIANA

H ENR FOND

RINGS OW HER FINGERS,

PLUSRA THE NIGHT BEFC ui 11: Divan

9th Feature C, W TEcHMICOMRT

BETTY GRABLE JACK OAKIE VICTOR MATURES

MN XG /SLANDS

ot ATWRL 16 LUGDS! rm AKERS

LON CHANEY

ENGLISH 3 DAYS

LUCILE Seats NOW on Sale 3 D A Mon., Tues., Wed., April 13, 14, |I5

6th PLAY, Ee EATRE GUILD =

MAURICE

Eves.,

MAIL ORDERS

So

11 RAE

BEG. MON.

THE GREAT PLAY OF OUR TIME

a HUM! vl AHA AN HELL THE

WATSON © o LUKAS ¢ CHRISTIANS

GEORGE COULOURIS « JOHN LODGE

STH PLAY, THEATRE GUILD — AMERICAN THEATRE SOCIETY

ENGLISH

EVANS - ANDERSON

MACBETH

Directed by MARGARET WEBSTER

Orch. Gal, $1.10. Wed. Mat., Orch., $2.20, Bale, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10; self. addressed, stamped envelope.

APR. 6 weoNesoay

PLAYED FOR I MONTHS ON BROADWAY

EVES., 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, WED. MAT. b55¢, $1.10,

$2.20, $2.75. $1.65, $2.20.

SEAT SALE Beg. Mon., Apr. 6

DITH SOCIETY

Matinee

Wednesday UD

na

field branch of the U, S. air corps|,

TRACY

HEDY

LAMARR

JOHN

GARFIELD

NZ —

2

1m Pi WN

Count Three... ond go =

TORTILLA FLAT

in VICTOR FLEMING'S Production of John Steinbeck's Novel. An M-G-M Picture Coming soon!

000,000 T FILM! a

FA ; ; A Sa I A Lal AAAI TAI

DIRECTED by ZOLTAN KORDA Released Thru United Artists

STARTING WEDNESDAY

‘EAST

RIVOI BIGGEST BEST

Tonight, Plus Tas Park Tues. & Wed. |20¢ 6:45-6 Free Goes

|—“Blondie °° College” 2—‘Married Bachelor’ jo"

Young 3 HOLLYWOOD'S CARTOON FAVORITES

40 Minutes of Fun & Frivolity for the Entire Family With Popeye, Donald Duck, Pluto, Porky Pig, Olive Oyle, Wimpy, Superman, Hiawatha, Elmer the Rabbit.

J. 0 | Safed! Bob Hope—Paulette Goddard “Nothing But the Truth” Claudette Colbert “SKYLARK” 18 Wm. Tracy MECCA N Noble Elyse un

“TANKS A MILLION” Private Slack in Person ‘‘4 ACES” 2442

TACOMA °°. 22¢

Mickey Rooney—Judy Gagland “BABES ON BROADWAY

LTO NIGHT | ut YOUR LLL

SIDE Sheridan . §°, Or

Robt. Young “H. M. PULHAM, ESQ.” Lew Ayres “DR. KILDARE'S VICTORY” And! “DON WINSLOW OF THE NAVY" [@ 2030 Open

PARKER 2%, = 20¢ Pie

“STRANGE ALIBI” & “RIOT SQUADS And! “HOLT OF THE SECRET SERVICE”

NES 5507 5:45 Plus IRVING 0 he 45 906 ii TONITE, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Third and Final Engagement

The IRVING Presents For the Last Times

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

“How Green Was My Valley”

Plus “One Foot in Heaven” With Frederic March—Martha Scott It's Your Last Opportunity! DON'T MISS IT!

EMERSON 4630 5:45t0 6

E. 10th 20¢ Plus Tas “MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” _Don Ameche “CONFIRM OR DENY”

20c TO

be] 1 RAN PLUS he

1300 E. WASH. ST. ¢ FREE PARKING

C. Colbert “REMEMBER THE DAY” Carole Landis “GENTLEMAN AT HEART” 2116 E. 10th

HAMILTON Free Parking

Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland

“BABES ON BROADWAY”

Lynn Bari “PERFECT SNOB”

NORTH SIDE

16th & 1:30

CINEMA Dela. to 6 22¢ Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland

“BABES ON BROADWAY”

Plus Selected Short Subjects

28th & Cer ZARING Tar Barb, Stanwyck “BALL OF FIRE”

Robt. Preston “PACIFIC BLACKOUT”

VOG

"OLLEGE at 63rd. FREE PARKIN

“BABES ON BROADWAY” “MR. & MRS. NORTH”

LOOK TOMORROW!

To the Thousands Turned Away-—Once More-—Your Last Chance!

“SGT. YORK”

This

Prices for CHILDREN

ADULTS

Engagement 15¢

. 55e (Tax Ine. )

19th & George Brent

Stratford College Ilona Massey

“INTERNATIONAL LADY” Kay Kyser “PLAYMATES”.

ERR |

30th & II. Open 6:45

ESQUIRE TA-7400

Robt. Young ‘“H. M. PULHAM, ESQ.” Lor. Young “MEN IN HER LIFE” Bing Mary a | i y 4 CROSBY MARTIN “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” Plus ‘GLAMOUR BOY” J ‘8.4.

Wallace Beery “BUGLE SOUNDS” Huth Hussey “MAFPRIED BACHELOR”

TALBOTT Judy Garland

“BABES ON BROADWAY” Comedy “HE ASKED FOR IT”

BIG FREE PARKI

JHE

FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR

CLAUDETTE COLBERT -JOKN PAYNE

TT HITN

2 i WE

RET TOT Ay

Talbott at 22nd Mickey Rooney

WEST

SIDE 2540 W. Claudette Colber§

Belmont & W. Wash. Wallace Beery

BELMONT Marjorie Main

“THE BUGLE SOUNDS” Carole Landis “CADET GIRL”

2702 Loretta Young

STATE W. 10th Dean Jagger

“MEN IN HER LIFE” Clark Gable “HONKY TONK”

DAISY Michigan John Payne

“REMEMBER THE DAY” Ruth Hussey “MARRIED BACHELOR" Speedway City Tonight

SPEEDWAY roniene

Walter Pidgeon—Maureen O'Hara * ACADEMY AWARD WINNER #

“How Green Was My Valley”

Buddy Rogers ‘SING FOR YOUR SUPPER®

SOUTH SIDE

1106 Prospect

SANDERS 1% rrospect,

“ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" “YOU BELONG TO ME” SHOW

ULI NULL sranzs ar Gary Cooper BALL OF FIRE” “A DATE WITH THE FALCON"

Extra! “SUPERMAN” in Color

$2.15; Bale, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10,

Gal, 55¢. Please enclose

a4

RAGS

—

lofi Ry!

1105 S. MERIDIAN ST. §

“TARZAN’'S SECRET TREASURE” “THE KID FROM KANSAS”