Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1942 — Page 2
‘Fleet's In’ Is Fast, Funny
The Plot Revolves About a Lamour Kiss.
A fast and funny musical of gobs and gals, overflowing with singing, and comedy talent, has docked at’ the Indiana where “The Fleets In.” It opened yesterday.
will be Betty Jane Rhodes singing] the title song to the navy in the opening scene. From then on music and comedy just rolls out.
to get” night club singer who has the navy boys ga-ga. William | Holden, as the great gob, Casey, shares the lead.
The story is about Casey's pals| stars. who bet their shirts! in a bit of auxiliary comedy which
in the navy. that he can kiss Lamour in public, |
after he scores twice, once with |
Miss Rhodes and another time with! the admiral’s daughter. Upon this, | the whole story is built. But the real entertainment in “The Fleet's In” is provided by a! host of entertainers you don’t see so often. Theres Gil Lamb, al lunatic who swallows a harmonica and has the audience laughing so! hard you can hardly hear it wheeze! when he breathes. Bob Eberly, vocalist with Jimmy Dorsey and his band, sings the hit tune “Tangerine,” and Betty Hut-| ton kicks around a little ditty| called “Arthur Murray Taught Me! Dancing in a Hurry.” Other hit tunes are “I Remem-| ber You,” “When You Hear the! Time Signal,” “If You Build a Better Mousetrap” and “Not Mine.” The second feature is “Fly by| Night.” with Nancy Kelly and Richard Carlson—F. W,
Jee VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS
The Male Animal’
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PLAY has been resolved into an amus- | ing motion picture in “The Male Animal,” which came to the Circle
yesterday.
But the play's the thing, not the picture.
Either the film has been thrown together in a big hurry or cut The first thing to catch your eye. badly. At times, it becomes quite a trick to follow the continuity.
There are bewildering lapses which are downright careless. But the play still is good comedy,
skillfully handled. Henry Fonda, Olivia de Havil- | land and Jack Carson are the Joan Leslie is incidental
never gets to first base.
ber and Elliott Nugent. the satirical, Thurberesque fun which screen adapters Julius J. and Phil Epstein have caught in mid-air. Henry Fonda plays the part of a young, serious university professor who gets into the middle of an academic freedom fight when he
| attempts to read the last letter of
Vanzetti, the anarchist, to an English class. Miss de Havilland is the “professor’s wife who wants to relive
her gay, undergraduate days when
| her old boy friend, an ex-football
hero, returns on alumni day for the big game. As the fatheaded bigwig on the board of trustees, Eugene Pallette is hilarious. His introduction of the football team at a night-be-fore-the-game rally is as comical
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| feature. The play is the product of the | happier moments of James Thur- | It has |
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IEEE IEE
| 1s the other picture.
a piece of work as the screen has
| turned out in many a day. | and this, at least, has been pre- |
Dorothy Lamour plays a “hard! served together with a message | about academic freedom which is
The running continuity of the play bogs down badly though. Otherwise, the spectacie of the
| male animal rising to defend his
mate has ‘the quality of fine ‘entertainment. 2 8 2
BULLET SCARS” is the second Lots of shootin’
2 #2 »
'The Ghost of Frankenstein’
SO YOU THOUGHT the monster of Frankenstein was dead, eh? Didn't you know you can’t kill it unless you chop i up into | little, bitty pieces? You'll find out at the Lyric this
week in “The Ghost of Frankenstein” which I trust will wind up this series of Frankenstein chillers. After ali, the old monster is getting to be a bore. The original Frankenstein film was a classic, but it bred a series of imitations which have been, by and large, pretty cheesy stuff. “The Ghost” has its moments, but it has its cheese, too. Every device known to horror is employed in this picture and they all fail. You know from a decade of experience that the monster will disappear in ‘the flames, pinned to his doom by crashing masonry, and that’s what happens. Personally, I am decidedly impatient with horror films, anyway. There seems to be enough horror in the world without Hollywood trumping up any more.
living in a castle just outside the village with his luscious daugh-
| ter, Evelyn Ankers, the girl who is grabbed by more spooky char-
acters than any other female in Hollywood. The monster (Lon Chaney) wanders into town with his sinister pal, Bela Lugosi, who takes the part of Ygor, an indefinable kind of character. Dr. Frankenstein has forgotten about the monster his father had created and is running a quiet little in-
| sane asvium and doesn’t want any
trouble. So he plans to kill Frankenstein by dissecting him (pleasant | thought) but the ghost of his father turns up in an electrode and says nix. The ghost says everything will be solved by giv- | ing the monstel’ a new brain. Very simple. But the son gets mixed up and gives the monster the wrong brain. Hah! Trouble starts. The mob in the village marches on the castle and the whole thing burns down, including the monster. This ought to be the end. But I have a hunch Hollywood is going to trot out another Frankenstein on us as soon as they can build another chateau to burn down. = 2 = “TREAT ‘EM ROUGH." Eddie Albert and Peggy Moran,
CUBA TO ADVANCE CLOCKS
HAVANA, April 4 (U. P.).—Cubal will advance at midnight tonight.
than in previous years.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“Bullet Scars,” with Regis Toomey and Adele Longmire, at 11:30, 2:35 5:38 and 8: “The Male Animal,’ with Henr Fonda. Olivia de Havilland an Joan Leslie. at 12:30, 3:35, 6:45 and 9:
‘Male Avimal, 3 a 1 Scars,” at 3, 8 Vi
oA A
“The Fleet's In” with Dorothy Lamour. William Holden and Jimmie Piree and a Cp estes, at 13:40, hy Y%i by Night » with Nancy § Be N chard Hom. at 11:2 5:42 and § —Fieet,” at 1. 3:59, 6:58 ang BH Fly at 2:45 5:44 and 8:4
LOEW'S e Book,” yased on the story by oars ipin . with _ Sabu, Joseph TE ant 5 and 10: & Rourke. “Barn Sing,” with Virginia weidler and Ray SteDonald. at 10:36. bs : A — Jungle,’ at 2:52 : and 8:42: Sine at 1:21, 4:48 i 8:11.
LYRIC o t ! Frankenstein,” with Lon Chen Yalph Bellamy Beis JLuEs! and Earn A Poy at 11, 3:50,
th,” with Eddie loran. at 12:25,
55 Sunday—7 7 and 1
Lie eat Fm Albers hq _Pexsy 2:50. 3 7:30 and
9:50. Sundar Frankenstein,” 3: 125. 3 8 and 10:15; 7 and 9:18.
at 1:10, “Rough” at
! rator of the Mass in “The Eter- | nal Gift.”
its clocks one hour] This vear’s y | lowsky, time advance is one month earlier |
“THE STORY OF MY ARREST IN EUROPE”
WILL BE TOLD IN DETAIL BY
Jackie” Burris
Evangelist “JACKIE” BURRIS
IN HIS SERMON ON
“THE MARK OF THE BEAST”
SUNDAY AFTERNOON — 2:30
Boon: MOVING PICTURES IN TECHNICOLOR OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS — TONIGHT — 7:30
RUHL HLL BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED SERMON SUNDAY NIGHT — 7:30
“The One Question That Settles Destiny”
ADLE TABERNACLE
|
!
|
‘announced today by the board of
| {
{Rudolf Serkin, pianist.
with | | Metropolitan opera soprano and or-
{ |
i | |
In “The Ghost” you see the |ReV. James R. Keane, founder of
son of the late Dr. Frankenstein |the' Perpetual
| Catholic charities; Mrs. Thomas J.
‘Symphony Lists
| directors:
OLIS
Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, nar-
Church Film Here 4 e 4 Days
"The Etermal Gif Gift' Coming To Granada April 17.
The only sound motion picture of the Catholic Solemn Mass will be shown in Indianapolis four days this month. The 10-reel film, entitled “The Eternal Gift,” will come to the screen of the Granada theater. There will be special matinees for persons of school age April 17 and April 21, and regular showings April 20, 21 and 22.
Critics praise “The Eternal Gift” because of its religious, musical and educational values. It was produced under the direction of the Servite Fathers of Chicago. The
Novena commemorating the Seven Sorrows of Mary, has the stellar role of celebrant of the Mass. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen of the Catholic university, Washington, internationally renowned as a radio and pulpit orator, has a role of narrator of the mass. At a recent preview, the picture received the approval of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis; the Rev. August R. Fussenegger, diocesan director of
| Murphy, president of the Indian|apolis district of the National | Council of Catholic Women; Miss {Hannah Dugan, local regent of the | Daughters of Isabella, and the Rev. Richard J. Langen, local director of the Catholic Youth Organization.
Concert Series
The Indianapolis symphony or- | 1942-43 schedule of 10]
chestra’s pairs of subscription concerts was
Nov. 7 and 8—Orchestra. Nov. 21 and 22—Orchestra with
5 and 6—Rose Bampton,
Dec. chestra. Dec. 19 and 20—Indianapolis | symphonic choir and orchestra. Jan. 9 and 10—2Zino Francescatti, violist, and orchestra. Jan. 23 and 24—Alexander Braipianist. Feb. 6 and 7—Orchestra under [the guest direction of Ferdinand Schaefer. Feb. 20 and 21—Orchestra. March 13 and 14—Richard Crooks. Metropolitan opera tenor and or- | chestra. March 27 and 28—Orchestra. The concerts will be played at (the ‘Murat theater at 8:30 p. m. | Saturdays and 3 p. m. Sundays. Programs for each pair will be | identical.
STRAY CAT BITES HER
1 Mrs. Mary Mabry, 731 Lord st. {awoke early today to find that a |stray cat had gotten into the house {during the night. When she at{tempted to catch it she was bitten on the hand. Police, called by a
|neighbor, were forced to kill the]
'animal.
0 EDDIE o BE “TREAT EM ROUGH"
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
Music by ig CORKY'S 11-Pe. ORCRESTRA Vizine
-*,
NEIGHBORHOODS
-CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S FIRST
which made him famous on the sc mount tomorrow for a two-day run
Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie, Reginald Gardner, Billy Silvers. and a host of others. Joe Coffey, manager at the Paramount, said that the theater’s doors will open at 12:15 p. m. instead of the regular time. The picture will begin at 1 p. m. each day. “Swamp Water” is the second feature. ” 2 2
STARRING Fredric March and Loretta Young, “Bedtime Story” will be shown in the neighborhood theaters for the first time this week-end. It will be at the Fountain Square through Monday, the Belmont, St. Clair and Uptown tomorrow through Tuesday and the Rivoli tomorrow through Wednesday.
» o ”
THE POLICY at the Fountain Square is somewhat changed for next week owing to the booking of a stage show, “Junior Citizen Rewue,” for Tuesday through Thursday. Earl Cunningham said that his feature picture opening tonight will be shown through Monday only and Friday night only the theater will present “Let's Go Collegiate” and “Three Cockeyed Sailors.” He also has added another of the ‘Crime Doesn't Pay” series, “Main Street on the March,” with the bill through Monday. ” » ” FOUR OTHER neighborhood theaters announced policy changes this week. Beginning Monday at the Uptown, the doors will open each night through Friday at 5:45 p. m. while the Sunday matinee will start at 1:45 p. m. The last complete show will begin at 9:30 p. m. daily. Also beginning Monday, the Strand and St. Clair will present a complete show after 9:30 p. m. Theater managers said that the new time for the last show had been advanced because of day- | light saving time. The Rivoli will open with a new feature tomorrow and will show it for four days.
” o 8 AT THE REQUEST of employees on the night shift at Allison’s, the Speedway theater has ararnged a special matinee Tuesday for the showing of “Sergeant | York,” which opens at the west | side theater tomorrow. It is slated for showings at 12:30 and | 3 p. m. Tuesday. William Rosenthal, Irving manager, likewise has booked the film for three days again, Monday through Wednesday, at the request of Irvington patrons.
” = =
THE SANDERS sweet shop at the Sanders will be open all day beginning Monday and the grand | opening of the shop will be held Tuesday night when bars of ice cream will be given to the first 400 people visiting the store.
” » 2
THE WEEK END SCHEDULE BELMONT—'Joe goth, AC
and “Juke Box orrow whrousy, Tuesisy: “Bed 3 Time Stor Story" and
RT Cs ‘Law of the harD c row throu NE A, Din pt Yo Mi roug es : “Hellza oppin’’ and “Mr, and Mrs. North.’ i DAISY—'"Last of the Duanes’' and ‘The Stork Pays Off’ Tomorrow and Monday: “Bahama Sassare” and “Blondie Goes to Colleg
_EMERSON--'Cadet ii and. “Dr. | Kildare's Victory.’ Tomorrow rough | Wednesday: “All Through the Night" |
| and *‘Corsican Brothers.”
ESQU IRE Suspition in Heave Wednesday: Shorts. FOUNTAIN § UARE—Through Monday: “Bed Time Story” and ‘Joe 8mith, American.’ GRANADA tomorrow: Nokes Run Wild” Thrgue 0 Killed That an HAMILTON—Through Tuesday: Green Was My Valley” and LI Passage.” IRVING—Through tomorrow: ‘Son of Fury” and “Wolf Fan MECCA—' Riot Squad’ ‘Arizona Cyclone.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “You re in the Army Now’ and “Sundown.’ ORIENTAL—* ‘Confirm or Deny” and “Cadet Girl.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Hellzapoppin” and ‘Sealed Lips. PARAMOUNT — “Monster and the Girl” and “Wide Open Town.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Great Dictator” and “Swamp Water.”
and - ‘One Foot orrow through “Babes on Broadway’ and
and
ture as well as his first departure from the traditional “tramp” roles
The picture, “The Great Dictator,” was written, produced and directed by the great star of pantomime.
| gent arrived last night from the {San Pedro-Long Beach harbor area.
By Frank Widner
appearance in an all-talking pice
reen will be brought to the Paraat popular prices.
Included in the cast are
and “Blues in the Night.” and Monday: “Keep ’ “Bad Lands of Dako REX—'Rise and ne and Cyclone on Horseback.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “They Died with Their Boots On” and “Never Give a Sucker an Even Break.’ RITZ—Throu h Wednesday: Eager” and “Confirm or Deny RIVOLI—‘ “Wolf Man,” inte ‘Box Jenny” and DENeY Easter Revue.” Last | show only: igh Sierra Tomorrow | through Wednesday: ‘Bed Time Story” and “Joe Smith, American.” SANDERS—*‘‘Blackout” and ‘Across the Sierras.” Tomorrow and Monday “Look Who's Laughing” and “Parachute Battalion.” ST. CLAIR— "Son of Fury” and “Right to the Hes Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Joe Smith, American” and ‘Bed Time Stoey > SHERIDAN— “You're in the Now” and “Blues in the Night.” row through Wecneydal: ‘Man Came to Dinner” and wamp Water.” SPEEDWAY—' ‘Wolf Man” and *
Tomorrow Flying’ and
, Johnny
ATHY
NAVY TO TRAIN 1000 EACH MONTH AT N. D.
Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 4.—
The taking in of more than 1000
men a month in the U. 8S. navy’s officer training program will begin
250 to 6 1,200 Seats After 8, S0¢ Children, 100
(Plus Tax)
April 15 on the University of Notre Dame campus under the direction of Capt. H. P. Burnett. After completing their .one= month’s preliminary training, the midshipmen will be sent either to Northwestern university, the U.S. S, Prairie State, New York City or Ane napolis.
DOORS OPEN 10:15 A. M.
3 Plus 70 "BORN | TO SING” with Virginia WEIDLER Ray McDONALD An M-G-M Hit
NORMA SHEARER
Box Jenny.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Sergeant York’ and ‘Disney Revue.’ | STATE—"Four Aces” and ‘Under- | ground Rustlers.”” Tomorrow through Tusday: “Tarzan's Secret Treasure’ and ‘Look Who's Laughing. STRAND— “Wolf Man’ and ‘Blondie Goes to College. * Tomorrow through Tuesday: Wo Passage’ and ‘Joe Smith, American STRATFORD— ‘Four Aces’ and ‘‘Gun Man From Bodie.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘“‘Tarzan's Secret Treasure’ and “H. M. Pulham, Esq. TACO! — Bad Lands of Dakota’ and ‘Siren of the South Seas.” row through Tuesday:. “They Died With Their Boots On” and “Niagara Falls.” TALBOTT—* Na Who Came to Dinner” and “Dr, Kildare's Victory.” Tomorrow through Tuesday, : “They Met in Bombay’ an “Nine ives Are Not Enough.” TUXEDO—"Blues in the Nj ht’ and “You're in the Army Now.” omorrow through Tuesday: “Swamp Water” and Pulham, Esq.” UPTOWN-—* ‘Son of Fury” to the Heart.’ Tomorrow Tuesday: ed g June Story” member the D VOGUE—' Sergeant York,” through Tuesday ZARING—' ‘Ball of Fire’ and ‘Pacific Blackout.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Bahama Passage” and ‘‘Week-
and “Right through and ‘Re-
tomorrow
‘WE WERE plus “A Yank On
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
MELVYN DOUGLAS DANCING?’ the Burma Road”
RCN ITAL: 0) A a
ST
TULL iu
EAST
TUXEDO .'°%%%, 22¢C T.:
Pris. Lane “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” “YOU "RE | IN 1 THE ARMY NOW” NOW”
BIGGEST EST BEST
Mat. Today Plus 12:45 to 6 20¢ Tax i Lon
Chaney Jr. “WOLF MAN” 2" Juke Box Jenny’
Last Times Today |
End for Three.”
JAPS ARE HOUSED AT SANTA ANITA TRACK
ARCADIA, Cal, April 4 (U. P.) — Two thousand Japanese were making themselves at home today in the luxurious Santa Anita racing establishment which once was the resi-
dence of such famed turf stars as] Seabiscuit, Challedon and Azucar. | In the stables, the feed barns and | |over the parking lots where 10,000] | automobiles days of the big
congregated on the races, temporary dwellings have been installed for an expected 16,000 Japs awaiting evac{uation to inland points for the dur{tion of the war. The first contin-
INDIANA
LAMOUR
SAL
TINE
[To113
BRACKEN LL Lik L
vd his ORCHESTRA
RL
KELLY
AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT WALY DISNEY
e-Easter COLOR CARTOON REVUE 4 Revival Minutes of Fun FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY With Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Minnie Mo
use, Pluto, Goofy, Donald’s Nephews
Added to Last Show Tonight Only!
“HIGH SIERRA”
March “BED TIME STORY” Young ‘Joe Smith, American’
ZIT Ty
Ellen Drew—Robt. Paige «MONSTER & THE GIRL" Wm. Bovd—Russell Hayden “WIDE OPEN TOWN"
SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS Charlie Paulette CHAPLIN GODDARD «Great Dictator”
SECOND BIG HIT Walter Brennan—Walter Huston SELL RVING; SUE ET J]
“SWAMP WATER” | ‘GENE TIERNEY ETE THANE oy “LUcos! LRA IA
EXTRA
Ham ple
og SU.
E. Wash. at
Plus
lst & Tax
REX Northwestern 20¢
Jack Oakie “RISE & SHINE” “CYCLONE ON HORSEBACK” SUNDAY—Errol Flynn-Olivia DeHavilland «DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON” “Never Give a Sucker a Break”
=a = Eh LITE
CINEMA
16th & 1:30 22¢
Dela. to 6 Jeffrey Lynn—Constance Bennett “LAW OF THE TROPICS” Bette Davis—Monty Wooley “MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER”
Sunday thru Tuesday osen &' 4HE]LZAPOPPIN
Johnson
Gracie “Mr. % Mrs. North”
Allen
TONIGHT—SUNDAY
LET'S 60 DANCIN’
WITH AnsonWeek's
Orchestra Directed by
DON RAGON ADM, 55¢ oath
#887
Seti Deacon Moore
PARKER— “You're in the Army Now”
Sat., Sun. ANE RR
WN presents wermAN SOM Li A
MON., TUES., WED., APR. 1
Sixth CE Theater Guild
MAURIC
Eves.: Orch,
Seats on sale Monday. Mail
self-addressed,
| ENGLISH—NexT MON. TUES. WED.
THE GREAT PLAY OF OUR TINY pum N'S
PAUL MADY "WATSON + LUKAS * CHRISTIANS GEORGE COULOURIS o SONN LODGE.
Fifth Play, Theatre Guild—American Theatre Society Eves.: 55¢, $1.10, 1.65, 2.20, 2:76—Mat. Wed.: 55¢, $1.10, 1.65, 2.20.
EVANS + ANDERSON
in SNAKESPEARE'S
MACBETH
Directed by MARGARET WEBSTER $2.75; Gal, $1.10 Wed. Matine: Orch., $2.20; Balc., $2.20.
stamped envelope.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
MATINEE
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, American Jubt: THT
orders accepted. Please enclose
28th & Central
ZARING “Hi Nie
Barb. Stanwyck “BALL OF FIRE” Robt. Preston “PACIFIC BLACKOUT” SUN “BAHAMA PASSAGE” » "WEEK-END FOR THREE” Open 1
TALBOTT Cont. Rhowing
Bette Davis—Monty Wooley “MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER”
Talbott at 22 22nd
Lew Ayres “KILDARE’S VICTORY” BIG FREE PARKING LOT AB | a [Sa Sat 4 RI FFU [ Brenda Joyce - Joseph Alien, Ir. JEN RIGHT .HEART SUN “JOE SMITH, AMERICAN” .
Cals]: NUMAN
Behion} - % Wash. oes 1 P.M.
BELMONT * ove LEM Robt. YornEMioms Hunt «JOE SMITH, AMERICAN" Ken Murray “JUKE BOX JENNY” STATE 2702 Private Slack Ww 10th In Person «4 ACES” Thrilling World War I Range Busters '‘U nderground Rustlers” Chapt. 1—“Riders of Death Valley” | BUNDAY—J. Weissmuller-M. _O'Sulllivan | i “TARZAN’S SECRET TREASURE” Fibber McGee ‘LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING’ | Geo. Montgomery | DAISY a Lynne Roberts DUAN
orc, TS THTORK A OFF” | Rosenbloom *¢ SUN “BAHAMA PASSAGE” ' «BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE”
: ‘1 LEE ¢ ie 220 FREDRIC ® LORETTA MARCH YOUNG ‘BEDTIME STORY’
BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT MARIE VALERIOUS “™™ FOLLIES BERGERE **° GLORINIED AMERICAN GIRLS
Mat., 2:15—2 NIGHT SHOWS—7 and 9.
Get Up a Party and Attend
CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY.
Our Saturday Midnight Show.
ROBERT o - MARSHA YOUNG HUNT “JOE SMITH, AMERICAN"
Lhe i
5 ‘S. MERIDIAN ST
Don Ameche ‘CONFIRM OR DENY”
ELLIE
SIBE
(KEITH Le TTI LTE eos REITER FHA LSE CLR TY 14
mWO LE MAN SINGLETON * LAKE * SIMMS yr PY AR A 14143
SUN “BAHAMA PASSAGE” "
+JOE SMITH, AMERICAN’S
EMERSON Bustos FE. 10th 20¢ Plus Tax Carole Landis “CADET GIRL” L. Barrymore ‘DR. KILDARE’S VICTORY’ AND! ‘HOLT OF THE SECRET SERVICE' SUN “ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT" . “CORSICAN BROTHERS” 6116 Plus Sheridan °°, 20c © J. Durante “You're in the Army Now” Pris. Lane “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” And! “HOLT OF THE SECRET SERVICE” SUN “MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER" » Chilling “SWAMP W ATER” Plus
2930 “Open en 3 PARKER 2, 9: 20¢ 5" . Durante “You're in the Army Now" Pris. Lane “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” SUN “KEEP ’EM FLYING” ' «BAD LANDS OF DAKOTA”
4630
AND! “Jack Holt of the Secret Service” Johnny Mack
MECCA. ¥ Noble Brown “ARIZONA CYCLONE” Richard Cromwell “RIOT SQUAD” SUNDAY—Jimmy Durante-Jane Wyman “YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW” Gene Tierney “SUNDOWN" 2116 E. 10th
HAMILTON Free Parking Today Thru Tuesday
Academy Award Winner “How Green Was My Valley”
With Roddy McDowell—Walter Pidgeon Pius ‘BAHAMA PASSAGE’ I" With Madeleine Carroll—Stirling Hayden
TACOMA 22¢
Robt, Movita “SIREN OF SOUTH SEAS” “DON WINSLOW OF THE NAVY” SUNDAY—Errol Flynn-O. DeHavilland
2442 E. Wash.
Plus Tax
Lana Robt.
K | T L TURNER TAYLOR
“JOHNNY EAGER”
Don Ameche “CONFIRM OR DENY” 5:45 22¢
E0LIRE to 6
Joan Fontaine—Cary Grant Alfred Hitcheock’s “SUSPICION” F. March “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" SUN “BABES ON BROADWAY” y Also Selected Shorts
a TET 30th & IL
Stack “BAD LANDS OF DAKOTA"
“DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS OM” Marj. Woodworth “Niagara Falis”
NORTH SIDE
OLLEGE at 63rd. FREE PARK'NG POSITIVELY LAST DAY!
SGT. YORK
SUN REGULAR PRICES " 15¢ and 30¢ “WEEK END IN HAVANA” Plus “CORSICAN BROS.”
19th & College Private Slack In Person “4 ACES”
Stratford
Exciting! Thrilling! Buck Jones SUNDAY—J., Weissmuller-M. “TARZAN’'S SECRET TREASURE” Hedy Lamarr “H. M, PULHAM, ESQ.”
Tyrone Power ‘SON OF FURY”
“RIGHT TO THE HEART” SUN “BED TIME STORY” .
“REMEMBER THE DAY”
WEST SIDE
Speedway City Last Times
SPEEDWAY “ii!l¥n
Lon Chaney Jr. “WOLF MAN" Ken Murray “JUKE BOX JENNY"
Sun.~-Mon.—Tues.
Cont. Matinee Sunday from 1:30 Gary ® Joan COOPER LESLIE “Sergeant York” Plus DISNEY’S ,GoLoEN Eacs:
“MU SICAL REVUE”
“GUN MAN FROM BODIE" 0’Sullivan®
Special Prices on This Picture ONLY Adults . 55¢ (Tax Inc.) Children (Any Time). ..13¢
: SOUTH SIDE
cine tenn eneeel CI YL VN). 104% VIRGINIA AVE.
TONITE TONITE SUNDAY @ 5:00 to 6:00 22¢
IT'S CHILLER DILLER WEEK!
It You Can't Take It, Stay Away From Here Tonight!
BELA THE DEAD Luaosi END KiD$
‘Spooks Run Wild’
Plus Ricardo Cortex . Joan Woodbury ‘1 Killed That Man" PLUS: MERRIE MELODIE COMIC
Seats
Al i le. ,. BLACKOUT
oss the Sierras® Gee & M
a BER i cob , a on at
SERS ieraient SL