Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1942 — Page 21

Hints juke Ne |

Compromise

Petrille Holds Out Out Hope for,

Solution.

DALLAS, Tex, June 11 (U. P) — le American Federation of MusiNS may compromise with record'2 and transcription manufacturPresident James C. Petrillo in-| , after announcing an 1 deadline on the manufacture records by union members for! juke boxes” used in establishments| 1 to the public { The union does not want to break] recording companies, Mr.

ated today

Pe-|

. : ) said

favbe we will compromise, maywe won't. They have to live and| have to live. We just aren't gO-| » let them live at our expense,

ny a {3

Mr. Petrillo said there was no|

plit” in the union after he an-| inced the Aug. 1 deadlilne on naking records for juke boxes or! astet He explained the; ors trust him and he works for ir good he federation, in convention >d to continue its approval of

> for motion pictures and WPA > projects. Delegates vetoed a ion to hold open nominations more members had uggested for each office and A proposal that local officers not hold office if they left \ summer

two Ot

ring the

PENDLETON PIKE Red “1 Dood It" Skelton

"WHISTLING

IN THE DARK" A — Pls va “SOUTH OF TANITI™ f}

Caontingous From Dusk

by R

VOICE from the Balcony

ICHARD LEWIS

Skelton's Last Line

MANAGER BILL ELDER of theater yesterday, consequences,

the day that school let out. The voungsters got a big kick out of the musical,

“Ship Ahoy” to his You can imagine the

Loew's brought

‘which is a top-notcher for any age group. I don't know how many kids in the theater could tell you what Patrick Henry said. but I'll wager those youngster would bat around

1000 if you asked them what ~— RE — Red Skelton said. Next to me | [Like magic, there was peace in there was one diminutive jitter- | the eighth row. bug who waited on pins and |! i 5 # needles waiting tor Mr. Skelton

to repeat his famous last line,

The Powell Prance

“When's he gonna say it? ELEANOR POWELL'S electric When's he gonna say it?" the | dancing, Tommy Dorsey & co. voungster asked his companion, | and Mr. Skelion present an unbeatable aggregation of talent.

a solemn-faced young fellow in-

tent on the picture “How do I know? the companion. will ya?” “Aw,” said the jitterbug. be he won't sav it. If he doesn't sav it before I count 10, I'm goin’ out.” “Gowan, Joinder,

go out,” was the re-

2 '| Dood It THE JITTERBUG counting up to 10 in an whisper which drew a row looks from the kids in front. kid the other cide of me leaned over and whispered fierceIy: “Hey, jerk, pipe docwn.” Aw, pipe down, yourself” jitterbug shot back “Yeah?” “Yeah.” “Yeah?” “Yeah.” hos gonna make "Me, thats who ( . .° It looked as though I was going to have to referee when Mr, Skelton, without any warning in-

started

of dirty

the

me?

tervened with his famous last words: “I dood it.”

* responded “Lemme alone,

“may- |

audible |

The |

To back it up. if it needs backing up. there are Bert Lahr, Virginia O'Brien, whose dead-pan vocals | are sheer artistry and one of the best comedy-dance teams I've seen in pictures. two Negro gentlemen who hoof it under the name of “Stump and Stumpy.” They are James Cross and Eddie Hartman

| ‘and they alone are worth the | entrance fee The story, of course. is nit-

witted and of little account. It has something to do with foreign agents and a magnetic mine. I didn't pay much attention to it, being too absorbed in the art of

the dance, as elucidated by Miss Powell, ® ® » LOEW'S SECOND feature,

“The Adventures of Martin Eden.” is a two-fisted melodrama of the with Hashes of good acting on the part of Glenn Ford, and terrific fist-fights. The story, a Jack London thriller, is first rate,

CRAMER 10 HEAD | FLAG CEREMONY

Cramer, Indianapolis | pianist, was named concert chairman for the “Salute at Sundown”

[ea

Bomar

(UCR Il (LR

THEATRES -

musical observance of Flag day to be held at 5 p. m. Sunday in the garden of the’ Rauh library. ‘The program is sponsored 'by the Indianapolis Order of Elks, A musical program will be presented by the Indianapolis Phil-

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

harmonic orchestra which will play a group of light classical, popular and patriotic numbers; the Matinee musicale and the Jane Johnson

WEST STATE Je Hr -g

MR. BIG GOES TO TOWN 3 indrews Sisters “WHAT'S COOKIN ® Belmont & Wash, BELMONT Joan Carrell Fdmund O'Brien OBRLIG ING YOUNG LAMY Shitley Temple “KATHLEEN | Westingthouse Air-Conditioned

_SOUTH

DAISY °° Michie on

310 Ww.

Joan Davis Jinx Falkenhers “TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN Windy Hiller "MAJOR BARBARA

| SIDE L .

SHOW 1 STARTS

Fountain sq. Pleasantly Cool!

weve FRISCO LILY “BULLET SCARS" T=

Toomey

Sanders A Seat . le

Tonite Lupe Velez “HONOLULU LU? GREAT

TRAIN ROBBERY"

For Entertainment! READ THIS DIRECTORY EVERYDAY |

Nat Pendleton

TODAY THRU NEXT WED,

TONITE § 8:3 to 8:00 |

rh DUM IRO

SHIRLEY TEMPLE

ORIENTAL

1105 §, MERIDIAN SY “RINGS ON HER FINGERS® “JALIL HOUSE RLUESY

“KATHLEEN”

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Plus “SUPERMAN Cartoon EMERSON 0, $588 . 10th We Plus Tax Disner’s Cartoon Feature “DUMBO Returned-—Olivia DeHavilland Errol "Flynn “SANTE FE _TRANIL™

NOE A . Plus TACOMA E. Wash, 22¢ fax Chas Bickford “BURMA CONYOY" ANDREW"

z ARING

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), 9830 Open AN ol Ie

FE. 10th 3:13 Seats Jacek Bennv—'"Rochester’

March-—1 oretta Yeung HULK (BER NY RID RG “ BRED TIME STORY ne Ee i lie Masle Rosenbloom—Ariene ludee 33 : n . . { ‘Keefe HARVARD HERE © COME® MECCA . N. Nebié Sane Weait WEEK-END FOR THREE" DISHES ic TONITE Len Chaner “NORTH TO KLONDIKE® Cn | [EYAL HAMILTON (0 Ra 2256

ot NGhost of Frankenstein” “Yank On Burma Read" Trey |

AND! Chapt. Play “GANG BUSTERS"

BIGGEST BEST Sheridan .

Plus Taz Park

— n ay | 20¢ 5:45-8 Free

AIR CONDITIONED

‘LANE »* * CUMMINGS

RED HITCHOQACKD

PR pp

AGI ASE WAKIKI WALL

. Wash, 20¢ Tax | Barbara Stanwyek “THE LADY EVE® Madeleine Carroll—Fred MacMurray “ONE NIGHT IN LISBON"

Alfred Hitcheock With Rebt,

“SABOTEUR"

Cummings—Priseilla Lane Canrence Olivier

i " ne re VINVADERS

AND! Merrie Melody Cartoon Hit!

LSB

N18

LE LR

sure

n Holden

“RE MARK ABLE

NORTH Si

NLLLLR

LA PR ASHING LEAL ELS

PRISCILLA LANE - ROBERT CUMMINGS

SABOTEUR|

WLI

SIDE re a

THE 0TH

me ESQUIRE ot

! sie Lombard “TO BE OR NOT TO BE" Paulette Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS®

28th & Central Thre Sat,

CINEMA

16th & COOL i

Dela. Dafly—1:30 P.M. —22% to §

“MALE ANIMAL Holden—Ellen

“REMARKABLE ANDREW"

Open Henry Fonda

Walter Pidgeon-—Maurcen O'Hara HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" Martha Scott—Fredric March “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"

VOGUE unas Free Parking Pr Goddard ‘LADY HAS PLANS

Wm. Helden

8 “REMARKABLE ANDREW"

ccilla Lane—Robt. Cummings

| ~ “SABOTEUR”

frene Herver—Kent Tayler

“FRISCO LIL”

VICTORY REEL

ad haat AA2E NAAR BAA J 5 A —~

! COLOR CARTOON—NEWS |

Fen | ¢ 3 GILL LURRAERLE Norma Shearer—Melvyn De

“WE WERE DANCING" send GTORPEDO BOAT"

TALBOTT

“POWER

Stratford: A Jot bia

Talbott at 2nd

Wnt, Holden Ellen Drew “THE REMARKABLE ANDREW" Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL"

FOR DEFENSE" Short Subject | Air-C onditioned

Westinghouse

| pany, a Camel caravan mobile en-

| Burroughs’ vocal ensemble, Mrs, Burroughs will sing a new patriotic song, “Beisy Ross Is Our Sweetheart,” which will be premiecred for the first time at 9:30 i | | | |

p. m. Saturday over WISH. The} cong is a modern march describing the origin and development of the HAY. | The program to women in war

will pay a tribute work. |

NICE INGLES WORDS | DESERT MIRANDA

HOLLYWOOD, June 11 (U, BP). | —Beceuse Carmen Miranda's memory is fleeting, she must go to | school again to learn her English | lines before starting the new film “Springtime in the Rockies.” | The South American actress ex-) | plained why she's forgotten all the] | English she learned eight months fago for “Week-End in Havana.’ i “I talk only Portuguese to my { mama.” she said, “and all the nice Ingles words, she leaves me.’

+ Kay Carlisle is a featured singer with the Grand Ole Opty com-

tertainment unit which will come to Ft. Harrison for performances June 16, 17 and 18. Soldiers will hear Kay free.

INDIANA'S HOME OF VAUDEVILLE 4 DAYS THURSD t through SUNDAY!

ARE arith

~ oy," with Eleanor Powell, [will present a series of three re- | red Stellan. and Tommy Dorsey & 3... ai 150, 7 and 10 | eitats tonight, Saturday and Mon- | | “%dientures of Martin Eden.” with 4 ; \ AV «| Glenn Ford and Claire Trevor, at day nights at the Cropsey audi S 15, 5:30 and §:40 torium of the public library. Sunday- wr “Shin Ahoy," at 12:30, : 3:45 7 and Eden’ ab 3110, 5:25 Pupils of Catherine Bell Rutledge | | and’ 8:45. will be heard at 8 p. m. Saturday LYRIC rp Or Wi p | “Juke Girl," with Ann (Sjeridan and Bomar Cramer will present 15 and Ronald Reagan, at 11, 1:65, 4:4

Memorial

Ida Lupino and Jean Gabin find an unusual kind of romance in “Moontide,” opening at the Circle tomorrow,

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “The Great Man's Lady,” with Barbara Rr anwyck hd Joel McCrea, at, 12:40, 3:50, T and 10:10 “True to the Army,” with Judy Canova, Allan Jones and Jerry Colon= na, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 and 8:50.

REFS “Quieide Squadron,” with Aton

Bomar Cramer Pupils to Be| w albrook Wh Bally Sa at 1 | Heard in Three. : Oi Stake, | hr at 1:47,

Piano Recital Series Set

"Thumbs Up, 4:25, 7:01 an

The Bomar Cramer piano studios ' pone

of his pupils at 8:30 p. m. Monday. 140 and 10:30 np : P : y “Murder in the Big House," with Gene Lockhart and Alan Hale, at 12:40. 3:55. 6:30 and 9:20.

$$ & 4 Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman (will present a group of her piano Maurice Waiter, Robert Prosch, pupils in recital at 8 p. m. tomor- Ruth Stewart, Marilyn Thomas, row at the D. A. R. chapter house. | Robert Hummel, Joann Reed, CaroNorma June and Beverly Ann Dick- | lyn Edwards, Joyce Farmer, Doris erson will give readings and a vocal Smith, Anita Louise Strahl, Donald student of Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt | Brown, Dolores Glendy, Opal Moran, will assist. | Marilyn Peltier, Dorothy Lee Straub, Piano pupils to heard are | Donald Smith and Alice Jean Kemp.

oo (A

FIRST TIME IN LLILLE CCIE

See it af our REGULAR PRICES!

THEY PAID $2.20

a seat fo see it for an entire year on Broadway!

IT BROKE the record for the longest run in talking picture history!

IT WON for Disney the highest honor in pictures — the Irving

Thalberg Special Acedomy Award!

IT'S HAILED os “Like

e [Mrs Scotto Wins Divorce

'Escapades’ With Miss Talley Cited.

HOLLYWOOD, June 11 (U. P) — The socialite wife of film director Aubrey Scotto won a divorce yesterday after a lengthy trial in which she charged Scotto engaged in “escapades” with opera star Marion Talley, The divorce was granted on a deposition after Mrs. Natalie Scotto complained she lacked money to come to California from New York, where she now lives. “When I read of my husband's escapades with Miss Talley,” Mrs. Scotto said, “I cried so much my eyes became affected and I had to have medical treatment for two years and two operations on my eyes. ‘Shocked, Humiliated® “And then when the papers referred to my husband as a keyhole peeper for Miss Talley during the time he was staying at the same hotel in New York that she was, and helping her in her fight for her child, T was shocked and humiliated. “For a year prior to our separation in 1940, I had paid all our living expenses out of $125,000 1 had inherited from my father. “Then in January, 1941, I learned my husband had spent that Christmas with Miss Talley, and he never event sent me a Christmas card.”

accusations of misconduct with have appeared in programs throughs

Miss Talley was exonerated of

Scotto in the singer's lengthy di

out th ear, will tak t. A vorce contest with Adolph HEok- ey ake par

musical interlude will be furnished

strom last year. 4 by the Radio Aces and the Harlin Brothers. Pete French of WIRE

CARLILE STUDENTS will act as master of ceremonies, TO PRESENT REVUE | cnn

The ninth annual edition of the Carlile Juvenile follies, a song and dance revue, will be presented by th Carlile Dance studio at 8 p. m, tomorrow at the Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. __ Approximately 75 students,

as ° “Let's Go “Collegiate” “Date With the Faleon” Fri “Pvt. Snuffy Smith” ' Sealed pt.

who!

e117 p

to 6. 1200 Seats After 6, 30¢ Children 10¢ (Plus Tax)

A MELODY E CRUISE T0 SHAKE THE _ BLUES!

A CREW OF CUTIES!

ondon’s ADVEN TORES OF MARTIN EDEN

: with GLENN FORD—=CLAIRE

TOMMY BURNS UP THE SCREEN!

TREVOR

musie, for wonderment e » 1] ever made

approach. od this amex ing shew, whieh thovsands sow again and again. there's so mueh to

AND DIZZY"

TT LYDON ® MARY ANDERSON ® JOHN LITEL

BUY YOUR WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT THE LYRIC

» " gettable Screen rill! You'll Be

Exciter

IDA

COOL RISP'

Last D

us “JUKE GIRL” & "omen

A Waterfront Wait... Who Knows The Warmth of an Embrace...the Turbulence § of a Silent Glance... Alive with Meaning!

A Strange, Untor- Sa

Bresthieas with" wr

LUPINO-GABIN

with THOMAS MITCHELL. CLAUDE RAINS

(N11

o “THE GREAT MAN'S LADY” —“TRUE TO THE ARMY”

LE Si LL

fe Mstnass,,

sss

JEAN

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