Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1942 — Page 5

MON

‘Bus

Three Neighbors Here Modernize Their Homes = With Aid From Indiana Roofing &

Insulated Nu-Brick Siding

Pleased Home-Owners On Lexington Ave.

Evidence of a satisfied customer and good workmanship causes good news to travel fast. That can be seen on Lexington ave. where three neighbors, in recent weeks, have remodeled their homes with Nu-Brick insulated siding. First to decide on this means of modernizing and conserving their house were Rose Hatton and Mae Poley who live at 967 Lexington ave. After the Indiana RoofIng and Siding Corp. had begun work on their home, a neighbor, Jacob Tony, who lives at 959 Lexington ave.. followed suit. And then John M. Barrett, who owns the house at 961 Lexington ave. decided to do likewise. The result—which is shown in the accompanying photograph— was that three frame houses have been transformed into modern structures resembling brick. Furthermore, the cost of maintaining these homes has been reduced drastically because the necessity for frequent repainting has been eliminated. Further benefits such

of re-

modeling were pointed out by

MILK

® Sanitary Pouring Lip ® No Botte Wash ® No Bottle Return ® Less Storage Space

Sold by your neighborhood grocer and A&P Food Stores

DAY, JUNE 22, 1942

“Something new has been added” on Lexington ave.

David Berman, president of Indiana Roofing and Siding Corp, who stressed the fact that savings in coal and other fuel bills would be apparent next winter. “Andin these war times when government officials urge us to conserve in every way possible, it is not only practical but it is also patriotic to utilize such a means for a short-cut to modernization and conservation,” he added. Nu-Brick insulcted siding is a decorative siding, available in several colors. The base is a specially treated fiber insulated board covered with asphalt, into which real brick granules are imbedded deeply. The properties at 961 and 967 Lexington ave. consisted of housekeeping and sleeping units which, for the most part, are occupied by Indianapolis defense workers.

rim ‘Indiana’s Oldest Credit Jewelers’

SPECIAL EASY TERMS

Doe You Know That We Honor All Credit Cards Regardless of Firms Issuing Same?

Weather

Your home is one of your greatest investments. See that it is protected. Let us give you a free estimate. They're Barrett shingles. . . . That's all you have to know.

SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

INDIANA ROOFING & SIDING CORP.

605 Se. Capitol RI. 1339

ALL PURPOSE

Freeze Fish, Poultry, Fruits, Meats, Vegetables when prices are low later when prices are high savings pay for vour freezer M. Home and Merchant. Ask us for details. Have vour Locker Plant in vour home.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS Write Today for Free Information

QUILLEN BROS. REFRIGERATOR UU.

| “The occupants can now enjoy pleasant and comfortable housing

COURSES OPEN

Special Registration July 1 Classes Held Tonight.

| |

open from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight to register those wishing to take ‘national defense vocational train- | ing. These classes will operate on a {24-hour basis at Technical, ual and Crispus Attucks high schools and at the special inspection center at 46th st. and Keystone ave. One thousand trainees will be added July 1. The U. S. employment service, which has been assigned the task {of filling these openings, wants men iand women over 18 years old, with at least an eighth grade education, {who have had either recent schoolling or who have been working in {some industrial or commercial job land who can pass the physical exsmination required later for em- | ployment. | Courses available July 1 include parts inspection, machine tool operation, arc and acetylene welding, tool and gauge design, airplane and airplane motor mechanics, auto mechanics and radio repair. No fee is charged for the training. Workers now employed in nondefense industries who are unable

service office during regular hours are asked to use tonight's special registration.

CONTINUE DEFENSE STUDY Civil air patrol squadron 3 will continue its study of military maps and the interpretation of aerial photographs tonight at 7 o'clock in the Municipal gardens. Instructions will be given in the care of demolition and incendiary bombs and a movie, “The Aerial Blitz of London,” will be shown at a meeting Thurs-

1639 Lafayette Rd. Open Sun. 1-4 P. nm ssmnen Territories Open for Dealers cusses

Linoleum Floors and Sink Tops

Our Representative will gladly call and take measurements for estimate.

ALL STEEL KIICHEN WINDOW SHADES

Patterson Shade & Floor Covering Co.

113 8. Pennsylvania

day night. ———

CABINETS — ALSO WOO

VENETIAN CABINETS

LINDR

St. RI-1496

WAR TRAINING 'Canned' Telegraph Messages

The Indianapolis office of the U. 'S. employment service will remain p......0 Hawaii and the Caribbean

Man-!

to register at the U. 8. employment

ey x

accommodations,” Mr. Berman said. “Indianapolis has an ample supply of similar dwellings which are structure-sound and should be used, especially when they offer a means of providing housing for defense workers. Many newcomers calling here for war work have been unable to find comfortable living quartres. Owners of property in need of repair, such as a new roof or new siding, could turn their property into a profitable investment, especially in view of the difficulty of finding adequate investment opportunities in these war times.” “But a job half-done.” said Mr. Berman, “can very well be cause for regret later on. It would be folly to repair the exterior of a home, redecorate inside, repair windows and doors and then let a poor roof sabotage the whole effort.”

Siding Corp.

For repairing roofs, Mr. Berman suggested Barrett mineral surfaced asphalt shingles which are not only fire-safe but scientifically made to resist the worst

weather. “These sturdy and economical shingles outlive the average house,” he said. “And now is the best time to do such work, while the weather is mild.” For those desiring financial assistance in undertaking modernization of their homes, Mr. Berman recalled that Indianapolis has been designated by war officials as a defense area and that FHA loans are therefore obtainable. “Housing must be found to accommodate the thousands of defense workers who are coming to this city,” he said, “and thus government and private industry are working together to provide sufficient and attractive living quarters.”

| To Service

“Canned messages’ to members of the A. E. F. are available, beginning

for today, to the public through the new

|service instituted by Postal Tele|graph. | At present the service will be open [to and from Great Britain, North Ireland, Newfoundland, Puerto Rico,

larea. The service, worked out in co{operation with the war department, 'is designed to provide a fast and cheap means for correspondence

26 MUNICIPALITIES

| NEW YORK, June 22 (U. P.).—A total of 26 municipalities and six |local public housing agencies will enter the market this week with new securities aggregating $9,507,444 the Daily Bond Buyer reported

| The scheduled offerings for this | week compare with $26,240,094 sold publicly in the past week and with a weekly average of $25,134,940 for | 1942 to date. | The bulk of the week's securities sales will come tomorrow when the six housing agencies will invite bids lon $5.246000 of series “A” bonds carrying maturities ranging from

lage.

~~ OFFER SECURITIES

Men Available

between the forces abroad and the folks at home. While the 80-cent service consists of “canned messages,” the expressions are common to ordinary correspondence rather than of the familiar special occasion’s greetings, pointed out Edwin F. Chinlund, president of the company. The sender may combine as many as three of the more than 100 texts to form a vital telegram. For efficient delivery, the sender must provide the rank, full name of the recipient, his serial and army post office numbers. The actual destination of the telegram is not available to the telegraph company, put it is inserted by authorities in the onward movement of the mess-

The sender is, also required to sign his full name. Such signatures as “Father,” “Uncle Jim” and “Cousin Bessie” are not acceptable. Nor can the messages be sent collect. Negotiations are now under way with other governments to expand the service as rapidly as possible,

CONSTRUCTORS SEE RAILWAYS MOVIE

The Construction League of Indianapolis will be shown the Indianapolis Railways movie, “Here

11043 to 1979. Largest offering in {this group will be $4,408,000 of New Haven housing authority bonds due | from 1943 to 1979.

Burns City Trucks To Reduce Loads

Trucks used in constructing the U. 8S. navy ammunition depot at Burns City, Ind., will be checked daily for tire wear.

in charge of construction, will hold a meeting tonight for all sub-contracting truckers to instruct them not to overload trucks equipped with new tires; to reduce loads to 80 per cent of capacity where trucks have retreaded tires; and to remove for retreading any tire as soon as the tread design is worn off and before basic fabric shows. On new tires, the trucks transporting stone for cement haul 5400 tons 12 miles daily. When

HAN

Fireproof Warehouse

FURNITURE @ RUGS ¢ DRAPERIES § CHINA eo BRIC-A-BRAC

1420 N. Illinois St

Phones: RI. 7434: Evenings, MA. 5223

STORING PACKING MOVING

OF YOUR

they must do with only retreads, each truck must reduce each load by at least a ton.

C. E. NAMES PRESIDENT

VINCENNES, Ind, June 22 (U. P.) —The four<day convention of the Indiana Christian Endeavor

Union ended yesterday with the

REI

your

(*The ride = Indianapolis jasts 16 minutes.)

SIXTEEN MINUTES'

of undivided attention will greet

essage car cards in Indianapolis. With 260.000 daily riders where else can you teil your story so effec tively? Call Redd & Beverin, Advertising, Li. 7100

advertising m en

average transit

election of Miss Bernice Magnuson, Valparaiso, as president. Other officers elect included Norwood Brooker, Ft. Wayne, vice president; Betty Koontz, Gary, recording sec-

Goshen, corresponding secretary.

IWHEN THIS APPEARS -

HU-4262 TERMITE CONTROL CO.

FREE ESTIMATES AR WorkTGuaranteed § Years

Lieut. Comm. G. H. Carrithers, |

retary, and Miss Bernice Yoder,|,,

Come the Trolleys,” at its weekly | luncheon meeting Thursday. | The picture shows what goes on | behind the scenes to keep the trol{leys and buses in operation and also shows the new W. Washington st. | plant. The meeting will be at noon |at 231 N. Pennsylvania st. It will {be the league’s last meeting of the season.

66 UNDERWRITERS FOR PFIZER STOCK

| PHILADELPHIA, June 22 (U. P). | —A nation-wide syndicate of 66 ‘underwriting firms headed by F. Eberstadt & Co. will handle the public distribution of 240,000 shares lof common stock of Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc, according to an amendment to the registration statement

! heap of rubble and | sky shows through the shattered

filed with the securities and exchange commission. F. Eberstadt & Co. will underwrite 12500 shares of the offering, while 12000 shares each will be ‘underwritten by A. G. Becker & Co.,, Inc.; Eastman, Dillon & Co.; Hemphill, Noyes & Co.; Hornblower & Weeks; Lazard Freres & Co; Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane; F. S. Moseley & Co, and! Dean Witter & Co. The offering price of the stock is to be listed in a later amendment.

Incorporations

pealuys Gunstocks, Inc., 539 Postal Stat 1dg., Indianapolis; . Robert E. ollowell. same address; 1000 shares of 10 par value: to deal in finished or unShished unstocks: Ro , Chester B.

operate

) e as tween Etfingham. Nlinois, and Vincennes,

jor va Sneat Metal d Co a Or Ea on; adm ana to install sheet metal ad Beating equipment at Camp Atterbury, Edinburg, d. Vall-Patton Construction Co., Inc,

Indiana i ution. Cl owe Oe ionis, ne, WinchesgE. Ne hae In i" raver, Ine. Ww. We e st. Sout Bend: Basie L. Wells, Matie Gill, Vera Smith and others. Hien ty Co.. Vincennes; preliminary ixjolution. idland Home Builders Ine., 504 Broad¥a te NEN agent, Paul

co!

$ J. TIhle, same 1000 shares without par value: real estate and construction business; J. Schloss, EC. Mahon y, Paul J. Ihle. mmond Buf ding Corp., 5141 > ond: agent. M. Clvde ti ) ! Bank bldg, H

va e HE

PAGE 5

VOICE from the Baicony by RICHARD

LEWIS

The Miniver Production

FILM CO-ORDINATOR Nelson Poynter, a man from Washington, is quoted by our Hollywood correspondent as telling the boys in the film capital that there is too much flag-waving and not enough explanation of what were fighting for in war films.

tions, I'll second the motion. The exceptions are, of course, It would be difficult to say which is the greater picture. But it is eg cinch that “Mrs. Miniver” is the best American-made film on a war theme. “The Invaders” was British. 1 saw “Mrs. Miniver” previewed

here last month and if it doesn’t-

get the academy award, it will hit awfully close to it. Certainly it is a candidate for the list of the 10 best films of this year, any year or of all time, for that matter. 1 was strongly tempted to cheer

. when the film ended, but somehow | | one doesn’t do

that in a screening room. There is a cur= tain speech delivered by the parson of the bombarded English village after the German raiders have taken their toll of the innocents. One wall of the church the

is bright

root. “This,” says the parson, “is a peoples’ war.”

tiny | 8

a |

With two excep-

“The Invaders” and “Mrs. Miniver.”

Curve Queen?

LEGION TO HOLD GIANT DISPLAY

12th District to Sponsor Fireworks During Homecoming.

The state's largest Fourth of July celebration will be held at Columbia park, 2859 S. East st, on July 4 and 5 under the sponsorship of the 12th district of the American legion. A 40-minute fireworks program, consisting of 20 large frame set pieces, will begin at 9:30 p. m, July 4. The frame pieces will show President Roosevelt, Gen. MacArthur, Governor Schricker, Temple of Iris, an oriental puzzle board, fool wheel—comics for children, Azetic fountain, statute of liberty and royal gardens among other things.

Show Attack on Port

Highlight of the display will be a set showing Ft. Mills armed with

Based on the series of sketches | by Jan Struther, “Mrs. Miniver” |

is the story of how the war came |

to a comfortable, British middleclass family in a vacation-folder English town. It packs a terrific wallop, not-only as drama, but as reality. It ought to be on the agenda of our civilian defense folks around town when it comes to Loew's next month. At Radio City, New York, the film’s broken every record the theater ever had. ” 8 =

West Pointers THE CONGRESSIONAL REC-

ORD became the source of material for “Ten Gentlemen From

A careful study of the latest portrait of Alexis Smith of the movies indicates she is a likely candidate for the title of queen of curves.

FINAL DRAFT OF TAX BILL NEARS

Short of Treasury Goal 2 Billion; House Group

West Point,” which opens at the |

Circle Friday. In the congressional Producer William Perlberg found a debate over whether the military academy was to be continued. That was early in the last century. It seems that $25,000 was necessary to keep the academy going,

but some congressmen objected |

to the expenditure on grounds that the government was spending too much money (sounds familiar). Then someone pointed cut that $25,000 was the annual sum appropriated for the army's grog ration. The appropriation passed. = = 2 HOWARD HUGHES’ controversial production, “The Outlaw,” has been delayed five months because of censorship difficulties. Although it bears the Hays office seal, the film isn’t clear of the censors in four states, including New York. Mr. Hughes is releasing it anyway in the Midwest with the slogan: “The picture that couldn't be stopped!” Columbia Pictures plans the biggest season, ever, with 48 features to be produced during the 1042-43 season. Columbia claims the motion picture audience in the U. 8. is greater now than in 1928, the all-time high . . . Canadian motion picture moguls are delighted at the knighting of Alexander Korda by King George . . . that makes Merle Oberon Lady Korda. »

How's That Again, Please?

Department . . .

FROM THE PRESS RELEASES: “ ‘The Secret Code’, exposing secret writings, intrigues and scheming methods of enemy saboteurs, is a new type adventure story. . > “Columbia’s product announcement for 1942-42 inadvertently failed tc mention the name of Robert Sparks as producer of three ‘Blondie’ pictures.

Grant Takes Richmond.” So what?

“‘Portrait of a Lady’ is a ro- | mantic comedy by Alexander | King and, set in New York, it |

deals with a famed authoress with a falling for other peoples’ ideas and husbands.” Always something new and startling.

record, |

Also, |

Edward Kaufinan will produce | both “Defense Town” and “Miss |

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “Whispering Ghosts,” with Milton Berle and Brenda Joyce, at 11:30, 2:40, 5:50 and 9. “The Big Shot,” with Humphrey Bogart and Irene Manning. at 12:80, 4 7:10, and 10:15.

LOEW'S “Ship Ahoy,” with Eleanor Powell. Red Skelton and Tommy Dorsey. at 11:27, 8:02, 6:37 and 10:12 “Adventures of Martin Eden.”

with Glenn Ford and Claire Trevor at 1:09. 4:42 and 8:17.

LYRIC Walt Disney's “Fantasia,” presenting the artists’ conception of seven musie classics. at 1, 4:10, 7:25 and 10:30. “Henry Aldrich and Dizzy,” with Jimmy Lydon and Mary Anderson, at 11:40, 2:50. 6:05 and 9:15.

FINAL NITE ghatniard Follies” “Road to Happiness” Tue. “Friendly Neighbors’ “Rookies on Parade” RAITT TR

Discards Sales Tax.

WASHINGTON, June 22 (U.P). — | The house ways and means committee expects to complete work this ‘week on a 1942 revenue bill that (will fall $2,000,000,000 short of the | treasury’s goal. The difference between what the | treasury wanted and what the new | {bill will provide in new revenue is la result of the committee’s unwilllingness to impose such steeply in-| | creased income taxes on individuals | and corporations as the treasury | suggested.

House Action Next Month

One of the last chances to make up that $2,000,000,000 difference was passed over the week-end when the committee voted against a federal sales tax, a proposal that the treasury opposes. It did approve a pay--as-you-earn income tax collection

Although the committee expects to complete its work this week, the (bill is not expected to go to the house floor until early in July.

Seek to Soften Blow

The withholding tax plan approved by the committee is designed to soften the blow of higher taxes for citizens. It would start next Jan. 1 and provide that employers deduct, or “withhold,” from their employees’ checks and turn into the treasury 10 per cent of the difference between the pay and the amount of personal tax exemptions. Half of each deduction would be credited against taxes on 1942 income, due next March 15, and half against 1943 taxes, payable in March, 1944, It is not an additional

Hurey! Hurry! | LAST TWO DAYS!

Eleanor POWELL

WAR | STAMPS AND BONDS

Red @ SKRLTON in “SHIP AHOY

—plug— “ADVENTURES

, OF MARTIN EDEN”

25¢ to 8 (Plus Tax)

Starts Wednesday!)

“THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER"

9 Joan go Franchet |

BENNETT TONE

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

—plus—

‘FINGERS AT

plan—a withholding tax. {

in the will be seen the Japanese ready to bombard the entite porv and sure | roundings. Then Gen. MacArthur and his

army with the American flag float-,

ing over the port makes a heroic stand against the enemy. This spectacular scene will cover several hundred feet.

! Picnic on Sunday

Concluding the fireworks will be a bombardment, showing a glittering cross in memory of the U. S. {boys who are buried in the poppy {fields of Flanders and Old Glory | waving in the breeze. | A homecoming picnic will be held

~ Sunday, July 5, and there will be

dancing both afternoons and evenings. { In case of rain on July 4, the fireworks display will be held on | July 5, legion officials said. i

LEADERS NAMED FOR SUMMER FESTIVAL

R. A. Luley and William Bradley | will be co-chairmen of the summer festival which SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will sponsor Aug. 6-8, the Rev. Fir. James Hickey, assistant pastor, announced today. Mrs. James Sheridan wil lbe vice

| chairman of the event; Miss Marie Miss |

| Quinn, recording secretary;

| Mary Ryves, corresponding secre-

! tary, and Harry H. Wissel, treasurer.

"TO NIGH

—~—

1] La

‘A Tire for Tire,’ Judge Demands

CLEVELAND, June 22 (U. PJ). —“An eye for an eye justice” was dispensed by Police Court Judge Artl today, only this time it was “a tire for a tire.” Elroy Tischler, a war plant worker, charged with special intoxication after his auto hit a car belonging to Joseph H. Donnelly, and smashed a fender and tire, was ordered by Judge Artl to make restitution. “Take one of the best tires off your car and give it to Mr. Donnelly. Make restitution for other damages,” the order read.

BLN Till 6

Plus Tax

heavy guns ready for action while distance along the shores;

% MILTON BERLE «= y NG GHOST

BRENDA JOYCE

forth.

Famed Washington Merry-Go-Round

Commentator

DREW PEARSON

gives hint of things to come by picking M-G-M’s

Mrs. Miniver

for his all-time 10-BEST FILM LIST The others are:

ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS BIRTH OF A NATION GOLD RUSH GONE WITH THE WIND IT HAPPENED ONE NICHY BENGAL LANCER MR. DEEDS NINOTCHKA NORTHWEST PASSAGE

See MRS. MINIVER

Coming Soon!

IRA LL

THEATRES -

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

Ee ANE lL YaBB. gl " ® First North Side Showing ® Fighting Anzacs in Action ® ‘40,000 HORSEMEN” @ ® Sabu, “JUNGLE BOOK” @

30th & mM.

Jas. Stewart-Rosalind Russell “NO TIME FOR COMEDY”

Myrna Loy “3RD FINGER, LEFT HAND”

y A ARING 28th & Central Last 2 Days Sonja Henie-Glenn Miller Orch. “SUN VALLEY SERENADE” Tyrone Power “SON OF FURY”

TT AAR

ae OLLEGE

Bob Hope-—Muadeleine Carroll

‘“‘MY FAVORITE BLONDE"’

Sport Reel—Color Cartoon MARCH OF TIME-—NEWS 16th &

Stratfor College Brown

“SHUT MY BIG MOUTH”

Joe E.

NORTH Sie

a FT. WAYNE & ST.CLAIR + + 204% 6 PLUS TAX BOB HOPE - MADELEINE CARROLL

SIDNEY TOLER CASTLE swe DESERT

BIG FREE PARKING LOT 16th &

CINEMA V..* COOL Open Daily—1:30 P. M.—22¢ to 8

purine LADY |S WILLING”

Dietrich Rich, Arlen

“TORPEDO BOAT” Mek:

Marlene Dietrich “LADY IS WILLING” Edw. G. Robinson “LARCENY, INC.”

Talbott at 22nd TALBOTT Bing Crosby Mary Martin “RHYTHM ON THE RIVER” Fred MacMurray “LADY IS WILLING” Westinghouse Air Conditioned 31st & Plus

REX Northwestern 20¢ Tax

John Wayne “SHEPHERD OF HILLS”

Bob Hope “LOUISIANA PURCHASE"

Belmont & Wash. Mickey Rooney

BELMONT Lewis Stone

“COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY” Westinghousehouse Air Conditioned ST ATE 2708 Dorothy Lamour W. 10th Wm. Holden

“THE FLEETS IN” Leslie Howard “MR. V”

Gloria Jean “ALWAYS IN MY HEART”

Harriett Hilliard “JUKE BOX JENNY”

WEST SIDE

D AISY ¥¢ w. Kay Francis Michigan Walter Huston “ALWAYS IN MY HEART” Leslie Howard “THE INVADERS”

a RR Sy SPEEA INVAY Pleasantly Cool at All” me Mickey Rooney-Lewis Stone

“COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY” Walter Huston “ALWAYS IN MY HEART”

TLY Fountain 8g." "5:

Mickey Rooney and Hardy Family

‘Courtship of Andy Hardy’

“Ellery Queen and the Murder Ring”

Sanders 1108 Prospect

Abbott and Costello

“RIDE 'EM COWBOY” Wm. Gargen “BOMBAY CLIPPER”

Dorothy Lamour “FLEET'S IN" pi nrothy LAMNON MY STRIPES”

EAST

Comortably

RIVOLL 6c _

Tonight & 20¢ Plus Tas Park Tomorrow Only 5:45-6 Free

W. Huston “Always an Heart”

Kay Francis

Ralph Bellamy-Marg. Lindsay “ELLERY QUEEN & MURDER RING”

[THE WINDOW"

with

® Laraine

| AYRES DAY

THE SCREEN

I ‘Kay Kyser and His Band “PLAYMATES” with Lupe Veles

Bela Lugosi-Ralph Bellamy «GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN”

242 Plus

TACOMA E. Wash. 2 lax

J. Garfield “DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE” Paulette Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS”

THE

coor. EMERSON

E. 10th 6:45 Ann Sheridan

port Cummings KINGS ROW”

4630 Open

Kipling's “JUNGLE BOOK” With Sabu

HELD OVER! "W3 WED. So You Can Join in the Fun Provided by These 2 Laff Hits Bob Hope—Madeleine Carroll

“My Favorite Blonde”

Plus—Buddy Ebsen “Sing Your Worries Away”

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

SIDE Sheridan . 5...

First Irvington Showings Norma Shearer “WE WERE DANCING” GENE AUTRY “Heart of Rio Grande”

Open 6:45

20¢ Tax “CAPT. MOONLIGHT” John Garrick “MANHUNTERS OF CARIBBEAN" (All Native Cast)

88 Lucille Ball

MECCA N. hie Jas. Craig

“VALLEY OF THE SUN” Dqrothy Lamour “FLEET'S IN”

5507 5:45 IRVING .v... oc 20¢ Bob Hope-——Madeleine Carrol “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” Bert-Lahr-Buddy Essen “SING YOUR WORRIES AWAY” ——————————— | —" ai— a ave PN Es 20:06 STRAND 2. 1300 E. WASH 5ST : FREE PARKING Bob Hope-Madeleine Carroll “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” Plus “OBLIGING YOUNG LADY”

HAMILTON jit} uh

Free Parking Marlene §f

Juries THE SPOILERS” “KINGS ROW” 32 ses,

Plus Tax