Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1942 — Page 11

by RICHARD LEWIS

Loki Biss 2 Jap

0 “ACROSS THE PACIFIC, ” the Circle's offering this week, is another in. the spy series which the office of war information claims Hollywood is overdoing. There can be little doubt about that. We'ré

blasting spies on half the movie screens in town this month, and next +

-month we're going to blast ‘em on the other half. At one of the neighborhood theaters, the spy cycle has been

carried to its logical conclusion ? with’ the presentation of a kiddie serial, ‘Spy Smashers,” starring one e Richmond. Our east side correspondent informs us ‘that the plot is “how to run spies

.out of the United States, based on -

a famous comic book.”

: Humphrey Bogart hasn't "gob.

‘around to running spies out of the United States yet, just. the Panama Canal zone, which is all right for a starter. However, this - much should be said for Bogart: He's a right mean man when it comes to chasing spies. ‘The screen probably has rone better. ‘: With the identical ‘stars of “The Maltese Falcon,” including ‘Mary Astor and Sydney Green§treet, “Across the Pacific,” is the best spy - thriller that has come our way this season. Whether it tops “The Maliese Falcon’ as Warner Bros. claims is a moot matter. I hardly think so. ,. “Bogart’s part isn’t as good. In the “Falcon” he played a char- ~ acter. In “Across the Pacific” he plays a.stereotype. Mr. Greensiréet’ plays the same. kind of sinister fat man as he did in the

“Falcon” and Miss Astor has a |

lighter role than she had in the detective thriller. ‘As’ far as the plot goes, the “Falcon” ‘was much superior. “Across the Pacific” is the standard spy story, The story is enough, however, to keep you guessing, but the performances of Messrs. Bogart and Greenstreet build up suspense far more than the plot. +» At. most, the story of “Across the Pacific” is adequate for a de- _ serving B picture and had it been made with a lesser cast, it would have flitted by on the tail of a double-bill unnoticed. With Bogart, Greenstreet and Astor in the cast, you have to notice it. You probably won't regret it if you do.

i ” » ” “PIERRE OF THE PLAINS” the. Circle’s second feature, has John Carroll and Ruth Hussey to give it drama plus some magnifi- : cent: scenery to look at. It was

filmed. at Sonora. in ‘California’s + mother lode country, which, M. G. M. assures us, closely resembles . the scenery of the Canadian wilds.

Getting in Free AS IS ITS CUSTOM, this department is presenting a uniqie | service to the public, ahem. We've . got the lowdown on how to get into the movies free. On Tuesday. i You don’t ‘have to walk in

backward so they’ll think you're coming out. Nosir, this is the stuff. -I personally guarantee it. will work. . *. All you've got to do to get into the show free on Tuesday is to buy ‘& war bond. The theater manager wil give you a ticket’ and in you go. No fooling. Tuesday is the day that your purchase of a war bond admits you to the movies. ‘All Indianapolis theaters are co-operating -on the bond admission ‘along with 10,000 houses . throughout the nation. It is one of ‘the real unselfish gestures the ‘motion picture industry is making * to-'put the bond drive across in September. “Theater managers all over the country are praying that they can ‘give -away 1,000,000 tickets, Imagine that! And ‘remember this: Tuesday ; ‘War Bond. In free.

GABLE FINISHES HALF OF COURSE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Sept. 19 (U. . PJ). —Officer candidate Clark Gable was an upper classman today. -Officials said the .former screen idol, who clipped off his mustache before entering the army air force officer candidate school, has made excellent progress duriig the first half of the 12-week course. Mr. Gable commented he was enjoying army life. He said he had lost 10 pounds and was feeling fine. “I'm getting more thrill out of this than anything I've ever done in my life,” he said.

Times Amassinent Clock .

CIRCLE “Across the ‘Pacific, with Jum: phrey Bogart, Mary Astor and ney Greenstreet, at 12:20, 3:35, and 10:05. “Pierre of the Plains,” with John Carroll 2nd Ruth Hussey, at 11:15, 2:30, 5:45 and 9

“The Battle ot 5 Daway,” .2:15, 5:30 and 8:4

Ba at 12:40, 3:50 7 and 10:10; “Pierre” at 3:45, 5:55 and 9:05; “Midway” at 2: 25, 5:35 and 8:45. ;

at 11,

INDIANA

‘“Tales of Manhattan,” Rita ‘Hayworth, Charles Boyer Ginger RO ers, Henry Fonda, Paul Robeson, Ethel Waters, Rochester, Charles Laughton, Thomas Mit- - chell, Eugene Pallette, Cesar Romero, Gail Patrick, Roland Young, Elsa Lanchester, George Banclers, Edward G. Robinson, James AGleason ‘and the Hall Johnson shots at 11:31, 2, 4:29, 6:58 and 9:27. “The Battlé of Midway,” navy s official record of world’s greatest sea battle, with an all-hero cast, at 11, 1:29, 3:58, 6:27 and 8:56. Sunday—* Manhattan’ at 1:41, 4:20, 6:59 and 9:28; idway” at 1:10, 3:49, 6:28 and 8

LOEW'S

“Talk of the Town,” with Car Grant, Jean Arthur and Ronal Colemas, at 10:45, 2:30, 6:15 and

with

the t

Y Bain of Midway,” at 1:58, 5:40 and 9:25. “Pacific Rendezvous,” with [Lee Bowman and Jean Rogers, at 12:40, 4:25 and 8:10. Sunday—“Talk” at 3 35, 6:10 and * 10; “Midway” at- 5:40 ; 9:35; “Rendezvous” 33 "12: 40, on and 8:14. : : LYRIC “Private Buckaroo,” with Harry James & band, the Andrews Sisiors and Dick Foran, at 11, 1:55, 7:50 and 10:50. 4 atile of Midway,” at, 12:10, 3: 10. 6:05 and 9:05. “Men of exay.” ‘with Shoe Dar-

well, Ralph Bellamy Leo oo rillo, at fa :30, 3:30, Pana Sunday — “Buckaroo” at ope. 7:15 and 10:20; “Texas” at 2:45, 5:45 and 8:50; ‘Midway’ at 2:25, 5:30 and 8:30. °

KEITH'S On stag vaudeville, 4:17, 6:42, 85:07 and 1 “Hi, - Neighbor,” he "Jean Parker, John Archer and Bill Shirley, at 12:15, 2:50, 5:15, 7:40 and 10:05. Sunday—Stage at 1:42, 4:17, 6:52 ant B. 1 “Nelghbor” at 12:15, 2:80, 5:25, 7:50 and 10:15.

at 1:42,

Hepburn Is Free Of Romantic Ties

HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 19 (U. P.).—No new romance is in the offing for Katharine Hepburn, despite her divorce yesterday by Ogden Ludlow, ‘her mother, Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn said today. Judge 'P. B. O'Sullivan granted the divorce to Mr, Ludlow yesterday. A 1934 divorce issued in

Yucatan, Mexico, had been held illegal in Connecticut. Mrs. Hepburn. said that yesterday’s decree was “just fixing it so Yucatan is legal.” The actress married Mr. Ludlow at West Hartford Dec. 12, 1928, when his name was Ogden Ludlow Smith.

May: 8,'1934, : ' The couple remained friends after the Mexican proceedings. He was a frequent visitor at the Hepburn home here, even during the times when Miss - Hepburn was reported romancing With her business manager, Leland Hayward; Stanley Ridges, who was to have appeared with her’ in “Dark Victory,” and Howard Hughes, the millionaire flier. Grounds for the decree granted yesterday were desertion, which requires three years of separation in Connecticut. The suit was not. cohtested.

Dobbin Dances, Neglects Chores

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 19 (U. 'P.).—Harry Holubiak, St. Joseph county farmer, is “seriously considering” asking ‘the navy to cut out martial music at the Notre Dame naval training: station in order to keep old Dobhbin ‘at pe#® war-time efficiency. If the navy musicians insist on continuing - ‘to play snappy marches within earshot. of the elderly farm horse, Holubiak says he will have to find Dobbin a quieter farm farther away from the business of war. ; Dobbin is an old circus horse. He used to dance, as a matter of fact. Now, Holubiak says, Dobbin is practically useless for his farm chores because whenever he hears the 'navy's ditties, he

dances until he’s plumb worn out.

hin

SE |

She obtained the Yucatan decree

SEPTEMBER FUR SALE®

Easy Terms! Free Storage.

MYINGSTON'S

50th Year PROGRESS LAUNDRY

SAXOPHONE Instiation

NA Mus E otis 5i-

ET

Leering, left to right, Ben Blue, Red Skelton, Alan Mowbray and Rags Ragland, in “Panama Hattie,” with Ann Sothern. It opens at Loew’s Wednesday. y

POWERFUL RAY HITS AT CANGER

3,000,000-Volt X-Ray Used

In Giving Depth to Treatment.

By Science Service CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The experimental treatment of: cancer with X-rays generated -by 3,000,000 volts of energy were described here recently by two Boston scientists. ‘Dr. Richard Dresser told members .of the American - Roentgen Ray Society that the high intensity of the ray created: by the experimental machine permits a depth dose much greater. than has been obtained even with great amounts of radium, Prof. John Trump of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology described the physical characteristics of the extremely short ray, Insulated by Air Operating on the electrostatic

principle, by which static electricity

is produced by friction, the apparatus is insulated by air under pressure. A small number of selected patients have been treated by Boston doctors with rays created by the new machine. Results have been encouraging. Dr. Rresser told the medical specialists in radiology holding their

annual meeting here, -that the 3,-

000,000 volt X-rays have essentially the same physical properties as gamma rays of radium. The penetrating effect of these rays of such extremely short wave length is such that the maximum therapeutic treatment effect occurs not on the patient’s skin, but some distances below in the subcutaneous tissue. Gives More Radiation Thus the new machine may make possible larger doses of radiation directed at deep-seated malighancies (cancers) with proportionately less effect upon the skin and adjacent normal tissue. “These preliminary clinical findings substantiate the observation that as the wave length of an X- -ray

ance and depth dose are increased,” declared Dr. Dresser.

FINDS DEMAND TOPS GOAN, HOG INCREASE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 19 (U. P.) -~Despite indications of a record corn crop yield and high hog production, the nation never before has been so short of pork “relative to demand,” J. C. Bottum, Purdue university agricultural economist, told 1000 farmers attending the annual Purdue swine day yesterday. Farmers from all sections of Indiana assembled at Purdue's swine farm ‘near here to study various breeds and discuss facts relative to livestock raising. ‘Mr. Bottum asserted that even with price control, there is a definite tendency for prices of commodities in demand to creep upward in relation to ‘prices of commodities in lesser demand, He reported that hog prices for the best heavies at Indianapolis averaged $1505 in August, or $3.05 higher than the so-called “parity price.” Mr. Bottum said the conservative man may expect to average $12 for hogs at Indianapolis during the next year.

12 PROBES BEGUN ON

U. S. PLANE QUALITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U.P).

the office of war information were

| making simultaneous investigations

today to determine whether American warplanes measure up to those of Germany, Japan and Great Britain. The OWI announced yesterday that it was making a compresensive survey of American military and naval aircraft, and that it would report its findings soon. A House - military affairs subcommittee, headed by Rep. Dow W. Harter (D, O.), summoned Maj. Gen. | Oliver P. Echols, chief of the’ materials branch of the ‘army air

| forces, yesterday to ‘discuss the

quality of fighter and-bomber planes turned out in the United States. |

beam is decreased, the skin toler- | ZoW

—A congressional committee and|

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Widner

* AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOODS—Want to ride in a jeep?

If

you do there's an opportunity for you at the Drive-In theater tonight

and tomorrow and the price is $5

in war stamps.or a bond. Charles

Zack, manager, said his assistants have ploughed up a field in back of the theater and installed lights for those who wish to bounce around

in. one of the army’s buggies. . Wednesday with the serial “Spy Smasher,” inspired by the comic book of the same name. . . “Gunga Din” and “King Kong” remain at the Granada through Wednesday. . . . The Rivoli has two revivals Monday through Wednesday. They are “Daik Command” and “Affectionately Yours.” . . . And at the Parkér, the bill for next week is slightly ‘air minded.” Opening tomorrow with “I Wanted Wings,” the theater will follow through Tuesday with “Dive Bomber.”

aw» THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE

BELMONT ‘You Cant Take It With You” and “Moonlight Masquerade.” Tomorrow latouen Tuesday: “Gay Sisters” and “Spy Ship

RL ei Ladies in- Retirement” “Butch Tomorrow through Tuesdevs “Butch Minds the Baby” and ‘‘New

and

DAISY—‘ ‘Falcon Takes Over” and ASHIeK to Your Guns.” Tomorrow and onday: “Take a Letter Darling’ and

Mas .Gets Her Man.”

DRIVE:IN—'‘Juke Girl” and ‘Don’t Get Personal.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “My Gal Sal” and “Lady Gangster.”

EMERSON—"This Gun for Hire’ and “Escape from Hong: Kong.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Take a Letter Darling and “They All Kissed the ride.

ESQUIRE~‘‘His Girl Friday” “Toa. Many Husbands.” Tomorrow: “Fifth Avenue Girl” and’ “The Devil and Miss Jones.”

TAIN SQUARE—Through Tues“Gay Sisters” and “Spy Ship.”

GARFIELD—“Fingers at ale a ingow. ’ and “Three Men From Hotrow a ugh SY Yirortilla Flat” ‘“Home in Wyoming.”

GR A D A — Through Wednesday: “Gunga Din” and “King Kong.”

HAMILTON — Through Tues day: ‘Butch Minds the Baby” and ‘Ta e a Letter Darling.”

IRV VING—Through tomorrow: “Gay Sisters” and “Spawn of the North.”

MECCA— ‘Bullet Scars” and “Below the Border.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Caught in ite Draft’ and “Two Yanks in Trinidad

ORIENTAL-— “Jungle Book” and “Tanks a Million,” Tomorrow and Monday: “Ship Ahoy’ and “Niagara Falls.”

PARAMOUNT—"Frisco Lil” and’'“Raiders of the Range.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Lady for a Night” and ‘‘Canal ne.’

and «

FOUN day:

PARKER—'‘Andy Hardy's Private Secretary” and “Flight Command.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘I Wanted Wings” and “I Was Framed.”

REX— “Fingers at the Window” and “Marshall of Mesa City.” Tomorrow 3heough Tuesday: ‘Ship Ahoy” and shorts

RIVOLI— Through tomorrow: Sisters’ and “Spy Ship.” tonight only: ‘‘Belle Starr.”

ST. CLAIR—‘Maisie Gets Her Man” and “Dr. Broadway.” Tomorrow throu, h Tuesday: “In This Our Life” and “Her Cardboard Lover.”

SANDERS-—“Bullet Scars” and “Old Man Deadwood.” Tomorrow and Mongay: “Juke Girl” and ‘Mayor of 44th

“Gay Last show

SHERIDAN—'‘Her Cardboard Lover” and ‘‘Syncopation.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “They All Kissed the Bride” ™- a Ametiea Co-Ed. EEDWAY-—'Dr, Broddway. and wii ht on the Trail.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: gle Squadron’ and “All-American Co-Ed STATE—''Escape from Hong Jones and *‘Boothill Bandits.” w throus 'h Tuesdgy: “Birth of "oo Blues and “Let's Get Tough.” ST D—“Gay Sisters” and “Spy. Ship.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Suicide Squadron” and “Dr. Broadway.”

STRATF OR D—"Bullet Scars” and “Rock River Renegades.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Caught in We Draft” and “Fingers at the Window TACOMA—“Fingers at the Window" and “Stick to Your Guns." Tomorrow through Tuesday: “My Favorite Blonde" and ‘Adventures of Martin Eden.’ TALBOTT Rangers of Fortune” and “Syncopation.” morrow through esday: Tarzan’s New York Adventure’ ond “Wife Takes a Flyer.” TUXEDO—“Fingers at the Window” and “Adventures of Martin Eden. * To: morrow through Tuesday: “You Cant Take It With You” and A Gentleman After Dark.” UPTOWN—*“I Married an Angel” and “Maisie Gets Her Man. Tomorrow through Tuesday: ““Syncopation’”’ and “Dr. Broadway.” VOGUE—‘'Gay Sisters" and “Tarzan’s New .. York Adventure." ‘Tomorrow . throu, h Tuesday: ‘“To the Shores % Tripoli’ and Moon Over Her Sh ARING—-Through Tuesday: Gay Sisters” and “Spy Ship.”

NEAR MADAGASCAR CAPITAL LONDON, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—British troops occupying Madagascar have advanced to within 90 miles of Tananarive, the capital, after successful engagements with Vichy French forces, a communique from the British East African command reported today.

3 ange

. hdl LE

IMUTUALIE

. . The Paramount opens-Tuesday and

SOLDIERS GUARD Le FLOODED TOWN

High Water in Wiscansin Causes an Estimated Loss of $1,500,000.

SPRING VALLEY, Wis., Sept. 19 (U, P.)—Wisconsin home guards took charge of this flood-smashed village today, helping the 973 resi-

‘dents salvage remnants left by

high water that caused an estimated $1,500,000 damage. This little town, with its homes and business houses wrecked or made uninhabitable, was in the center of the devastation caused by flash floods yesterday throughout several northern Wisconsin counties. Four persons lost their lives, two by drowning and two by lightning, and power, transportation and communication were disrupted throughout the area. Five persons suffered injuries in a derailment of a Chicago and Omaha passenger train at Eagle Point, Wis., and railroad officials estimated that it would take 10 days to restore normal service in the flood area. The home guard troops from Eau Claire kept crowds of sighfseers and potential looters away from the approaches - to Spring Valley whose streets were littered with household goods, merchandise, building wreckage and automobiles in scrambled heaps.

SHOES MUST RETAIN QUALITY, OPA RULES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P.). —The office of price administration ruled today, in an order affecting manufacturers, wholesalers and re-

ards must be maintained in new styles of footgear added to established price lines. Under today’s order—effective Sept. 23—the maximum price for each style in a line of shoes shall be the highest price charged during March, 1942, for any style in that line. New styles must be at least equal to the standards of quality of the other: footwear in the line with respect to workmanship and materials, OPA said.

[NSSNDANCE Nm=y

ONIGHT

And Every Friday and Saturday Nite." CIFALDI’S DREAM BARN JACK ADAMS nd nw

Orchestra 9600 E. WASH. _

MARTENS CONCERTS, In. ome ENGLISH THEATRE

® Oct. 19th—MS®nday Evening eo LA BOHEME Opera Dec. 1st—Tuesday Eveni BALLET THEATRE Jan. 13th—Sunday A! Afternoon HELEN TRAUBEL _ Soprano . Feb. 14th—Sunday Afternoon 'VRONSKY and BABIN ‘Two-Piano Team h 22d—Monday Evening " ALEXANDER KIPNIS Bass-Baritone

Season Ticket Prices—§13.20, $11.00, $8.80, $6.60, $5.50 (tax included). Single Ticket Prices—$3.30, $2.75. $2.20, $1.10 (tax included).

MARTENS. CONCERTS, Inc.

|

} Y i el nm 30 DL b

ON PADLOCKING

Closing of 2 Indiana Ave. Cafes and Elite Saddle Club Sought.

Hearings on petitions to padlock two Indiana ave, cafes and the Elite Saddle club, northeast of the city, on charges that. they are public nuisances, were started in Crimingl court yesterday. Hearing on a petition filed by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue to close the pool room and restaurant operated by Joe Mitchell on Indiana ave. will be resumed Tuesday morning. ’ The case of Harry “Goosie” Lee, cited for contempt of court for alleged operation of his saddle club in violation of )a court restraining order, was taken under advisement by Judge Dewey E. Myers.

Claim Order Violated

Prosecutor Blue introduced evidence intending to show that Lee operated his saddle club last Sunday, three days after the court had issued a temporary restraining order, closing the place. The injunction action was taken by Prosecutor Blue on the ground that the club was permitting law violations on its premises. Hearing on the Joe Mitchell padlock case was adjourned after only a few preliminary witnesses had testified. Prosecutor Blue said state's witnesses will testify concerning re-

I DANGE EVERY SATURDAY | = SKY HARBOR

oun SL s Sey Harbor Orchestra of Municipal

Till 6 P. M.—36c (Plus Tax) INDIANA RITA HAYWORTH.

HENRY FONDA 9 GREAT STARS! | 44 PERSONALITIES!

ONDER FI EI BCHNICOLOR!. MIDW

{BATTLE OF MI

tailers of shoes, that quality stand-|

Filmed In Action

fle: LLhyh: ATTEND

S. Navy Film

@ Pere of the Plains’

ots Carroll-o: Ruf Hiusiey

“Don't Set Personal”

Victor Ma “mY SAL $ SAL"

Plug ‘“

IE:

VAUDEVILLE jj ON THE STAGE

NO ADVANGE IN PRICES TiS ® € Tax Ine.

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT

Bir MILLER warm “FADS +2 > FROLIGS ~> | ¢

| place

'| SUN.

LAL] i pute were permitted to congregate in the place. ° “We will ask the court to close

the cafe permanently,” Mr. Blue

said. Also pending in criminal court is

Cotton club, Indiana ave. night spot- operated by Sea Ferguson,

selected. The

weeks ago by the prosecutor following a riot in the vicinity of the cafes when a policeman-and three other persons were wounded.

- JAPS SAY ENVOY RECALLED TOKYO, Sept. 19. Broadcast Recorded by U. P, in New York) — Funao Miyagawa, counsellor of the Japanese embassy in Russia, was recalled today by the Japanese government. He probably will leave Kuibyshev Sept. 25 for Tokyo.

* The Indianapolis chapter, 0. will ‘have a dinner at 6:30 p.

a third padlock action against the| Trial of this case 1s expected to be| set aS soon as a special Judge As)

injunction proceedings to} close the places were started .three|

— (Japanese i

He was ordered to

Staming ROBERT STACK BROD CRANFORD

JACKIE COOPER

return and report to the government.

EDN

a

IN TECHNICOLOR

_TO NIGHT | .. YOUR NEIGHBORKOOD

THEATRES -

SIDE

EAST

TT LEE

1300 E WASHINGTON ST

Barbara Stanwyck—George Brent

“THE GAY SISTERS"

Craig Stevens—Irene Manning

“SPY SHIP”

NEWS—CARTOON

“SUICIDE SQUADRON" “DR. BROADWAY”

Sheridan , 55. 20c

Robt. Taylor—Norma Shearer “HER CARDBOARD LOVER” 7 Big Bands *“SYNCOPATION”

“THEY ALL K]SSED THE BRIDE” “ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED” Open

PARKER, 5. ¥ 20c

Mickey Rooney—Kathryn Grayson “ANDY HARDY’S PRIVATE SECTY.” Red Skelten “FLIGHT COMMAND” |

“I WANTED WINGS” SUNDAY “I WAS FRAMED” MECCA is doe Adele Longmire

“BULLET SCARS” Rough Riders “BELOW THE BORDER”

SUNDAY-—Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” Plus!: “TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD"

EMERSON, “2, *.5.°

Veronica Lake—Robt. Alan Lada “THIS GUN Andy Devine—Leo Carrillo “ESCAPE FROM HONG KONG”

SUN “TAKE A LETTER, DARLING” ' “THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE”

H AMI 9 Es 0 Jo] FREE PARKING TODAY & TOMORROW Virginia Bruce—Brod Crawford

“BUTCH MINDS THE BABY”

Rosalind Russell—Fred MacMurray

‘TAKE A LETTER DARLING’

Plus Tas

732 N. Noble

The CooL

Preston FOR "1

4020 E. Pius TUXEDO ™* 22¢ * Lew \Ayres—Laraine Day “FINGERS AT THE WINDOW” . “ADVENDURES OF MARTIN EDEN" SUN “CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" * “GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK"

ntl

$5 -, TH i

Today & Mat. Today 1 Tomorrow | 12:45 to 6 20¢ 7, Tas

CB Stanmeex ‘The Gay Sisters’

Irene Mahning “SPY SHIP” Plus! 3 STOOGE Afr TONIGHT ONLY! Gene Tierney—Randolph Scott’

HIT! EXTRA! Added to Last Show “BELLE STARR” B= M 0 N “AFFECTIONATELY YOURS" 'W. Pidgeon ‘DARK COMMAND’

Irene Hervey

Kent Taylor “FRISCO LIL” §

Tom Tyler—Bob Steele “RAIDERS OF THE RANGE”

SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS

Joan Blondell—~John Wayne

“LADY FOR A NIGHT” Sorry “CANAL ZONE”

Morris 2442 7 TACOMA .:: 22¢ Lew Ayre: araine Day “FINGERS THE WINDOW" “STICK TO YOUR GUNS" Thrilling Serial “GANG BUSTERS” SUNDAY—Bob Hope-Madeleine Carroll MY FAVORITE BLONDE”

“Adventures of Martin Eden”

SIAR PIN? hobd 220d]

Plus Tag

DOROTHY alr hd

LAMOUR:- FONDA: 7% T

Te

16th &

CI! IEMA Dela. COOL

Open Daily—1:30 P. -=22¢ Till 6 Ida de Hayward “LADIES IN RETIREMENT’ Adolphe Menjou “SYNCOPATION’ Sunday Thru Tuesday

Virginia Bruce-—Brod ay

“BUTCH MINDS THE BABY” Ilona “NEW WINE”

Massey

| TALBOTT

College at 63rd FREE PARKING Barbara

stanwye GAY SISTERS”

“TARZAN’S N. Y. ADVENTURE”

[VOGUE

¢ooL

Last Times Tonite

Tonight

® ;i5 22 | Ros. Russell—Cary Grant

- “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” a Jean Arthur-Mely, Douglas | Fred MacMurray “TOO MANY HUSBANDS” SUN.—Ginger Rogers “5TH AVENUE GIRL 2 Jean Arthur oo.

Talbott at 22nd Open 1 FP. M. Cont. Showings Fred MacMurray—Patricia Morrison “RANGERS OF FORTUNE” Adolphe Menjou

First

“SYNCOPATION"

“CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT”

Chapter 19th & College Regis Toomey

Stratford Adele Longmire '

“BULLET SCARS” “ROCK RIVER RENEGADES” SUNDAY—Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” “FINGERS AT THE WINDOW” —

Ud an

IR YE RN

LAST DAY NELSON EDDY JEANETTE MacDONALD

“| Married An Angel” Red Skelton—Ann Sothern “Maisie Gets Her Man”

“DEVIL AND MISS JONES” weth A Senta) VER

ANNE ing Pa Bars. stanwyex GAY SISTERS” “SPY SHIP”

Craig Stevens Irene Manning

R E X Sist & 2 i Northwestern Laraine Day—Lew Ayrek

“FINGERS AT THE WINDOW" “MARSHALL OF MESA CITY”

SUN. i

Skelton Plus! = Selected Short Subjects:

IANS] A Ta & FT. WAYNE

ort NH rd a NOT

PLUS Macdonald Carey - Jean Phillips 1m

DR.BROADWAY

Plus Taz |

SELECTED SHORTS—NEWS |

SUN “IN THIS OUR LIFE" : ' “HER CARDBOARD LOVER"

2440 WwW. DAISY Geo, anh - Allen Jenkins “FALCON TAKES OVER” “STICK TO YOUR GUNS” SUN.

“TAKE A LETTER DARLING” STATE

“MAISIE GETS HER MAN”

2702 W. Tenth Andy Devine Leo Carrillo “ESCAPE FROM HONG KONG” Range Busters “BOOTHILL BANDITS” SUNDAY <Bing Crosby<Mary Martin F THE BLUES”

; TH 0 East Side Kids “LET'S GET TOUGH”

All Seats | le “BULLET SCARS” Tonight ‘OLD MAN DEADWOOD’ Ann

SUN. crises “JUKE GIRL”

Geo. Murphy “MAYOR OF 44TH ST.”

TONITE

Adults Toni ore, wea. ® “50c" mie” 226

2 Great Revivals GARY ' JOAN

FONTAINE

WEST SIDE

BELMONT “pou Cont. Showings 4 . Jas. Stewart—Lionel Barrymore “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU” Eddie Foy Jr. “Moonlight Masquerad

er

“TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL" SUN “EAGLE SQUADRON" . “ALL-AMERICAN CO-EDP f

SOUTH SIDE

ol LS tall) TAH 20, ins]

Sabu “JUNGLE rm in Calor Wm. Tracy “TANKS A MILLION®

FOUNTAEIND LOLLY TI

TODAY, SUN, @ Mat. Today MON., TUES. 1:30 'Til 6

Barbara Stanwyc GEORGE ® GERALDINE BRENT FITZGERALD

GAY SISTERS

~ GUNGA DIN

PLUS

“SHIP AHOY"