Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1942 — Page 11

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN PAPUA, Déc. 8 (Delayed) (U. P..

—Capt. William F. Edwards of Al-

bany, Ind. was attempting to remove shrapnel from an Australian soldier in an American field hospital yesterday when Japanese

Admiral Scott’s Home Church Lists Memorial.

MEMORIAL SERVICES for Rear Admiral Norman Scott— who was killed in~the battle of

8 from DROP REPORTED by RICHARD LEWIS |

o . Bl Seasonal Layoffs Figure In, 2 BR | Slight Increase for ] November.

A Page “From Ye Olde Diary

._terda

day’s coffee

on the corner. time,

the ride with semeone passing with a 'C card to divert themselves.

IT" BEING FRIDAY, up and about in early morn to see if yesgrounds are yet dry, they being dry, so to breakfast. Out into the morn to await a bus amid the merry. throng gathered Suggested singing Christmas carols to while away the but. good people of the second ward too .intent upon sharing

Weekly payrolls of Indiana work-

523, for a drop of .04 pe the October figure, Col. Gardner, ‘ director of the Indiana

Second Presbyterian, and Pennsylvania sts.

the Solomons—will be held tomorrow at his old church, the . Vermont

planes suddenly swooped overhead and let goa fusillade of bullets. After the roar of the raiders’ engines had faded, the Australian soldier told Edwards:

The memorial service will be

now.”

“Guess you better fix up this ohe

Hi-Speed Outfits “CHICAGO” “R. BEY) From $19 . “BETTY LYTLE” Salesroom O) Every Day

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held following the reguiar Sunday morning service of worship, - starting at 12:15 o'clock. Dr. Jean S. Milner will conduct the memorial. Admiral Scott and Admiral Callaghan were the two Americans who sailed into the giant Jap fleet and broke up the attempt to retake the Solomons at the cost of their lives.

SEES INDIA STATUS WAITING WAR'S END

NEW DELHI, Dec. 12 (U. P.)— Chakravarthi Rajagopalachari, premier of the Madras government, said yesterday that he considered the Indian infernal situation “almost impossible” and predicted that there would be no settlement of the problem before the end of the war. Rajagopalachari passed through New Delhi on his way to an allparty meeting in Allahabad which he called for tomorrow in what he

* After much beating of arms and stomping of fest, a shout arose from the multitude and methousht at first it was the bus, but only a C card holder aoproaching warily in a coupe. He pass:d us by, and well for him he did so, there being so many . Who were ready to climb aboard, | | rerediih ‘and. Ciaire "Trevor ® at he aight have been swamped. 11:33, 2:32, 5:31, 8 and 10:30. And 50 to while away the morn | | | junday Taskers bang at: 1:35, _ uniil the bus came bounding “Street” at 12:30 5:15 round the bend with the remain- 7:50 and 10:20. : . der of the second ward already KEITH'S ensconced in seats. So stood the On Stage, “Shoot the Works," way. downtown, methought upon 1:43, 4:51, 6:34, 3:18 and 11:33 . “Danger in the Pacific,’ with my neighbor's feet, could not be Leo Carillo, Andy Devine and Don sure, though, for could not tilt Terry, 12:24, 2:57, 5:30, 7:54, 10:18 my head to se:. But heard neigh- : bor, groan somewhat.

A machine gun bullet had entered the Soldier's shoulder as he {lay on the operating table.

(LE

LTE

SOUTH SIDE

employment security division, said skating nightly; also Sat. and Sum.

today.

A preliminary survey of state employment and payrolls, indicated that employees in all manufacturing and eight groups of non-manu-facturing firms in November numbered 564,689, a drop of .01 pez cent from October. . The weekly payroll aggregate was 186 per cent above totals for November, 1941, however, the survey showed. A slight decrease was shown in November factory employment, but the most sizable slump occurred in the food group, resulting from the seasonal decline in canning operations.

Steel Employment Up

Employment in the iron and steel industries was up 2.2 .per cent over October, the November report revealed. Non-ferrous metal prod-

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE Tommy Tucker stage show, with Amy Arnell and Donald Brown, at 1:18, 4:17, 7:05 and 9:35.

SCNT ;

A al LL]

2:50,

Bt Robert Young and Jeanette MacDonald find romance in M. G. M.’s “Cairo,” which opens at Loew’s Thursday. Loew’s will continue its Thursday openings until after the holidays, when it will go back to

Wednesday openings.

Neighborhoods ‘By Virginia Hatfield

EXCITEMENT PERSONIFIED will hit three neighborhood theaters this week-end, when the “Flying Tigers” take over at the Old. Trail, Fountain Square and State. The film has everything the |ucts payrolls increased 3.6 per cent. kiddies—and adults—like. There's plenty of action with Jap planes div- | In non-manufacturfhg groups, ing in flames, fist fights, explosions, a couple of heroes and a comely the study reported, employment heroine, who gets her hair pulled by the “oh, so sorree” Japs. gained .5 per cent and payrolls, 1.6

Today, Sun. Cont, Mat. Today Mon., Tues. @§ Adults 1:30 'Til 6

JOHN ® ANNA WAYNE LEE

“FLYING TIGERS”

Plus

22¢.

TONITE

Adults Tonite Thru Wed. ERROL

5:00 ‘Til 6 FLYNN »

RONALD “DESPERATE JOURNEY” Plus

REAGAN “BUSSES

ROAR”

® 22 i

and 12:33 Sunday—Stage at 1:48, 4:21, 6:54 and 9:18; “Pacific’’ at 12:24, 2:57, 5:30, 7:54 and 10:18. INDIANA “Black Swan,” with Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara, Laird Cregar, George Sanders and Thomas Mitchell, at 11:37, 1: 40,55: 43, 5:46, 7:49 and 9:52. Sunday—‘“Black Swan’ at 1:40, 3:43, 5:46, 7:49 and 9:52. LOEW’S “White Cargo,” with Hedy LaMarr and Walter Pldgeon, at 12:42, 3:53, 7:04 and 10:15.

“Counter Espionage,” with Warren William, at 11:05, 2:16, 5:27

” n ” £T THE office, paused to scan the mail, throwing away duns and such trifle, and read with interest a note from Samuel Goldwyn’s man on the coast, but so overflotving with the superlative it

“YOUTH ON PARADE"

RICHARD TRAVIS

EE LI]

1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.

= eS “TALES OF MANHATTAN" Conrad Veidt “NAZI AGENT’

JOHN HUBBARD

A iho

ROLY RY

ALL SEATS TONITE—11 Margarei Talichet—Wm. Wright

tor who became overjoyed when I 4 pprised him I would be in the . first of the year and pay, al- - though refrained from mentionini: what year. . And so to the Circle playhouse AG see the traveling minstrels, Titmy Tucker with a large compe ny. En route, passed mile-of-dines which is growing amiably. ths season, promising much cheer, alld thence to the club for lunch, .-tkey serving dried hamburger on "Bin hard or soft. As usual, too | late for soit bun and took hard bin which was soft yesterday. ‘Had interesting discussion with members on current cinema which al the genfry agreed that less suid the better. So hence to the tiieater and to watch the show of Nir. Tucker and his strolling mins vels. ¥ \ » ” 2 | YE BAND played merrily the , tines of the day with great loudt ess. Mr. Kerwin Somerville came forward to sing for us all the Tallad of Queenie of the burIisque show, a plaintive song

vhich he rendered in a hearty 1ranner, and then to sing “The {fan Whe Came to Our House,” fioth which have been frowned tipon by many persons who do not ¢tonsider them art. But tickled the assembly greatly. i Following Mr. Somerville’s re\irement, the band took up a tune Hlaying with such gusto that I awoke in great fright, thinking mayhap the air raid signals were

' “blowing #nd something amiss, and

1 withoui my fireman's helmet. 2a realized "it was “Idaho” nd methought it could be heard « there, so lusty was the playing. i. -At Mr. Tucker’s invitation, Amy Arnell, featured female vocalist, appeared on the stage, singing In a clarion voice so much in the imgnner of which I recall ‘hogs ‘being summoned from the fields

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY goed Zo 77edd

ORR

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

NAVY ANNOUNCES

and 8:38. Sunday—/‘Cargo” at 1, 4:07, 7:17 and 10:28; ‘Espionage’ at 2:34, 5:44 and 8:55. LYRIC “The Road to Morocco,” with Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour and Bing Crosby, at ‘11:45, 1:55, 4, 6:10, 8:15 and 10:30. Sunday—‘‘Morocco’’ 3:45, 5:50, 8 and 10:10

at - 1:35,

in the southern counties it gave me nostalgia for the farm, She sang a sweet song, the title of which escapes my poor memnv. put, the sense of it remains with me, something about papa being in bed with his britches on, he fell off the wagon full of gin, A ribald melody, it was, and Miss Arnell made much to do about it, which was pleasing. ” ” 2 THEN APPEARED on the stage Winek & May, the dancers, and Lou Hoffman, the mad hatter, who put on many hats and made faces which sent two youngsters sitting mearby into - stitches and it was fine to see. There then appeared Donald Brown, the romantic baritone, who sang several sweet songs which passed the time quickly and without much pain. Following which, Ames & Arno came forward pushing one another about, cne of them being a lady who kept singing a strange song entitled: “No flowers, no trees, no birds, no bees, no nothing, November.” In conclusion, appeared Miss Arnell, Mr. Brown and Mr. Somerville singing “White Christmas” which put us all in the yuletide spirit and when the curtain went down, all was forgiven. Started to go away, but thought to stay for ye feature picture, “Street of Chance,” with Burgess Meredith and Claire Trevor, having heard good reports of it, but soon learned that a comedy inter= vened, so left the theater hurriedly to await the bus. The clock on the sidewalk read five minutes past four, methought to be home by six, this time hoping to avoid using brass knuckles which the boss has found so helpful in getting home on time under crowded conditions. - And ‘so, home, to the coffee grounds, tomorrow being another day.

1613 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (U. P)). —The navy announced today that navy, marine and coast .guard casualties reported to the next of kin from Nov. 16 to Nov. 30 total 1613 dead, wounded and missing. The list included 546 dead, 660 woundeda nd 407 missing.

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Instruction INDIANA MUSIC ™

115 E. Ohio St. — FR-1184

The picture is dedicated to the real American volunteer group organized by William D. Pawley and Claire L. Chennault. Tiger recruits made their way to Burma disguised at tourists in 1941. They were hired by a plant which made planes for the Chinese. Pilots received $600 to $750 a month and a $500 bonus for each Jap plane brought down. : Ground crew members also received high pay. The - movie version presents John Wayne as a squadron leader who hires John Carroll, a harum-scarum pilot seemingly out for all the bonus money he can acquire.. In . addition to his money-mad attitude he woos the squadron leader’s girl, Anna Lee, a volunteer nurse. That's the set-up for the “Flying Tigers.” Included in the cast is Bill Shirley, an. Indianapolis boy. In the original script, Bill was scheduled to die on page nine. However, his characterization of the courageous American volunteer group flying hero was extended four more pages. So, he dies on that unlucky page 13. At the Old Trail in addition to “Flying Tigers” for a two-day performance, tomorrow and Monday, will be “Blondie’s Blessed Event.” Tuesday through Thursday, instead of Wednesday and Thursday as originally scheduled, the theater will show “A Yank at Eton” and “Not a Lady's Man.” Companion feature to the “epic of ‘the sky” for a four-day run starting with today’s matinee at the Fountain Square will be “Youth on Parade” starring John Hubbard, Martha O'Driscoll and Ruth Terry. The second feature attraction at the State tomorrow through Tuesday will be “Moon Over Her Shoulder.” ” ” ” AROUND THE TOWN—Two revivals, “Dr, Rhythm,” featuring Bing Crosby, and “Spawn of the North” will be shown at the Esquire through Wednesday. Doubling tomorrow through Tuesday at the Rivoli will be “The War Against Mrs. Hadley” and “Sweetheart of the Fleet.” ' The Parker’s bill tomorrow and Monday will be “Remember Pearl Harbor” and “Not a Ladies’ Man.” Opening tomorrow at the Emerson will be “A Yank at Eton” and “Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen” and at the Sheridan, “Tish” and “Parachute Nurse.” The four shows will run through Wednesday. “Desperate Journey,” with Errol Flynn and Ronald Reagan, will be at the Granada through Wednesday. Another treat for the children will be Gene Autry at the Sanders tomorrow and Monday in “Call of the Canyon:” The second attraction will be “The Magnificent Dope” with a cast including Henry Fonda, Don Ameche and Lynn Bari, n ” ” THE PARAMOUNT THEATER has announced that starting Tuesday and every r Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter, it will show the “Perils of Nyoka,” starring Kay Aldridge, “the serial queen.” They term it, press agent fashion, “a smashing story of the Orient with 15 thrilling chapters crammed full of action.” Completing the bill Tuesday will be “Obliging Lady” and “Cyclone Kid.” uw ” ”

BELM ONT—* ‘War Against Mrs. ley” and “Invisible Agent.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Desperate Journey” and “Lady in a Jam.”

CINEMA “Pacific

Had-

Panama Hattie.” Tomorrow. th snd 'omorrow ro Tuesday: “Pride of the Yankees. " DAISY--*‘Sweetheart of the Fleet” and Busses Roar.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Desperate Journey” and “Big Street.” EMERSON—*“Top Sergeant” and “Affairs of Jimmy Valentine.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘A Yank at Eton” and “Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen.” ESQUIRE—Through Wednesday: “Dr.

Rhythm and ‘Spawn of the North.” °

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Throu h. Tuesday: . “Flying Tigers” and “Youth on Parade.” GARFIELD—‘ ‘Grand Central Murder” and “Hello Annapolis: «Tomorrow ‘hough Tuesday ‘Holiday nn” shorts GANADA—Through Wednesday: perate Journey” and ‘Busses Roar.”

‘‘Des=~ '

HAMILTON— ‘Across the Pacific” and “Tish.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Somewhere I'll Find You” and “I Live on Danger.”

IRVING — Thorugh tomorrow: “Desperate Journey” and ‘Invisible Agent.”

MECCA—“Miss Annie Rooney” and “Texas Marshall.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “A: Yank in the R. A. PF.” and ‘‘Shepherd of the Ozarks.”

OLD TRAIL — “Boss of Hangtown Mesa” and “Top Sergeant.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Flying Tigers” and *‘Blondie’s Blessed Event.”

ORIENTAL — “Tales of Manhattan” and “Nazi Agent.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Somewhere I'll Find You’ and “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.”

PARAMOUNT ‘Close Call for Ellery Queen” and “Stick to Your Guns.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Courtship of Andy Hardy’' and ‘Flight Lieutenant.” PARKER— “This Times for Keeps” and “Buy .Me That Town.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Remember Pearl and “Not a Ladies’ Man.”

REX--“Joan of Ozark’ Annapolis.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Holiday Inn” and shorts. RIVOLI—* ‘Desperate Journey” and “Busses Roar.” Last show tonight only: ‘“Week-End in Havana.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “War Against Mrs. Hadley” and ‘‘Sweetheart of the Fleet.”

“ ST. CLAIR-—' ‘Invisible Agent” and Lady in a Jam.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “War Against Mrs. Hadley” and ‘Sweetheart of the Fleet.” SANDERS— “Devil Pay Off” and Riders of the Badlands.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Call of the Canyon” - and “Magnificent Dope." SHERIDAN—* ‘Private Buckaroo” “Pacific Rendezvous.” Wednesday: “Tish Nurse.”

SPEEDWAY ‘War Against Mrs. Hadley” and “Lone Star Ranger.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Desperate Journey’ and “Lady in a Jam.” STATE— ‘Secret Agent of Japan’ an here Trails Bnd.’ paomeriow through ay: ying igers’ Over Her Shoulder.” 8 and _*Moon STRAND—"Iceland” and “Berlin Corpondent. ” Tomorrow through Tuesa y: ‘Lady In a Jam” and ‘‘Invisible Agent,’ STRATFORD—* ‘This Gun yfor Hire” and “Thundering Hoofs.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Talk of the Town” and “Riders of the Purple Sage.” TACOMA — ‘Sweater Girl” and “Gunga Din.’ Tomorrow through SH “Mrs. Miniver” and shorts. TALBOTT—* ‘Pierre of t “Miss Annie Rooney.” Be Plains, Tuesday: ‘‘Panama a Wonderful Time.”

TUXEDO—* ‘The General

Dawn’ and * ‘Klondike Fury.” thicugh Tuesday: ‘‘Mrs.

Harbor”

and “Hello

and Tomorrow through snd “Parachute

and Tomorrow through Hattie” and “Having

Died at Tomorrow Miniver” and

“UPTowy— ‘Invisible Agent” and * ‘Lady in ‘a Jam.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “War Against Mrs. Hadley” and “Sweetheart of the Fleet.”

5 VOGUE—* ‘Desperate Journey’’ and Orchestra Wives.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Wake Island” and *““Tish.”’

ZARING—Through Tuesday: ate Journey” and ‘‘Busses Roar.

Jordan Offers Concert Monday

The annual Christmas present of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music to the people of Indianapolis will be unwrapped at 8:30 Monday night at the Scottish Rite cathedral. It's a concert by the

ge “Desper-

| 75-piece Jordan orchestra, under

the direction of Fabien Sevitzky. No tickets are being issued. Guests will be seated as they arrive. Soloist will be Miss Mary Spalding, student of Miss Reba Robinson, symphony harpist, who was chosen as soloist through auditions held by Mr. Sevitzky. The program.

Hansel and Gretal Overture. Humperdinck New World symphony Dvorak Chorale and variations for harp....Widor

Miss Spalding Noel from symphonic eines... .Chadwick Waltz from Raymonda Ballet. ...Glazenoff Stoessel

MRS. RUTLEDGE ON BALL STATE STAFF

Catherine .Bell Rutledge, Indianapolis pianist, has joined the staff of the Ball State Teachers’ college music school at Muncie, it was announced today by Prof. Claude E. Palmer, head of the school. Mrs. Rutledge succeeds the late Perceval Owen and has assumed her duties. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bell of Elwood and for the last five years has been affiliated with the Bomar Cramer studios here.

HURT IN COLLISION

Donald Comer, 30, of 520 W. Ray st., received internal injuries yesterday afternoon when his automobile crashed into the rear of an Indianapolis Transif Co. bus in the 8200 block on E. Washington st.

| per cent.

Weekly payrolls in this field have increased 9.8 per cent over those of a year ago, with the largest gains evident in the retail trades, principally food, general merchandising apparel and furniture stores, the survey concluded.

SCHOOL FOR BLIND PRESENTS CANTATA

A dramatic Christmas cantata, entitled “The Light of the Ages,” will be presented by the .Indiana School ‘ for the Blind at 10 a. m. next Friday -at the school, 7725 College ave. Participants in the cantata will be Walter Johnson, Charles Bacher, Theodore Morris, Richard MecCune, Mary Todoran, Austin Harl,

Pearl Felton, Dewey Wright, Elizabeth Butler, Erskine Muller and Wilired Tull. The program will include the playing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by the toy band and school orchestra and “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear” on the vibraharp and chimes. The first and second grade chorus will sing “Away in the Manger,” and the third and fourth grade chorus will present “There's a Song in the Air.” A Christmas message by Supt. Robert Lambert and distribution of gifts by Dr. S. M. Whinery, principal, will conclude the program.

Man-Killer Tiger Kayoed by Bear

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. Dec. 12 (U., P.).—A bear at the Clyde Beatty zoo today was given all the attention due a hero after killing a full-grown tiger which a few minutes before had clawed to death a 25-year-old attendant.

The tiger escaped from a pen during the feeding period and pounced upon Wallace Ayres. Ayres was fatally clawed and bitten around the head and shoulders - before another attendant, Albert Fleet, could rout the animal with a hoe. The man-eater then jumped into a nearby pen occupied by the bear, which proved to be its master. The .bear crushed the tiger to death in a few seconds. Ayres was dead upon arrival at a hospital,

TEST DISTRICT SIREN -

The newly installed siren for six civilian defense districts of Washington township received its first trial at noon today, when the weekly test of the city-wide air raid alarm system was made. The siren is at the State School for the Blind, 7725 College ave.

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132 8. Illinois St.

termed a final effort to seek a basis for settlement of differences between the Hindus and Moslems.

The Madras premier resigned

GARFIELD..." s:. 22C 7.3

Van Heflin—Patricia Dane “GRAND CENTRAL MURDER”

Jean Parker “HELLO ANNAPOLIS”

“DEVIL PAYS OFF” “RIDERS OF THE BADLANDS" SUNDAY: Gene Autry—Smiley Burnetig | “CALL OF THE CANYON" Henry Fonda “MAGNIFICENT DOPE"

Cripp’s proposal

present stalemate

which, he said, British back to imperialism.”

morrow in Castle Hall,

from the All-India congress after that body rejected Sir Stafford to grant India dominion status after the war.” Rajagopalachari blamed the in the settlement of internal difficulties prin-

Chapt. 13 “Perils of Royal Mounted” EAST

£. Wash. at New Jersey

Wm. Gargan—Margaret Lindsay «CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY QUEEN”

cipally on developments in the war “have swung the] | . PENSION GROUPS TO MEET | A mass meeting of all groups of the Indiana old-age pension pro-

gram will be held at 2 p. m. to230 E.

Bill Boyd—Andy Clyde “STICK TO YOUR GUNS”

SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS

Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone.

“courtsuir ANDY HARDY” “FLIGHT LIEUT.”

Pat O’Brien

Bg lal Maureen

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Plus Tax

MECCA 1... 18c,

Shirley Temple—Wm, Gargan «MISS ANNIE ROONEY” Tim McCoy “TEXAS MARSHAL”

SUNDAY—Tyrone Power—Betty Grable “A YANK IN THE R. A. F.” “SHEPHERD OF THE OZARKS” 5:45

EMERSON. ‘T. ."22¢

Andy Devine—Leo Carrillo “TOP SERGEANT” D’ O'Keefe “Affairs of Jimmy Valentine” SUNDAY Mickey Rooney

“A YANK AT ETON” “Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen”

SIDE 2] PARKER”. 05 22€C ray

Ann Rutherford—Robt. Sterling “THIS TIME FOR KEEPS” Lloyd Nolan “BUY ME THAT TOWN” SUN Donald Barry—Fay McKenzie # “REMEMBER PEARL Paul Kelly “NOT A LADY'S. MAN”

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ERROL FLYNN- RONALD REAGAN

DESPERATE JOURNEY]

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“BERLIN CORRESPONDENT” SUNDAY LADY IN A JAM

“INVISIBLE AGENT”

ESPIONAGE" WARREN

LATE SHOW TONIGHT

“Road to Morocco’’—10:30

AND HIS

Featuring AMY ARNELL

VOICES THREB

CIE NN TTR ALIN EEA]

Burlesque as You Like It.

BILLIE MILLER ‘With ROUND UP REVIEW and GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS

Matinee, 2:15—Two Night Shows, 7 and 9—Continucus on Sunday Get t Up a Party 4 and Attend, Dur Saturday Miduight Show, 11:15

6116 IR. 5000 Sheridan E. Wash. Open 6:45 Harry James & Band—Andrews Sisters “PRIVATE BUCKAROO” Jean Rogers “PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS”

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Ed d Lowe—Lucille Fairbanks “KLONDIKE FURY” “THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN”

SUNDAY '“MRS MINIVER”

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Last Times Mat. Today Plus Today 12:45 to 6 200 1.

Errol ‘Flynn—Ronald Reagan

“DESPERATE JOURNEY” mird Tiois “BUSSES ROAR” Added to Last Sh EXTRA! “roNicur'ostyy:

Alice Faye—John Payne Cesar Romero—Carmen Miranda

‘WEEK-END in HAVANA’,

SUN Fay Bainter—Richard Ney ; * ‘WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY" Joan Davis—Jinx Falkenberg - “SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET” 2442

TACOMA . il. 22¢ Doiiglas “GUNGA DIN”

Fairbanks, Jr. June. Priesser “SWEATER GIRL” ‘Chapter 9 Thrilling “CAPT. MIDNIGH Continuous Matinee Today From 1 P. M.

19th & Plus Stratford (> 22cT. Veronica Lake—Robt. Preston “THIS GUN FOR HIRE” Tim Holt “THUNDERING HOOFS” SUNDAY—Cary Grant-Jean Arthur “TALK OF THE TOWN “RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE”

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BIG FREE PARKING LOT » SUN ‘WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY’ Y ‘SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET’ CINEMA i* om . Dela. at 1:30 Lee Bowman—Jean Rogers “PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS”

Ann Sothern—Red Skelton “PANAMA HATTIE”

Sunday Thru Tuesday

GARY COOPER THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES

PRICES SUNDAY

¢8th & Central

ZARING HELD OVER

Talbott at 22nd

SIDE TALBOTT Open 1 P. M. Cont. Showings

John Carroll—Ruth Hussey “PIERRE OF THE PLAINS” Shirley Temple “MISS ANNIE ROONEY”

Northwestern Judy Canova—Joe E. Brown “JOAN OF OZARKS” Jean Parker “HELLO ANNAPOLIS”

"Bing Crosby — Fred Acta)

rik

30 5 ESQUIRE ®t & iinou ®: vi 22

Bing Crosby—Mary Carlile “DR. RHYTHM”

George Raft—Dorothy Lamour Henry Fonda—Akim Tamiroff

“SPAWN OF THE NORTH”

Tonight & Tomorrow

THROUGH TOMORROW Errol Flynn—Ronild Reagan

“DESPERATE JOURNEY” mbt revs WBUSSES ROAR”

ON THE SCREEN CTI ETN

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Brian Donlevy—Rebt. Preston “WAKE ISLAND” Marjorie Main *“TISH”

42ND ST. & COLLEGE

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WEST STATE Tu 22c 0x Preston Foster—Lynn B “SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN" Tom Keene “WHERE TRAILS END” SUNDAY—John Wayne-Anna Lee “FLYING TIGERS” “MOUN OVER HER SHOULDER”

palsy Pina Nite

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Y WEST” “DESPERATE JOURNEY” H. Fonda “BIG STREET”

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Edwad Nemold Fay Bainter “WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY Zane Grey's “LONE STAR RANGER enansy

BELMONT

Fay Be i * “WAR "AGAINST MRS. HADLEY” | Ilona Massey “INVISIBLE AGENT”

OLD TRAIL 5700 W. Wash. Watch f , Johnny Maek Fi “BOSS OF HANGTOWN ae Leo Carrilio “TOP SERGEANT” FLYING TIGERS”

Befions &

| SUN, .

“BLONDIE'S BLESSED E

HARBOR” |