Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1942 — Page 16

NAMED DIRECTOR |

George Newton, Indianapolis/Pbaritone, has been named director of the First Baptist church choir and Mrs. Farrell Scott, new organist, it was announced today. Mr. Newton succeeds Percival Qwen, church choirmaster for 30 vears, who died recently. Mr. New‘ton plans to give frequent concerts of sacred ‘music.

- fi roBERT YOUNG.

i Film Shows How) I PRARNATES | / sses CE ARRR Pl ROO! Put in Uniforr VOICE from the Balcony F FOLANS! wssavcron ves « | = Tae o P.) —Another new womei’s ba: | by RICHARD LEWIS talion Tas gone into. uniforn 1 the army: : Every pleasant army libraries and accommodating hostess servin ] in army camps of the nine serv . ice commands now takes orde: “in uniform. i : A month ago the war depart ment announced that these civ

105 Students From Marion, County; 10% of Group In R. 0. 1.C

3 Times Special F BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 19.—~ Indiana university, ‘moving six months ahead of normal schedule

“The Glass Key’

-DASHIELL HAMMETTS “The Glass Key, ¥ at the Circle this week, ‘bats in the same league -as the ‘two previous outstanding -cinema mysteries of the year, “The Maltese Falcon” ~nd “This Gun For Hire” The triumvirate of Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake and Brian

Donle fit tightly in this hardboiled drama of double murder and vy ghtly “CAIRO”

o “erooked politics.

Fear Plan to Censor Films

Studios See OWI Request As Move for Control.

“HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 19 (U. P.). —Film industry leaders-today studied an office of war information request for studios to send 0s of all proposed productions to the OWI for possible recommendations on deleting scenes: deemed “harmful to' the war eff The request was made in a letter gent to all ‘studios by Lowell

Mellett, chief of the OWI’s film di-

.vision. Mellett asked studio heads to submit copies of all studio treatments, synopses of all stories and ‘finished scripts which they planned to produce. “He also asked that his office be _ permitted to view pictures “in the rough,” or before films are prepared for public release. In answer to an immediate cry of “censorship” from studio spokesmen, Nélson Poynter, head of the - OWI Hollywood office, said the plan was “merely an extension of current practice and does not constitute blanket censorship.” . Industry spokesmen declined comment until the Motion Picture Pro- - ducers’ association decided upon an official reply.

~ TWO TO BE PAROLED "FROM STATE PRISON

~~ Two Marion county men were among four prison inmates granted paroles yesterday by the state clemency commission in time togpend the holidays outside prison walls. They were Raymond Hill, who was paroled on condition that he

be admitted to the Veterans’ hos-|.

pital, and Claude Lester Saferight. Hill was serving a two-year term for second degree burglary and Saferight was serving a two to five year term. for bigamy. The clemency commission denied the parole pleas of 10 others.

FAIL TO FIND BODY “OF HENRY METZ JR.

Efforts to recover the body of 9-year-old Henry Metz Jr., 1503 W. 29th st. believed drowned in the canal near 20th st, last night proved fruitless. The police emergency squad, led by Sergt Lawrence E. Fanning, dragged the canal after the boy’s mother found his lunch box .and glove ¢ on the ice.

ETC TONIGHT Sos ACE BRIGODE 5 Virginians and BEVYY | DAY

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Beyond a slight tendency to drag in the middle innings, the picture keeps building its mystery suspense up to the last minute, while William (Brooklyn) Bendix, the - screen’s newest hard guy, bounces Ladd around like a basketball. Tdking a cue from his success in “The Great McGinty,” Paramount put Donlevy in the part of the tough, flashy politician who has risen from promoting candidates for war chairman to picking the governor. Stony-eyed Ladd is his right-hand man, supplying the subtlety to Donlevy’s ~ otherwise two-fisted operation of a political machine. Trouble starts when Donlevy falls for the daughter of a gubernatorial aspirant on a rival ticket (Veronica Lake) and decides to sponsor the old man to win the girl. The fact that the candidate is pledged to reform the state doesn’t worry Donlevy, who orders closed the saloons which had been’ paying him ° protection to stay open. This arouses the righteous wrath of the town’s number one gambler (Joseph Calleia) and sets off a double murder in which Ladd takes a series of beatings to clear his boss, and, incidentally, to win the fair Veronica. The fil succeeds in keeping the hardness of Mr. Hammett’s characters and the deadliness of their movements to upset a delicate balance: of forces which will ruin either Calleia’s mob or Donlevy’s political machine. Up to the last minute the blocks can fall either way. ) Best crack of the picture. is pulled off by Donlevy who is arguing with one of his henchmen about getting out the vote for the reform candidate. “I don’t think the boys are going to go for if, boss,” complains the ward heeler. “They don’t like this reform stuff.” “Why not?” demands Donlevy. “Don’t they come from reform school?”

s 2

Community Sing THE TOWN’S first community sing will be held at English’s Monday night following a musical program by Indianapolis artists. The event is free to the public and is sponsored by the office of civilian defense, the park board and matinee musicale. It’s in the nature of a Christmas music festival. Anyone who happens to be downtown can drop in and sing Christmas carols along with a trained chorus under the direction of Joseph Lautner. Gen. Tyndall, Indianapolis’ mayor - elect, will explain the idea of the program which ought to have a good deal of holiday appeal.

ODD FELLOWS PLAN KIDDIES YULE eve

The Odd Fellows of the M county south district, assisted the Rebekahs, will give a children’s Christmas party Tuesday night at the Irvington lodge hall. - Children of the Marion county children’s guardian home, of Indianapolis orphans homes, and sons and daughters of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be guests. Following greetings by William Mathias, district deputy grand master, a program of readings, music and group singing will be presented. The children will receive gifts.

EXPLORER’S LEG BROKEN

COLEBROOK, Conn., Dec. 19 (U. P)—Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer and scientist who has had many narrow escapes from death throughout the world, was laid up today with a broken leg recéived in

a fall on ice near his home.

A U. S. marine trainee learns to work the bolt of his rifle without wasting any time during rigorous fire practice. How marines are trained to be the world’s best land-sea fighting men is shown in a full-length March-of-Time document, “We, the Marines,” coming soon.

Neighborhoods

By Virginia Hatfield

“the Rivoli Wednesday will feature a revival,

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] gn FuhA 2440 N.MERIDIAN

PREPARATIONS FOR a Christmas party and continuous Christ-

mas matinees. are being completed neighborhood theaters.

this week by managers of several

. The Irving will hold its annual party and show for children and their parents at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Admission to the theater will be one can or jar of food per person. The goods will be distributed to

needy families by the Salvation Army. Children from orphan homes will be admitted free. Pictures at the Irving will be “Old Cheyenne,” featuring Gene Autry; a Warner brothers’ comedy, “Hunting a Way,” and a Merry Melody cartoon, “Aviation Vacation.” 8 t J ” " THE RIVOLI, Emerson, Sheridan and Esquire theaters will have continuous matinees. Three films scheduled for the Rivoli that day are “Seven Sweethearts,” starring Kathryn Grayson; “Eyes in the Night,” with Edward Arnold, and a 40-minute Walt Disney “Holiday Cartoon Roundup,” featuring Donald, Duck, Goofy, Wilbur, Donald's nephews and his penguin and Mickey Mr. Ruggles Mouse. At the Emerson will be Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard in “Nothing But the Truth” and Andy Devine in “Danger in the Pacific” Double feature at the Sheridan will be “Friendly Enemies” with Charles Winnenger and Charlie Ruggles and “Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen.” Two revivals will be the Esquire’s offering. They are “Little Women,” starring Katherine Hepburn and Joan Bennett, and “Having a Wonderful Time.” The cast of the latter picture includes Red Skelton, Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 8 8 = A PRE-CHRISTMAS treat at tomorrow . through

“Christmas Cartoon Carnival.” Characters in the film are Popeye, Olive Oyl, the Wabbit and Elmer, ‘Superman, Porky Pig and Andy Panda. The two features will be Walt Disney's “Bambi” and “Priorities on Parade,” with Ann Miller and Jerry Colonna. ” » ”

ACTION “A-PLENTY” will be seen on the Parker family nights, Tuesday, Wednpesday and Thursday. The “A” picture will be “I Wanted Wings,” starring Ray Milland, Brian Donlevy and Veronica Lake, and the associate feature is “Thundering Hoofs,” in which: Tim Holt plays the lead.

s » 2

RUNNING THROUGH Tuesday at the Fountain Square is “Here We Go Again” and “Highways by Night” “Bambi” and “Invisible Agent” are the double attraction at the Granada through Wednesday and “They All Kissed the Bride” and “Flight Lieutenant” will be shown at the Sanders tomorrow ‘and Monday. Tonight's films at the Sanders are “Shut My Big Mouth” and “Arizona Bound.” 8 ” ”

, BELMONT -— “Busses Roar” and “Bambi.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “My Sister Eileen” and ‘Priorities on Parade.” CINE INEMA-— Talk of the Jogpnt, and “Grand Central Murder.” TTOW through Tuesday: Where. Bai Find You’ and shorts. - PDAISY—“Enemy Agents Meet Ellery “Queen” and “West of Cimarron.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Here We Go Again” énd “Berlin Torrespondent.” EMERSON—‘Pacific Rendezvous’ and “I Live on Danger.” Tomorrow through - Wednesday: ‘“‘Are Husbands Necessary?” am “Friendly Enemies.” . ESQUIRE—‘Little Nellie Kelly” and “Come Live With. “Me.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Mrs. Miniver.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “Here We Go Again” and “Highways by Night.’ GARFIELD— “Mr. District Attorney Carter Case,” and “Timber. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Talk of the Town” and “Pacific Rendezvous.” GRANADA — Through Wednesday: “Bambi” and “Invisible Agent." HAMILTON—Two Girls on Broa dway’’ and “Come Live With Me. Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Iceland” and “Powder Town. IRVING—Through We Go Again” and CCA—"‘This Time for Keeps” and “Thundering Ho Hoofs.”” Tomorrow through Toesaay: ‘Ship Ahoy”

OLD ‘Buck Benn Rides Again” and “Powder Town.’ Tomorrow ay: “Wake Island” and at Sea.” %

pmo? “Here “Bambi.”

and . “Sleepy

-ORIENTAL—"Men of Texas and “Pa-

| ane Re

i EE EAMUDNT-.. entine” iiss dad + Sac “Back in the 1 Thin M Man’’ Mon, da | and “Paicon

J am ‘Monday:~ TS tardust | ‘pop. Secgean: »

; REx. a Valley. i

Rendezvous.” Tomorrow and Mon- . o. Wake Island” and Private Buck-

“Affairs of 1 Jimmy Val“Shadow o ¢ the e Old Homestead” x

“Having a Wonderful “*“Palcon Ve id

der wer Town and" ‘River

TET rs rs |

“Ziegfeld Girl.”

show only: ‘Swamp Water.”

Tomorrow through ay: “Seven Sweethearts’ and “Eyes in the Night.’

SINCLAIR--“My Sister Eileen” “Submarine Raider.”’ Tuesday: on Parade.

SANDERS‘ ‘Shut My Big Mouth” and ‘‘Arizona Bound.” Tomorrow and Monday: “They All Kissed the Bride” and “Flight Lieutenant.”

SHERIDAN-—“Sky Murder’ and “Pierre of the Plains.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Rio Rita.”

- SPEEDWAY—*“Priorities on - Parade” and ‘“Blondie’s Blessed Event.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Jungle Book” and ‘‘Busses Roar.”

STATE—‘West of the Law” “Mokey. * Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Week-End in Havana” and ‘Sleepy Time Gal.” STRAND—‘My “Submarine Raider.” Tuesday: “War Against Mrs, and “‘Sweetheart of the Fleet.

STRATFORD— ‘Dressed to Kill” and “Billy the Kid's Smoking Gun.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Charley's Aunt” and “Target at Midnight."

TACOMA-—‘‘Powder Town’ and “Gunman From Bodie.” Tomorrow rough Tuesday: “Somewhere I'll Find You” and shorts. . TALBOTT--“Talk of the Town” and ed Ship.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Lives of a Bengal Lancer” and “Hayloot.” TUXEDO—"Powder Town” and “Men of Texas.” Tomorrow thr ough Tuesday: ‘Panama Hattie” and ‘Pierre of the Plains.” UPTOWN—“My Sister Eileen” and “Submarine Raider.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Flying Tigers” and ‘Youth on Parade.” VOGUE—“Are Husbands Necessary?’ and *“Piérre of the Plains,” Tomorrow rough Wednesday: “A Yank at Eton” nd ‘Nazi Agen win tomorrow: Ne io Again” and “Highways ght.”

STRIKE THREATENS CHICAGO ‘L’ LINES

CHICAGO, Dec. 19 (U. P).—A wage dispute between ‘the Chicago Rapid Transit . elevated lines and approximately 4500 of its employees may be certified to the war labor board in -an attempt to avert a strike called for midnight tonight. A federal conciliation panel re-

and Tomorrow through “Flying Tigers” and ‘Youth

Sister Eileen” and Tomorrow through Hadley”

“Here by

failing to settle the dispute which threatens to ‘cripple city transportation facilities if the walkout occurs, An estimated 565,000 persons ride the “L” lines daily, an increase of 9 per cent since gasoline rationing went into effect. The strike threat developed last summer when trustees for the bankrupt lines refused a blanket raise of 9 cents an hour with higher increases in some brackets to members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of America (A. F. of L.).

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE “The Glass Key,” with Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake and Brian Donlevy, at 12:45, 3:50, 6:55 and

® cus Aldrich, Editor,” with Jimmy ydon as Henry, at 11:35, 5, 5:40 and 8:45. unday—"“Key” at 1, 4, 7 and 10; «Aldrich at 2:45, 5:45 and 8:45.

KEITH'S On stage, A. B. Marcus, revue, at 1:45, 4, 6:43, 9:12 and 11:31. “Mississippi Gambler,” with Frances Langford and Kent Tay- | lor, at 12: 30, 3, 5:29, KE 58, 10:17 and 12:36. © ’ Sunday—Stage at 1:45, 4:14, 6:43 and 9:12, “Mississippi” at 12: 30, 3 5:29, 7:58 and 10:17.

LOEW'S - Cairo,” with Jeanette MacDonand and Robert Young, at 11:30, 3:05, 6:40 and 10. “Silver Queen,” with George Brent and Priscilla Lane, at 1:20, 4:50 and 8:25. nday 107 “Queen” :25.

Cairo” at 3, 6:35 and at 1:15, 4:50 and

INDIANA

“Thunderbirds,” with Gene Tiers: ney, Freston Foster and John Sutton, at 12:42, 3:57, 7:02 and 10:07. “That Other Woman,” with Virginia Gilmore and James Ellison, at 11:37, 2:42, 5:47 and 8:52. Sunday—*Birds” at 1, 3:54, 6:59 and » 94; “Woman af 2: 39, 5:44 and 8 ' ; i LYRIC ak Swan,” with in Teenie P Pow‘Laird = Gregar O'Hara, ab 11:20, 1: 35, 3: os 8, Wr 310 nd 10:25. unday—*“Black Swan” at 1:1 3, 5:35, 7:45 aud 10., 5

Shoe and Roller Skate Hi-Speed Outfits :

“CHICAGO”

“Across the Plains.”

‘RIVOLI—*Blossoms in the Dust” and and IL

| degrees they are scheduled to re-

and

cessed indefinitely last night after|y:

F James

1W.

in its drive to train men and women to meet wartime needs, will graduate 580 students tomorrow, 105 of themh from Marion county. The new class of graduates will} bring the number of degrees issued by the university this year to 1,910, 33 per cent more than were granted in 1941 and 47 per cent more than in 1940. % Tomorrow's commencement ex-

ercises will be the 114th in the university’s history but the first ever to be held in December. The erated scholasitc schedule went into effect shortly after the entrance of the United States into the war, Approximately 10 per cent of the men graduating are advanced R. O. T. C. trainees who, after a short period of active duty training, will receive officers’ commissions in the army. Principal speaker at the ceremonies will be James S. Adams of } New York, president of Standard Brands, Inc., who left the university 25 years ago to become an

Local Students Marion county students and the

ceive tomorrow are:

Indianapolis—Warren L. Angrick, B., chemistry; David A. B., economics; Robert J. of medicine; Blessing Beasley: nurse; William FPF. Beckwith, B. S., education; John W. Beeler, B. S., medicine; William J. Borman, doctor of dental Se Donald d R. Bowles, A. B., governmen ames T. Brady, ar “business; Robert F. Brockman, A. B., D. Carnahan, A. B., government: J. Carter, B. 8., business; Mrs. Simon Cassell, M. S., education; Pana R. Cook and John A. Crawlord, doctor of medicine; Robert C. Crews, B Eh, busi‘ness; Robert H. Olifack, A. B., ‘anatomy; Margaret Daigger, B. Ss, education; Paul A. Desdean, Gail E. Eldridge and WilB. Ferguson, Sector of medicine; Jacque J. Ferguso ., medicine; Natale G. Ferrari, B. ’S., business; Charles

sch, Erankin.”

medicine; , English (speech); R oS ; Eugene Joseph D. man, * doctor’ of ne John P. A. B., anatomy; Morris Green, chemistry; Lucy Jane Hadley, mathematics; Betty Hall, B.tion; Byrne E. Hallett, B. 8., business; Donald R.. Hampshire and ‘Robert Hayes, doctor of medicine; Harry H. Hendrickson, A. B., government; William J. Hendrickson, B. 8., chemistry; Louise Henry, A. B., sociology; Thomas S. Herrin, A. B., chemistry; Jerome E. Holman, doctor. of medicine; Mrs. Doris Harpole Hosmer, A. M.,, social service, Roger C. Isenhour, doctor of medicine; Gordon L. Jacobs, A. M., social service; George W. doctor of dental surgery; James . Johnson, B. 8., medicine; Mrs, Betty Jones, i B., government; Clifford H. Jope Jr., B. S., medicine; Edward C. Kaftany, Charles E. Kime, and Herschel 8. Kopp, doctor of medicine; Norma Lagenaur, B.; S., business; Raleigh ¥. Lingeman, v zoology; ack M. Lockhart and James Z. Logan, der of medicine; William E. ‘McDaniel, A. B., zoology; Ralph E. McDonald, B. S,, dentistry; Gordon C. McLaughlin Jr., and John E., Mackey, B. S., medicine; Arnold Marks, A. B, government; Norma, Ellen Miller, B.: S., education;* William likan, doctor of medicine; Weir Mitchell, 2 B., chemistry; Fichard E. Mohr, A. be. 4

ohr, 2 journalism; rt G. Moorhead, A. B., chemistry;

government; John R. Moriarty, A. Harlan B. Moss, A. B., chemistry; John _H. Moynahan, PB. 8S. business; Arthur J. Mullin, A. B., chemistry; Bertha Myers and Wiliam E. iven, B. S., medicine; Sducation; Robert M. Raber and Edga S., medicine; Betty Reed, tion; ,Prederick B. Robinson, A ernment; Charles A. Rockwood B., history; Ryland P. Roesch, A. chemistry; Frederick M. Schaffer, doctor of dental surgery; Sonya Schiee, Bb. 8, education; Robert P. Scott, B. S., medicine; Lillian Seats, B. S., education; Hiram T. Sexson and Tom G. Sheller, doctor of medicine; Barbara Smith, 2 7B French; Mrs.

Martha Stewart | Stearns, A. M,,

social service; Jaines PF. Sublette, B. S., business; Glenn M. ‘Thompson, B S., business; Doris Tuttle, A. B., economics;, Allan Van Duren, B.S., physics; Walter Van Sickle, B. 8., medicine; Frederick A. Wiecking, A. B., government; Charles A. Wilson, A. B., English; Gerald M. Wohlfeld, B. #8., medicine; Selma Wolverton, A. ‘B., Journalism; 'Eugene Yoder, doctor of dental surgery; James Young, doctor of medicine; Geraldine Zix, B. S., medicine, Ft. Benjamin Harrison — Marguerite Brown, A. B., journalism Lawrence—James L. A. : B., chemistry. New ' Augusta—James W. Asher, doctor of medicine. ‘Ravenswood—Jack C. Blackstone, doctor of medicine.

‘Garrison,

A. E. F, flier in the first world war,

S., educa-|

themselves. “The quartermaste corps: designed a natty blue “i ‘worn at all. tines when. 0 ‘duty and when out of the hous or quarters, and at home whe dining with more than two guest present.” / They ‘ha dto wait while th uniforms were manufactured an: spent the time saving enough buy them. Now, dressed in ligh blue jackets and’ skirts,” hostesse: and librarians stand out fron the other uniformed women wit the traditional olive drab. .

| TRINITY METHODIST

TO GIVE PROGRAI

the Sunday school will present

Kennedy, will offer a pageant e titléd “No Room in the Inn.” TI children’s part of the program directed by the Mesdames Smi

Burns, Lester Smith and Ben Mine

LSE 1(e8 EDITOR |

BIE ET

“MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER”

POPULAR PRICES »” - c * 33¢ T 50c Tne

Children, | le and 17¢, Tax Inel.

“Owl'' Show Sat [Nite

‘service employees would outi T |

The Triniiy Methodist church ar | Christmas program tomorrow nig! ;|

at the church. The adulis, und ° the direction of Mr. and Mrs. R:

WER!

~DANCE EVERY SATURDAY Monument

' i

— PLUS =~ « “SILVER | QUEEN” EORGE BRENT PRISCILLA LANE

TTL

i RL

1105 S. MERIDIAN ST

Robt. Stack “MEN OF TE Lee Bowman *PACIFIC REND

GARFIELDq..., 5.22C Te i Jas. Ellison—Virginia Gilmore 1 | “DIST. ATTORNEY IN CARTER CASE Andy Devine “TIMBER a Chap. 1 “PERILS OF ‘ROYAL MOUNTED

| SUNDAY «TALK OF THE TOWN”

td . ous”

«PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS”

Adults Tore 22 @ FULL-LENGTH FEATURE “BAMBI” Plus

i TONITE *} Thru Wed.

, WALT DISNEY’S

“INVISIBLE AGENT”

EAST

811 IR. 5000.

‘Sheridan ¢ wan. Oped 6:43 WALTER PIDGEON MURDER"

john Carroll “PIERRE OF THE P

ILONA MASSEY

Dennis O’Keefe—Roscoe Ates “AFFAIRS OF JIMMY VALENTINE” Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette “BACE IN ne SapoLE

| SUM. & MON.—2 Bie HITS

Wm. Powell—Myrna Loy

| “sHADOW 2%, THIN MAN” | weaver uigLD HOMESTEAD”

LATE SHOW TONIGHT

“BLACK SWAN” at 10:25

EN Ma jureen

{113 LLL

GIUSEPPE vin, : MESSA DA

REQUIEM

With

FOUR GREAT SOLOISTS

nd the

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONIC ‘ GHOIR

200 Voices Under Dibection of

FABIEN SEVITZKY TONIGHT AT 8:30 P. M. Tomorrow at 3 P. M. GOOD SEATS EITHER CONCERT $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 (Tax Incl)

‘THAT ria WOMAN’

with VIRGINIA GILMORE - JAMES ELLISON

Murat Box Office—RIL. 9596

Cary il

CLE

re Coming Soon

Plus Tax

Brothers CCA Wu. 18¢

Ann Rutherford—Robt. Sterling «THIS TIME FOR Ss” =. Tim Holt SIAUNDEEING HOOFS!

SUNDAY ee “SHIP AHOY”

Judy Canova “S| YTIME GAL”

EMERSON." S50

Jean Rogers—Lee Bowman «PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS” Chester Morris “I LIVE ON DANGER” “ARE ‘HUSBANDS NECESSARY?” “FRIENDLY ENEMIES”

ALL SEATS TONITE—lle Joe E. Brown—Adele Mars “SHUT MY BIG MOUTH” Buck Jones “ARIZONA BOUND” SUN.—Joan Crawford—Melvyn Douglas “THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE” Pat O’Brien; “FLIGHT LIEUT.”

Today, Sun. Cont. Mat. Today Mon., Tues. @ Adults 1:30 ‘Til § 22¢

FIBBER MeGEE EDGAR BERGEN & MOLLY * & “CHARLIE

“HERE WE G0 AGAIN”

Plus “HIGHWAYS BY NIGHT”

RICHARD i CARLSON’

Last Times | Mat. Today 206 I Today | 12 :45 to 6 ° Greer Garjon=-Waller. Pidgeon

“BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST”

J ames Stewart—Judy Garland

Hea Lawar “ZIEGFELD GIRL” EXTRAL- Adtst in kasd Show Walter Huston—Walter Brennan’

Ane “SWAMP WATER”

Baxter SUNDAY | 3-Hit Pre-Xmas Show For the Entire Family 1—Wali Disney's “BAMBI” in Color

2—-A. Miller ‘PRIORITES ON PARADE’ 3—A 40:MINUTE REVIVAL

With, Popeye, Superman; Olive Oyl,

Wabbit, Elmer, Porky Pig, Andy Panda Plus

PARKER, i, i 22€ 1.x

GINGER ROGERS RED SKEI. TON DOUG FAIRBANKS

“HAVING 4 WONDERFUL TIME” Geo. Sanders “FALCON TAKES OVER”

un “STARDUST OF THE SAGE” | . Andy Devine “TOP :SERGT.”

ISTRANT 7%:

ELLE PR. ST. e FRLE 9 ATL i} ‘Rosalind Russell—Brian Aherne , “MY SISTER EILEEN” John Howard—Marguerite Chapman

“SUBMARINE RAIDER”

SUN ‘WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY’ s “Sweetheart of the Fleet”

IRA

FREE PARR Joan Bipndell—Lana Turner “TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY” Jas. Stewart—Hedy Lamarr bs “COME LIVE WITH ME”

SUNDAY Thru WEDNESDAY Sonja Henie “ICELAND” Victor McLaglen “POWDER TOWN”

F glug TUXEDO 7x 2 { Vietor McLaglen—Edmond iy “POWDER TOWN” "Robt. Stack “MEN OF TEXAS”

“PANAMA HATTIE” SUNDAY

“PIERRE OF THE PLAINS”

* ACOMA 3 tue iz 22¢ Plus

Taz Victor

MeLaglen “POWDER TOWN”

Buck Jones “GUNMAN FROM BODIE" Chapter 10 “CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT”

Continuous Today from 1 P. M.

NORTH

Sollege at 63rd ARKING

VOGUE REE P

Ray Mia tty Field “ARF HUSBANDS NECESSARY?” ~“PIERRE OF THE PLAINS”

: P : Plus Stratford Ci... tt Lloyd Nolan—Mary Beth Hugh “DRESSED TO KILL” «BILLY THE KID'S SMOKING GUNS” SUNDAY—Jack Benny—Kay Francis

“CHARLEY’S AUNT” ¥ 'hn Howard “TARGET AT MIDNIGHT”

ST. CLAIRE RS og BLAIR WN Ed: Lo

JOHN HOWARD

i RU

. YT Fo ENE TL “so

oe BEE

“YOUTH ON

Cary Grani—Jean but “TALK OF THE TOWN”

Van Hel ricia Dane “GRAND CENTRAL MURDER”

Sunday Thru Tuesday Gablé—Lana Turn i “Somewhere Pll Find You”

Plus Selected ‘Short Subjects

Open

ASE & g at 1:30

Talbott at 22nd Open 1 P. M. Cont. Showings

Cary Grantt—Jean Arthur. “TALK OF THE TOWN” Irene Manning “SPY SHIP?

LCE 3p nn

CBM: rT :

risen Mc GEE 5s MOLLIE

LL dA LR

CP FEATURE

at ‘BAMBI

Th Ll

42ND ST. & COLLEGE

“FLYING TIGERS” “YOUTH ON PARADE”

3ist& 9 Plus Northwestern 220 Trax Victor

meiapen POWDER TOWN”

- Roy Roger: “RED RIVER VALLEY” 'SUNDAY- umphrey Bogart—<Mary ‘Astor ROSS THE PACIFIC”

“PIERRE OF THE PLAINS” .

SUNDAY

30th * Iinels TA-1400

ESQUIRE

STATE nhs Reed *

hic. on Faye—John Payne ~END IN HAV GAL”