Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1943 — Page 8
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"Halls, Prisco, Hello,” with Alice: Payne, Jack ERs oe 133E 3 Sh, eis
Dixie Dugan with Lols Aix * Charles
John. Garfield, 140, T:15. and 25,
JIRCLE 2 Andrews’ ‘Sisters, wh 1, ne i0. and 9:25, ou Sh Flock Holmes’ ‘Secret * = “ with B Rathbone and Neer. Brice, at ey Beat 5, 2:25, 5:20, 7:50 LOEW'S 2: “Tennessee Johnson, » with van Heflin, Lionel Barrymore and Ruth Hussey, at 12:50, 4:32 and. 8:15. ga ploatts ‘for Julia,” with
Melvyn: Do 1as 43° and 10 0:38." :
WAR gs "GETS
FILM FANS' CASH WASHINGTON, “March. 31 (U. ~ P.)—The motion picture industry's war: “activities - committee yesterday presented a check for $1,625,000 to . the president's war: relief control ‘board. The money, contributed by theatergoers all over the country,” will "be allocated. to the united nations for ‘relief of war, sufferers. :
HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!
Fated : or Classics in * Murat Concert.
Sigmund Romberg and his 40piece orchestra returned to. the stage of the Murat theater last
night for a second round with the|:
lightweight classics which he claims have been nearly forgotten. The pudgy composer whose classic
operettas, “The Student Prince” and | 3 “Blossom Time” are still drawing
capacity houses after two decades, has undertaken his own crusade to
restore such music as “The Desert):
Song,” “Maytime” and “New Moon” to its rightful place. Symphony won't play if, it’s too light, he claims, and. jazzbands find it too heavy. Mr. Romberg has hit a compromise with an orchestra midway between a symphony and. a jivebafld and his own, attractive arrangements of light-classical melodies. The results have not been unprofitable for him. ’ The troupe carries three. singers. They are Marie Nash, a dazzling blond soprano; Grace Panvini, brunet coloratura, and Gene Marvey, a matinee idol tenor. Last night’s program was good for 30 numbers ranging from the “Semper Fidelis” march of Sousa and “Loch Lomond” to the prelude and intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” and the prelude to “Carmen” by Bizert. With a few more singers a little plot and some stage scenery, Mr. Romberg’s concert would practically amount to an operetta. . . . R. L.
MONTGOMERY WARD SUES TRADE UNIONS
CHICAGO, Mach 31 (U. P.)— Montgomery Ward & Co. today filed a suit in the Cook county superior court, asking $105,200 damages from -12 printing trade unions. The suit charged the unions with
. ordering their members employed
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at the Cuneo Press and other Chicago printing shops to stop work on Ward’s catalogs last December. The work stoppage allegedly was ordered. to enforce closed shop: demands on R. R. Donnelly & Sons Co., who also were working on Ward's catalogs. The demands were illegal under the national labor relations act, because the unions were
.|not elected bargaining agents for
BUY WAR BONDS * A
VENGE THE
the employees, the suit charged.
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TOMORROW ‘thru SUNDAY THERE IS NO RATIONING YET! |
NICK CRAVAT & C0. [8 “Hokum on n Horizontal "Bars". % DWIGHT & SORION 3
-“Musi- Comedy 1 Novelty”
BILL GARRY | “Premier Dance Siar”: 3 TALENT ENT CONTEST | FRIDAY, 7 P. M.
‘ing, features Donna Read,
. You”
people ‘fight Japanese aggression tomorrow.
will begin its neighborhood Tun
“China Girl” tells the story of an American aviator and ‘the: Chi nese girl with whom he falls in love, against a background. of ‘war 8
killing and hate. Gene Tierney plays the girl and George Montgomery the flier. The plot is complicated by two adventurers, Victor McLaglen an d Lynn Bari, who have sold out to the Japanese and see in the aviator a chance
Miss Tierney The film pays tribute to the Chinese people as it portrays their firm resistance against the unprincipled bombing of fhnocent women and children by Japanese airmen. “China. Girl” will open at ‘the’ Irving tomorrow to run through Sunday, at the Fountain Square Sunday and run through Tuesday, at. the St. Clair and Uptown, Sunday through Tuesday, and at the Riyoli, Sunday through: Wednesday. 8 THE FIRS T- RUN FILM, “Apache Trail” starring Lloyd Nolan, will be shown at the-Foun-tain Square Wednesday through Friday. This epic of the West, telling of the famous Apache Indian William Lundigan and Agnes Ayres. Also showing with “Apache Trail” will be the horror fantasy, “Undying Monster,” with ‘John Hubbard and Heather Angel. 8 B® #
BELMONT — Through Saturday: “Springtime in the Rockies” and ‘Over My Dead Body.”
INEMA—T hrough Saturday: “How Geen Was My Valley” and Y “Silver
DAISY—Through = tomorrow: a Ying Tigers and “Over My Dead Bod . EMER S O N—“Hitler's Children and ‘Song of the Islands.” ‘Tomorrow through Saturday: thesis Wives” and “Behind the Eight B : ESQUIRE—‘‘Thanks tor ne. snd ‘Double or Nothing.” '‘OUNTAIN SQUARE Thro h Friday: “Undying Monster” and Apache Trail. ye GARFIELD — Throu h tomorrow: “Cairo” and “Sin Town.” g ow: GRANADA—“Palm Beach Story,” and “Wrecking Crew.” Tom Orrow “through Wednesday: aoliaay Inn” and “Dr. Renault’s Secret HAMILTON— Hitler's Children” “The Great Gildersleeve.” {roves Saturday: and,
Memory”.
and Tomorrow ‘Yankee Doodle
IRVING—‘ My Heart dy” and “Johnny Ea through Sunday: “China Girl.”
MECCA—Through tomorrow: light in Havana” and “Rise a d OLD TRAIL—Through tomor union in ,JFrance” the Fleet.
ORIENTAL—' ‘Boogie: Man will Get A I urda. Mon 1 3 and “Half Way to Shang 45 meal pi PARAMOUNT “Henry | oa Diz ** and “Stagecoach Express.” ToL rand Friday: “Crossroads” and “Mummy’s Tomb.” PARKER—Through Died With Their Bo Awful Truth.” ¥
REX—“The Texans” and thm. "” Tomorrow through “Once Upon a Honeymoon” ways: by Night.”
RITZ—Th roy h- Frida 1 Doodle Dandy. z Ts
Belongs to Dadger.” Tomorrow “Casablanca’’ . and
*“MoonShine.” Ww: “Reand ‘‘Sweetheart of
tomorrow: “They ots On’* and “The
“Dr. RhyBaturday: and ‘“‘High-
Te
T. CLAIR—Through Saturday: “Casablancas and “When Johnny ‘Comes Marching Home.”. SA NDE R S—'Desperate Chance Var Queen and “Bown ‘Rio rands
AN—1 Married & Witch” and “Silver Queen.’ orrow through SEs: “Dr. Rhythos and “The Tex-
EE ERDWAY.. Dr. Gillespie's Assistant”: and ‘“Falcon’s Brother.” ‘Ti row lhrough Saturday: ‘Pittsburgh’ and “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” STATE—Through tomorrow: “Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror” and “Living Ghost.”
STRAND. Through Saturday: “Yankee Dandy” and “At the Front.” AT ad h * tomorr “Mummy’s Tomb’ and “Night Monster: it TACOMA—Through tomorrow: ‘Street of Chance” - and “Dr. Gillespie’s New Assistant.” BOTT—Through Saturday: “Thunand “Meet the Stewarts.” TUXEDO—Through tomorrow: ‘SOS Coast Guard” and ‘Between: Us Girls.” UPTOWN—Through : Saturday: “Dr. Renault's Secret” and “Undying Monster.
TAL der Birds”
VOGUE—Through ‘Saturda; “Stand
By for Action” and “I Married a Witch.” ZARING—Through Saturday; “Coms mandos Strike at Dawn’ and ‘Fiesta. DOWNTOWN
ALAMO—Throu h tomorrow: ‘Strictly i the Groove” and “Henry Aldrich, Editor Story”
Doe through SOmata Trail” and “Time 3 SELECT. CO-ORDINATOR Auxiliary firemen and policemen, messengers, first aiders and air raid wardens of district 21 will meet at the-Riley park community house at 7:30: o'clock tonight to select ga district co-ordinator.
EN EEF) | MARINE LLIN TERRY WHE)
-20c " i irAM
BOBBY “PoE
ORCH ESTRA
Church to Have | Music: Program A program of Lenten music will be given at the First Baptist church at 7:30 p.-m. Sunday.
The church choir, directed hy George Newton, and a quartet con-
sisting of Ruth Giles Krepke, so-
prano; Elizabeth Ward _ Crow alto; John Haner, tenor, and Mr. Newton, bass, will sing. - Dorothy Scott is organist. The program includes “Gethsemane” by Frysinger for organ; the anthem, “How Lovely. Is Thy Dwelling Place,” Brahms; Gounod’s “The Reproaches” to be sung by the quartet, and two solos sung by Mr. Newton, Chadwick’s “A “Ballad of Trees and the. Master” and; “Crugcifixion. ”» ‘A 16th-century chorale and Mendelssohn’s sonato No. 2 for organ and two anthems’ will conclude ‘the program. 2
YANK BOMBERS ROUT: JAP IESTROVERS |
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, ‘March 31 (U. P.)—The fourth major Jap-
anese effort this month to bolster:
their forces in New Guinea has been turned back by allied bombers that probably sank one of four destroyers
and forced the others to flee, a com=|
munique said today. The action took place early yesterday off Finsch harbor, Japanese base on the eastern edge of Huon Peninsula, - where allied ‘aircraft located the' enemy vessels after a search in heavy weather tor 24 hours.
A flying fortress scored a direct
hit .with a 500-pound bomb. on the stern of ‘the largest destroyer in the group, so damaging that it probably sank while its fellows were Yunnigg northward for cover. The use of destroyers to try to supply their bases indicated the Japanese had reached a desperate point. While a destroyer ' can penetrate an aerial blockade where slower supply ships cannot, its load is necessarily limited and its: use is practical only in the most urgent
situation.
Charlie Spivak and. his band | move to the stage of the Circle Friday. 3
NAMED, HISTORIC SITES,
WASHINGTON, ‘March 3 (U. P.).—Pregident . Roosevelt has designated Philadelphia’s ‘historic’ - dependence hall, where the .Declaration of Independénce was signed and :the Constitution drafted, as a Sstional, historic : site, and’. it. will formally dedicated as such’ on April 3, Secretary of ‘Interior Harold ‘IL. Ickes announced ‘today. fv
THE SWE IN THE
ORCH
featur
Miners. During: His: Chilean. Tour. or
nry A Wallace , vice: presient. of the United States, returned
to “Santiago today after the most
forceful speech of his tour .of Chilean industrial areas, in which he told. 10,000 ¢oal miners and other workers: at Conception that’ this is the century’ of the common: people, when men will learn to organize their 6wn industries with their own hands.’ a “ Wallace, ‘speaking in Spanish, was | cheered: lustily as his train stopped at the Schwager. coal mines. . > aa erajonal monopolies,” “he , “will be controlled and -they La not: be - allowed . to -sérve- the greed ‘of anybody. Only’ thus. will it--be possible’ for inventions to be useful ‘to. all men and: not : Just a few of them.” . . Indicating’ the: United States’ desire to help Latin American countries : progress ‘industrially. with independence, : ‘Wallace. said: : “In: thisxcentury there will: be no
ave,
‘base at Taleahuano and. the textile mills -at Chiguayante: Police said | the largest crowds ever fo turn out|. for a visitor greeted him en route. |
PARATROOPERS. KILLED FORT BRAGG, N.C, Marsh 31] 8
(U. P.).—Two Fort - Bragg - chutists; privates Arthur W.. ott. | 25, Washington, - D. C., and. ‘Carroll || A. Hedlind, 30, Oakland, Cal. 3 were |
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nation ‘which ‘will enjoy: the divine
power. exploit other nations,
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