Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 39

SATURDAY, JUNE %,

1943

VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS

Speaking of Band Shows STAGE SHOWS tend to get in

been doing so well that it has become set in its ways. You get a band, |

a rut, too. The unit band show has

some male and female singers, a couple of vaudeville acts, an occasion movie star and an artistic backdrop which changes according to tHe

particular band on duty. Up goes the curtain with brass “musical riveters, followed by a sustained barrage of something on the order of a brace of fire trucks racing to the scene of a conflagration. The leader cuts and the band halts dead in its tracks, panting. Prom the boys and girls in the audience arise whistles, shouts and huzzahs, The show is on.

The bandleader shinnies up to the mike and greets you from the bottom of his heart. At this point, _ the man on the drums wiggles his ears and thumbs his nose. The leader indicates to the audience by sign language that the guy is not quite right, and the incident is closed for the time being.

Ed # 8

THE BAND revives into a snap*»y song. Midway, the little lady who has been sitting so demurely on the stage arises and proceeds to sing with amazing volume: “Yah, ha! They call him Johnny Zeeeee-ro! Yah-yah, yee-yee, yee-yee, yee-yee!!” After this demonstration of the power of the human lungs, the band whips into a racy number, during the course of which various members stand up and play louder than other members. When they get tired of this, the romantic baritone arises. It is always interesting to watch him struggling to raise the mike to his ‘level after the little lady has used it and sing, romantically, at the same time. He seldom wins the battle. ” ” ” WHEN HE gets through sobbing, the leader steps up and announces the four fiying pipper00s, lately of Jingling Bros. circus and some pretty fancy county fairs. Four muscular citizens rush out on the stage and proceed to jump on one another's shoulders. When this is accomplished, they wave at the audience and jump back down. Then they run off stage and if there is any applause, they come back and do it again. Sometimes this is varied with acrobatic dancers, unsupported ladder climbers, gent and lady comedy teams, plain hoofers, imi_ptators and the rest of the repertoire of second-rate vaudeville. Usually you get a curvy lass who waltzes on to the accompaniment, of wishful whistles from the side aisles and bustles through a song or two to the intense appreciation of the enthusiasts in the { first row. The band picks up with its own interpretation of one of the newer folk songs and the stage presentation concludes with a friendly farewell from the band leader. They go out as they came in, blasting, and after the newsreels, coming attractions and a comedy short, you can stay and see a B picture if you can stand it, ” ” ” THIS GENERAL pattern may or may not apply to Lawrence

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blast from Horace Dorsey and his

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

Qn. stage, Lawrence Welk and Una Merkel, at 1, 4:05, 6:50 and

9:45. : “Jitterbugs,” with Laurel & Hardy, at 11:25, 2:30, 5:15, 7:55 and 10:30. Sunday—Stage at 1:25, 4.05, 6:48 and 9:20; ‘“Jitterbugs” at 12, 2:35, 5:15, 7:50 and 10:25.

INDIANA “Bombardier,” with Pat O’Brien, Randolph Scott and Anne Shirley, at 12:48, 4:05, 7:22 and 10:30. “Two Weeks to Live,” with Lum ang Abner, at 11:33, 2:50, 6:07 and

iy ‘Bombardiers, at 12:30, 3:34, 6:48 and 10; “Live” at 2:20, 5:33 and 8:47. LYRIC “Coney Island,” with Betty Grable, George Montgomery and Cesar Romero, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:25. “Tonight We Raid Calais,” with Annabella and John Sutton. at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:15. Sunday—* ‘Coney’ at 1:05, 6:55, and 9:50; ‘‘Calais,” at 2:5 50, 5:45

and 8:40. LOEW’S “Presenting Lily Mars,” with Judy Garland and yan Heflin, at 11:15, 2:30, 9 and 12:1 “After Midnight i Boston Blackie,”” with Chester Morris and Ann Savage, at I, 4:17, 7:32 and 10:47.

Sunday—‘ Mars,” at 12:30, 3:42, 6:57 and 10:12; “Blackie” at 2:17 5:32 and 8:47.

Welk and his champagne music

" currently on the stage of the Cir-

cle. Jayne Walton is the little lady who sings. “Red” Howe beats the drums, Everett Olson, the bass

slapper, leads the boys in an interpretation of “Der Fuehrer's Face” and the clarinet section gives with a neat little polka. No acrobats here. But two alumni from the Little Tough Guys, Hally Chester and Harris Berger, have a brace of skits and some fast talk. Berger sings about as well as anybody present, while his partner cuts up. The buxom songstress on the program is Dolly Dawn, who woos a lad in the front row and the main event is Una Merkel of the screen who dialogs with Tough Guy Chester in a skit which is not exactly scintillating. The band plays on. On the screen are Laurel and Hardy in “Jitterbugs,” which is what they call a comedy.

BOYS USE POOL FOR ‘OLE SWIMMIN’ HOLE’

Playground officials encountered

a new variety of trouble last night.

Shortly before midnight, long

after the playground closed, neighbors complained that boys were swimming, the pool of Willard park, Washington st. and State ave.

sans bathing suits, in

Police caught them, one 17, one

14, one 13 and three of them 15, and held them for juvenile authorities for swimming in an unguarded pool.

Harold Geisel, city recreation di-

rector, reported that equipment in the Lentz playground on Traub ave., damaged by vandals playground is closed.

near Michigan st., is being

after the

SEES CLOSE OF MEAT SHOPS CHICAGO, June 26 (U. P.).

executive secretary | of the National Association of Retail Meat Dealers, said today that critical beef shortages will force

The chorus cutie on the left is none other than gunboat Alan Hale who plays the part of Cpl. “Pinky” Mitchell in Warner’s filmization of “This Is the Army,” one of the musicals on the way fo local theaters, Profits from the picture go to army emergency relief.

Horn tooters, shouting peddlers, loud speaker users and other noigemakers will be subject to arrest and court fines under an antiracket drive launched today by police. Chief Clifford Beeker ordered his men to “enforce to the limit” a city ordinance passed in 1941 making it unlawful to “create excessive and unnecessary noise.” Mayor Tyndall said the antinoise campaign was deemed advisable because disturbances had increased to the point where they might “prove injurious to the nerves

tension.” The ordinance imposes fines not exceeding $25, It outlaws unnecessary horn tooting, loud radio and phonograph playing, unmuffled exhausts, raucous hawkers and “the use of mechanical loud speakers or amplifiers for advertising or other purposes except where a specific permit is obtained from the police department.” The mayor said complaints had been received from day-sleeping war workers who supposedly are

SEEK TO HALT. RAIDS BY POLICE

of persons, already jittery with war

Quiet! Police Will Be Tough

On Horn Tooters in Future

kept awake by rackets of one kind or another. Since advent of the new administration in January, the ordinance has been enforced only once. An auctioneer on N. Meridian st. was enjoined by city attorneys from using an amplifier after nearby officeworkers had protested.

METHODISTS SET PEAGE PROGRAM

Conference Issues Call for Armistice Day Observance.

Times Special

GREENSBURG, Ind., June 26.— The Indiana Methodist conference is calling on all churches within its jurisdiction to hold programs dedicated to peace next Armistice day. The action was called for in a resolution presented by the Rev. Orien W. Fifer, Indianapolis, and adopted by the conference yesterday. The conference adopted a new plan for support of district superintendents, presented by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, Indianapolis. A report presented by the superintendents showed increasing financial support to churches. Conference

‘This Is the Army' Coming

NEIGHBORHOODS

By DAN GORDON

WILLIAM SAROYAN is making the rounds of the neighborhood theaters this week-end. His novel, “The Human Comedy,” as it has been transformed into a motion picture by Mickey (“himself”) Rooney, Frank Morgan and Fay Bainter, is playing today at the Granada and ‘opens tomorrow at the Irving, St. Clair, Strand and Uptown. This picture might very well be an addition to the “Andy Hardy”

series except for the fact that the book was written by Saroyan. This puts the picture in a class

by itself. After all, Saroyan is a

great writer. The film tells the story of family life as it | is being lived ° by most families in America. There is the presence of the father who has passed away into the great beyond, portrayed by Ray Collins; the brave, but tear-stricken mother, played by Fay Bainter; the son who has gone off to war and wants nothing more than to get back home again; old age and the unvanquished spirit of an old-time telegrapher, characterized by Frank Morgan, as it influences the youth of the family— Mickey Rooney. Oh yes, there is much more, Saroyan can portray tears better than almost anyone else. There is the sweetheart of the son who has gope off to war. There is the cute little tike of the family. And last but not least there is a romance between the head of the telegraph office who doesn’t stand on ceremonies (James Craig) and yet falls in love with a flighty daughter of a wealthy family (Marsha Hunt).

This is an honest-to-goodness family picture, .

Mickey ‘Rooney

. ” » » The Esquire has a new manager. She is Mrs. Josephine Coburn, known to all of her friends

as “Jo.” ” ” ”

BELMONT—"This Land is Mine" and ‘‘Lady Bodyguard.” Tomorrow Slough Tuesday: ‘Casablanca’ and ‘Song of the Islands.” CINEMA—“Little Foxes” and ‘Iceland. ” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Hangmen Also Die” and ‘‘All-American Co-ed.” DAISY —‘‘Quiet Please, “Outlaws of Pine Ridge.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Tarzan Triumphs’ and ‘My Friend Flicka.” DRIVE-IN—“Immortal Sergeant” and “Daring Young Man.” through Wednesday: Leave” and “Belle Starr.” EMERSON—* ‘Hangmen Also Die’ and “Idaho.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ght for Freedom’ an

FSQUIRE—Thiough, Sysdnesday: Me a Sailor’ and. FOUNTAIN A st Tuesjaye, “This Land is Mine” and ‘Ladies ay.’

GARFIELD—‘‘Ice Capades Revue’ and “Deep in the Heart of Texas.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Random Harvest’ and shorts. GRANADA — Through Wednesday: “Human Comedy’ and “Truck Busters.” HAMILTON—‘ Moon and Sixpence” and ‘“‘How's About It.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘The Moon is Down” and “Flight for Freedom.” IRVING—‘‘This Land is Mine” and “Saludos Amigos.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Human Comedy” and shorts. MECCA —'‘Lady Gangster” and ‘Law and Order.” Tommorow through Tuesday: “Desperate Journey'’ and ‘‘Fiesta.” OLD TRAIL—‘“Boots and Saddle” and “It Happened in Flatbush.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Forever and a Day” and ‘Henry Aldrich gets Glamour.” PARAMOUNT—'‘Law of the Northwest’ and ‘‘Nightmare.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Meanest Man in the World” and “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” ORIENTAL — “‘Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon and ‘‘Tennessee Johnson.’ morrow and Monday: \appy Go Toke and “Desert Vic-

Murder’ and

and “Lucky Jor-

“Give

AREER ‘Behind the Eight-Bull” and® “City Without Men. Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Boots and Saddle” and “Ghost and the Guest.”

REX—“The Hard Way” and ‘Sherlock Hclmes and the Secret Weapon.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Random Harvest” and shorts, RITZ — “Hangmen Also Die” and ‘“How’s About It.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “It Aint Hay” and ‘Journey into Fear.” RIVOLI—‘ ‘Forever and a Day” and “Saludos Amigos.” Last show only’ ‘You Belong to Me.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘This Land is Mine’ and “Ladies Day.”

Tuesday: “The Human Comedy" “Laugh Your Blues Away.” SANDERS Through tomorrow: “China Girl” and ‘Powers Girl.”

SHERIDAN—"It Ain't Hay’ and “Keeper of the Flame.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Boots and Saddle’ and Let's Have Fun.” SPEEDWAY ‘“‘Desperadoes’”’ and “Hidden Hand.” Tomorrow and Monday! “My Friend Flicka” and ‘Gay Sisters.’ STATE — ‘‘Tumbleweed Trail” and “Man Who Wouldn't Die.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘“Now Voyager’ and “Flying with Music.”

STRAND—“My Friend Flicka” and “Laugh Your Blues Away.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Human Comedy’ and “Hi, Buddy.”

STRATFORD ‘‘Sagebrush Law” and ‘Busses Roar.” Tomorrow through “Silver Skates” and ‘Juke

and

TACOMA —‘‘Seven Miles from Alcatraz” and ‘Silver Queen.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Ball of Fire” “It Ain't Hay.” TALBOTT—' ‘Tarzan Triumphs’ and “Wings and the Woman." Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Pied Piper” and “Magnificent Dope.” TUXEDO— ‘Keeper of the Flame” and ‘‘Red River Robinhood.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Random Harvest’ and shorts. UPTOWN—“My Friend Flicka" and “Laugh Your Blues Away.” Tofhorrow through Tuesday: ‘The Human Comedy” and “Hi, Buddy.” VOGUE—“The Moon {is Down and “Tarzan Triumphs,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Journey into Fear” and “Desperadoes.”’ WEST SIDE OUTDOOR —‘‘Orchestra Wives” and ‘‘Meanest Man in the World.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Wings for the Eagle” and ‘“You Can't Escape Forever.” ZARING — Through Tuesday: Land is Mine” and ‘Ladies Day.” DOWNTOWN

ALAMO—Through Monday: “Bandit Ranger” and *‘Wings Over the Pacific.” AMBASSADOR ‘Hello Frisco, Hello” and ‘‘Journey into Fear.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘My Friend Flicka” and “Northwest Rangers.”

and

“This

1] Sek A #

The Beloved Humorists of Je Ether Waves

ANNOUNCE INDIANA PERSONNEL RULING

Dudley A. Smith, director of state personnel, announced today that decéntralization of services and job opportunities offered by the Indiana State personnel division would become effective July 1. , Smith said that by arrangements with the United States employment service and county departments of public welfare, local agencies of

as inquiry and job application centers for the state merit service. Applications received at those offices will be forwarded to the Indianapolis headquarters of the state personnel division where they will be placed on permanent file, he said. Smith said that hereafter all persons on the permanent file will be notified of examinations for jobs for which they are qualified under state merit laws. The offices, Smith said, will also make direct referrals of job avplicants to positions open in state institutions.

those two institutions would serve|

EXTRA! EXTRA! LATE LATE SHOW TONIGHT, GAT, JUNE 26th

Come as Late as 12:15 & See ‘PRESENTING LILY MARS"

THE STORY OF A GAL FROM INDIANA “oo

TOMMY DORSEY,” BOB CROSBY ‘ac a ies

“After Midnight With Boston Blackle'’ With: Chester Morris 30¢ to 6 (Incl. Tax)

li AY NTAIN SOUAREKE

PLEASANTLY COOL Mat, Today 1:30°Til 6 22¢ CHARLES MAUREEN LAUGHTON O'HARA

“THIS LAND IS MINE” Eadie LADIES" DAY”

Plus Tax

Today Thru Tues.

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

RANADA EVRA IAL IN

PLEASANTLY COOL Mat, Today 1:30 "Til 6 22¢ MICKEY ROONEY

“HUMAN COMEDY”

PLUS RICHARD TRAVIS—RUTH FORD

Today Thru Wed.

Plus Tax

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“TRUCK BUSTERS”

GENE TIERNEY—GEO. MONTGOM

“CHINA GIRL" MURPHY “POWERS GIRL”

SOUTH SIDE GARFIELD,” 22¢%

Ellen Drew “ICE CAPADES REVUE” “DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS” SUN. “RANDOM HARVEST” . Plus Short Subjects

RIDIANST,

Van Heflin “TENNESSEE JOHNSON” “Sherlock Holmes & Secret Weapon”

En 2nd BIG WEEK!

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“IT AIN'T HAY” Spencer Tracy—Katharine Hepburn “KEEPER OF THE FLAME” SUN Gene Autry ‘BOOTS & SADDLES’ * Bert Gordon “LET’S HAVE FUN” Plus a 40-Minute Walt Disney “COLOR CARTOON REVUE” With Donald Duck—Pluto—Goofy Mickey ‘Mouse—Donald’s Nephews

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Ray Milland—Ida Lupino Brian Aherne—Merle Oberon

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Disney’s Added to Last Show

EXTRA! TONIGHT ONLY!

Barbara Stanwyck—Henry Fonda “YOU BELONG TO ME” Box Office Open Till 11 P. M.

SUN Chas. Laughton—M. O'Hara . “THIS LAND IS MINE”

Plus Tax

«+ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

i RLIT0 I

NORTH SIDE Stratford Ur &

College Tim Holt “SAGEBRUSH LAW" Richard Travis “BUSSES ROAR” SUNDAY—Ann Sheridan—Ronald Reagan “JUKE GIRL” Kenny Baker “SILVER SKATES"

| ALBOTT Talbott at 22nd

Open 1 P. M, Cont. Showings Frances Gifford “TARZAN TRIUMPHS* Anna Neagle “WINGS & THE WOMAN" ) Westinghouse Air- Conditioned

REX N Pi itn COOL f

Ida Lupino “THE HARD WAY” “Sherlock Holmes & Secret Weapon SUNDAY-—Greer Garson—Ronald Colman “RANDOM HARVEST” Plus Shorts

RCT NLT RE RR

LAST TIMES TONIGHT Brian Donlevy—Anna. Le

“HANGMEN ALSO DIE”

Andrews Sisters—Robert Paige

“HOW’S ABOUT IT?”

—STARTS TOMORROW-— Bud Abbott—Lou Costello

“IT AIN'T HAY”

Joseph Cotten—Delores Del Rio

PARKING i13X2 i “JOURNEY INTO FEAR” xxx AIR CONDITIONED yx 16th &

CINEMA Pay —_—

Bette Davis “LITTLE FOXES” Sonja Henie “ICELAND”

Sunday Thru Tuesday

Brian Donlevy—Walter Brennan

“HANGMEN ALSO DIE”

Frances Langford—Johnny Downs

“ALL AMERICAN CO-ED”

rt fy rma (oy \ . EF I 3 COLLEGE Roddy

mepowan "MY Friend Flicka”

Jinx Falkenburg—Bert Gordon

Laugh Your Bios Away”

CT tL

FT. WAYNE & sT a wN]g

[3139 3

Ye dededok de desk sede de de deoke

NE GERIIIOEE Roddy McDowell—Preston Foster

“MY FRIEND FLICKA”

11-11 Democrat ° Social Club Asks Shelbyville Court for ‘Protection.’

“sisters. “HOW'S ABOUT IT?’

EXTRA TONITE MIDNIGHT SHOW!

is sour and life in general looks pretty dark. Keep this bile moving into your intestines every day, and keep that smile on your face because you're feeling TOPS! Available at al Haag Drug Stores in 25¢

Lupe Velez “LADIES’ DAY” PLUS—A Walt Disney

‘COLOR CARTOON JUBILEE’

40 REVIVAL MINUTES OF FUN

4650 meat markets to close in Chicago, Cleveland, O., and Cincinnati, O., in the next 10 days unless immediate steps are taken to adjust

receipts totalled $286,039. Endowment funds for the Preachers’ Aid society were increased by $116,000. A pageant depicting the circuit

ST. CLAIR—‘‘My Friend Flicka” and “How's About It.” Tomorrow through /

and 50e sizes,

price ceilings.

Zi

. S. War Bonds

§ Zor

Buy U

—for Any and Every Occasion

A % The ALLIED

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SIU IR

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Merchandise and Service

SAXOPHONE ¢ Instruction ha

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RE- WEAVING

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BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong . Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337 Fred W. Case, principal.

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City attorneys and representatives of the “11-11 Democrat Social club” of the 11th ward, are prepared to square off Tuesday in a legal duel at Shelbyville in which that organization will try to enjoin city police from further raiding its premises. Assistant City Attorney Henry Krug said the club contended that police raids entailed illegal entry and required the use of a search warrant, an instrument that has not yet been invoked in some halfdozen forays against the place. The injunction trial was taken to Shelbyville on a change of venue requested by the city because, Mr. Krug said, “the city has suffered too many setbacks in cases here involving the legality of police raids.” Local courts have generally ruled against widespread raiding without warrants, a city police practice that has drawn censure from Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, In a complaint filed in the city legal department, the club, located at 542 Massachusetts ave., charged that police entered the premises on May 7, 9 and 10, stacked tables in the corner and forced occupants to show their “club membership cards and draft cards.” No one was arrested. : The complaint further stated that the Democrat club, of which Charles Church is president, is incorporated “to unite members of the national Democratic party living in the eastern part of Indianapolis to aid the improvement of the national, state and local governments, to promote respect for said governments and to improve public morals.” Police Sgt. John A. Sullivan, who led several of the raiding parties, said the club had been raided on suspicion of having been the scene of gambling activities,

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

|= SKY =

riding days was presented in Municipal auditorium last night. Participants included Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianapolis and a choir from the Simpson church in Indianapolis. The Women’s Society of - Christian Service selected the Roberts Park church in Indianapolis for its fall conference on Oct. 19.

PLAN ARMY RELIEF FUND SHOW JULY 4

A show which will include fireworks, a military display and vaudeville will be held at Victory field July 4 for the benefit of the army emergeney relief fund. The show was originally scheduled for the fairgrounds, but has been moved to the baseball park, army officials announced today. The gates at the field will open at 6:30 o'clock the night of the program and it will begin two hours later. i Two thousand box seats have been reserved for sale at $1 including tax. Ten thousand grandstand and bleacher seats will be reserved in advance. They have been priced at 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for children. Service men in uniform will be admitted for 35 cents. The 11th District of the American Legion, which is sponsoring the show, will turn all proceeds over {0 the army emergency relief fund. TODAY

[cozr . a

TT Sn

SINFUL KTH

DANCE--SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

LOUIE LOWE

and His Orchestra EVERY SAT. & SUN. ONLY

Swim Every Day and Eve.

Ope 280 2

Tax nl,

Alice es Payne “HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO” in color Cotten, ““Journe Into Fear’ PLAY- b

ING 1

NOW 8

—First Inqiauspults Showing— Tim Holt, “BANDIT RANGER” ward Norris—Inez Cooper “WINGS OVER THE PACIFIC” ‘‘Secret Service In Darkest Africa’

SPORTS

Arena Gardens Opposite World War Memorial N. PENN. Dancing Every Wed., Fri., Sat.,, Sun.

DANCING 8:30 TILL 2? Tonight—Saturday—Sunday

FRED CIZEK

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Admission 75c Before 8:30 90c After 8:30—Tax Inc.

This Coupon and 35¢ Will Admit Any Lady to Sports Arena Gardens.

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY With Donald Duck—Pluto—Goofy Mickey Mouse—Donald’'s Nephews

Ritz Bros. “BEHIND THE 8-BALL” Linda Darnell “CITY WITHOUT MEN" SUN Gene Autry ‘BOOTS & SADDLES’ . “GHOST AND THE GUEST”

[ITT

13.11

Fireworks July 4th

LONGACRE Swimming

MAMMOTH

~ CONCRETE POOL

Playgrounds for Kiddies Kiddies’ Pool Pony Track ® Boating Outdoor Movies Every Sunday Night Dancing Lunchroom

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TABLES Bar THE SHADE

LONGACRE 4700 MADISON AVE. U. S. ROAD 431—8A-0013

MUTUALS

132 South Illinois St.

Burlesque As You Like It.

- SUNDOWN WITH BURLESQUE REVUE AND [ | 4 x ] |

Chas. Starrett—Shirley Patterson “LAW OF THE NORTHWEST” Diana Barrymore “NIGHTMARE”

SUN. & MON.—2 Big Hits

Jack Remy apristilla Lane

‘MEANEST MAN ;: WORLD’ |

Spencer Tracy—Lana Turner

‘DR. "JEKYLL & MR. HYDE’ MECC A ON 22¢ "Plus

Noble Tas Faye Emerson “LADY GANGSTER” Buster Crabbe “LAW & ORDER” SUNDAY—Errol Flynn—Ronald Reagan “DESPERATE JOURNEY” Antonio Mareno “FIESTA” fo TT

10 CTL) lad A 0 N u rem

CHARLES MA UCHTON'O'H

LL

oA Sl 1H] MUSICAL TECHNICOLOR FEATURE

fT

SUN “HUMAN COMEDY” ; * ¥lash News—Color Cartoon

1300 E. WASHINGTON * PANK FREE Roddy

yioaay My Friend Flicka”

Jinx Falkenburg—Bert Gordon

“Lough Your Your Blues Away” ~ he EMERSON ‘3, o%"

10th 5:45 Brian Donlevy—Anna Lee “HANGMEN ALSO DIE” Roy Rogers “IDAHO” SUN. Rosalind Russell—F. MacMurray . “FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM” Alan Ladd “LUCKY JORDAN”

Added to Our 2 Regular Features: Jack Benny—Kay Fran

‘CHARLEY’S AUNT’

“THE HUMAN COMEDY” SUN. ‘LAUGH YOUR BLUES AWAY’

EE S———

coor SOUIRE 2: Tomorrow @ si, 250 Bob Hope—Betty Grable

“GIVE ME A SAILOR” Ray Milland—Patricia Morison

“UNTAMED”

Color

Central Ave. at Fall Creek

HELD OVER—Thru TUESDAY Chas. Laughton—Maureen O'Hara

“THIS LAND IS MINE” Aer “LADIES’ DAY”

Cedric Hardwicke “MOON IS DOWN" J. Weissmuller “TARZAN TRIUMPHS”

SUN “JOURNEY INTO FEAR” » “DESPERADOES"”

WEST SIDE ” BELMONT Belmont & Ww wai.

Open 1 P. Cont. len Chas, Laughton “THIS LAND IS MINE" Anne Shirley “LADY BODYGUARD” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

DAISY 2440 W. Tenth

It’s COOL j Gail Patrick “QUIET, PLEASE, MURDER" | “OUTLAWS OF PINE RIDGE” SUN “TARZAN TRIUMPHS” * “MY FRIEND FLICKA" OLD TRAIL J. ea Watch for Gene Autry “BOOTS & SADDLES” “IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH" SUN “FOREVER AND A DAY” * “Henry Aldrich: Gets ( Glamo

EY TT 2eh% 7 =t

Randolph Scott Craig Steyens “HIDDEN HAN Sn AY & MONDAY Roddy McDowell—Preston Foster

“MY FRIEND FLICKA™

i “GAY SISTERS" TATE