Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1944 — Page 10

“cent under last year.

C. U. A. was ‘the United Aircraft Engine Workers, the union which thus far has won bargaining elec-

energetic attempts of the- C. I. O. to beat it.

of L. on the war labor board.

Standard, the railroad box car firm at Hammond and Michigan City, expects to weld lightweight cars,

and thus increasing payloads. . . order house, turned down $105 million in orders last year, because it couldn’t get the merchandise; it cost $8 million to handle those or-

all sorts of military equipment, ders. . . . Bendix Home Appliances, bombing and fighting planes, tanks,

amphibians, trucks, barges, gun turrets, jeeps and railroad cars.

cent last year, and time to build a

and an extra 25 cents on the com-

from 1940 to 1942.

diana in recent weeks.

cinity.

government had hoped for.

Purdue reports that farmers intend to plant only slightly more (101%) than last year, whereas the war food ad-

WFA Says Draft Heads Don’t Place Enough Emphasis on Soybean Value

By ROGER BUDROW

INDIANA'S IMPORTANT SOYBEAN CROP this year won't be nearly as large, in terms of acreage planted, as the

ministration wanted considerably more (109.7%).

The government-guaranteed support prices apparently failed to coax farmers into seeding mare of this needed oil crop. The reason is, say

minds, than the

the crop. The new draft rules say that a farmer must have 16 war units to warrant deferment. Under its announced plans, it takes 121; acres of soybeans to make a war unit. Corn, which is planted and cultivated much like soybeans and does not take too much more work, is rated at five acres for a war unit, Thus, WFA officials maintain, the draft officials set the war units for soybeans too low, discouraging farmers from increasing the crop. The WFA has asked that soybeans be made about twice as valuable, from the standpoint of war units for draft deferment, as had been announced. Negotiations toward a compromise are under way and may be announced Soon. For all crops as a whole, Purdue estimates an increase of 34 per cent in the prospective acreage of spring-planted crops this year. This breaks down into a 6 per cent increase in corn, 1 per cent more in soybeans, 1 per cent more in oats, 10 per cent more in tobacco, 5 per cent less in potatoes and 35 per

ARE UNBHANGED|

Top Remains at $14.35 as

| Brilliant Post-War,

Writer Declares.

By JOHN W. LOVE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

pre-war. This art is powder metallurgy.

molds and heated them to get a kind of casting, even though they could not melt it. Today a number of concerns are using this method. The business consists of taking dust-fine metal particles, forming them into shapes and then compressing and heating them. All the slow steps of melting, casting, forging, rolling and machining are short-circuited, for the product comes out in finished form, ready to buff. . The powder processes

might take over great areas of the metal industries if it weren't that the powders themselves are some-

cent less in barley. Last fall a 31|what expensive and the product

per cent larger acreage was seeded to winter wheat in Inidana than the year before. The hay acreage, Purdue believes, will be about 4 pér

doesn't compete with forgings in strength.

Process Simple Conservative members of the in-

In all, Purdue expects that 45|dustry believe in time it may rank

per cent more land will be put in cultivation this year or about 500,000 acres.

Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Employees Protective association, is Joining the Confederated Unions of America. The I. P. & L. union voted for the step last night.

tions dt the Allison plants despite

The Confederated Union's current objective is to win equal representation with the ©. I. O. and the A. F.

ODDS AND ENDS: Pullman-

boosting the cost but saving weight Montgomery . Ward, Chicago mail

Inc, of South Bend made $74,800 last year, 7 cents a share, against $161,700, or 11 cents, in 1942. . . . Man-hours to build a British Spitfire fighter plane were cut 27 per

Cripps, ‘minister of aircraft production. « , , Stewart-Warner will pay | its semi-annual 25-cent dividend

mon stock June 1... . WPB says there was a 34 per cent increase in

recent times was the production of 2 = = tungsten filaments for lamps. le OTHER manufacture of oilless bea AX 10CAL UNION, tig containing graphite or oil itself came along before the last war, and soon afterward tiny electrical cohtacts and brushes. The Germans introduced the cemented carbides to this country and thereby greatly {influenced the design of machine The Jes UMGR here 0 Join els By forming up particles of tungsten carbide into a kind of concrete they got a cutting tool niore powerful than high-speed steel.

metal plants is pretty simple: Powders are formed in molds, compressed and baked. Many kinds of powders are used, copper, nickel, tin, lead, iron, silica, graphite 88 molybdenum, etc.—the possible variety runs into hundreds and their combinations are endless, .

no larger than pill-forming presses lin the drug business. Others deliver a pressure of 3500 tons. The ovens both heat and compress, and do it in an atmosphere of gas.

war and automobiles will be afterbomber was cut 38 per ward. Railroads are taking it up

now in ways that may revolutionize cent, according to Sir Stafford braking on the rails,

bearings, for smoothness, and in brake bands, which have the op-

surfaces, and the technicians have

in size with die-casting.

The first powdered-metal work in

The process in the powdered-

Has Many Uses * Some of the tools used there are

Today the product is going into

The tractor and motor-truck in-

losses fron railroad freight damage |®

NEW TYPHOID DEATH IS PROBED BY STATE,

Edwards died yesterday and Dr.|h

Jackson said that he had been ad-

vised there were three other cases | of typhoid fever in the Swayzee vi-

WAGON WHEA1 bs.,

Up to the close of the Chicago market

s—Current : today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain 20088 Tecetpts, 54.18%. 308 ». eievators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits). A

No.2 white oats. 79c, and No. 3 red. oats. | grade. gc i 9c

No. 3 yellow shelled corn, $1.08 per

have a word for it, “controlled surfaces.” They study the effects of | pairs of surfaces and design one for | the other.

| 20

ge sd . x tL ud i ANE Ea A z, &7 4

regular science of surfaces. They

Heavy breed hens, 23c; Leghorn hens, C

Breilers, fryers and roosters, under 5 26c. Leghorn springers, 23c. Old roosters, 16¢

POWDER METAL FUTURE BRIGHT

‘Art Used by Egyptians Has

good prices for

CLEVELAND, O., March 25.—One of the oldest of the arts of working metals-is still so young it is called a new industry. Its post-war career will be more brilliant than its

1300-1500 pounds ...

The Egyptians are supposed to have pounded pulverized metal into

CALVES (35) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice ......ov.0uuen. 15. 16.00 Col on to medium .......... [email protected]

Cull (10 1b5. uD) wa vnaernesns 5.00@ 9.00

1900 Hogs Arrive at . Stockyards.

35 calves.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (1900) :

Feeder and Stocker Catile and Calves

Choice— Gog J- 800 POUNAS ...c.senesen. [email protected]

Medivm-— 500-1000" pounds ....c.e000.i. [email protected] Com

500- 900 pounds ......... eres 8.00@ 9.35

500-1000 pounds ............. [email protected] Medium — 500- 900 pounds ,............ [email protected]

Good and Choice— 800 pounds and down ....... [email protected] Medium—

500 pounds down ....... ease [email protected] Sausage— GOO oii ris v ran ias svar an [email protected]

Common and medium ........ 1508 7.50 Good and choice ....... iin: 7.50Q 8.50 LAMBS Medium and choice .......... 15.009 16.25 Medium and good ......... «or [email protected] COMMON ~ ..u'veirnnssoinsipdin [email protected]

KIWANIANS HONOR

Leo Rexing of near Evansville, Ind., was awarded a victory farm plaque today by the Kiwanis International for his work in producing food and livestock for the war effort. Milton S. Eisenhower, president dustries were big users before the of the Kansas State College of Agriculture, and brother of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, presented the plaque to Rexing. The Hoosier farmer, however, The same material is used in|credited the efforts of his wife and 10 children, six sons and four daughters, for his efforts, which posite effect. The trick is in the|Won him the title of wheat champion of southern Indiana, with 45.2 bushels an acre.

Nominal quotations furnished by Indian apolis securities dealers,

There are mysteries about this|Agents Fin Cop com usiness its scientists cannot yet : MARION, Ind. March 25 (U. p.).|fathom. Just what occurs, for ex~Dr. J. W. Jackson of the Indiana |3MPle, when the metal fuses at state health board today investigat- |temperatures below the melting ed the typhoid fever death of Virgil| POInt? Why does electroplating a G..Edwards, 45, of Swayzee, to de- |hard metal backing for the powders termine whether it was traceable Nelp this welding effect along? to the same source which claimed |Then there's the question Charles I several lives in north-central In-|F. Kettering often asks, and which this industry may have suggested to - im: What, after all, is friction? | Jai, aires com:

ndpls Water «Class A com... 18 19 ncoln Loan Vo 5%% pfd 93 97

LOC AL PRODUCE Lineoin Nat Lie Jns com ps

‘Belt R Stk Yds pfd ... . Bobbs-Merrill com ....:....... 45 *Bobbs-Merrill 4129 pfd ..... 5

Circle Theater com . v4 46 *Comwith Loan 5% pfd "......101% 104% Delta Elec com .......... w U% 12% ook Drug Co com .........." 1§ 17 Home T&T Pt Wayne 7% pfd 51% ..... *Ina & Mich Elec 79% pfd.....113 116% Ind Asso Te' 5% ptd 05

‘Indpls P & L ptd . Indpls P & *. com

* I

P . seus N Ind Pub Serv 5%% pid ..- N Ind Pub Serv 67 N Ind Pub Serv 7¢, Pub Serv oi Ind 57% Pub Serv ot Ind com ..

Graded Eggs—Grade A large, 23c; grade medium, 2lc; grade A small, 18c; no |

your funeral a make certain you

price to be paid.

HEN you call upon us to make

most in quality regardless of the

FUNERAL HOME

rrangements, we receive the uf-

Progress Laundry com . So

“Stokely Bros pr pf ... United Tel Co 57% .... | Unfon Title con

Butter—No. 1, S0c. ; y bughel. and No 2 white shelled corn, $1.24. 49c. No. 2, 46c. 0c. Buterfat—No. 1|Van"Camp Mill ptd

BONDS Algers Wins'w W RR 442% ...100 gine American Loan 5s 51 ...... . a7 100 American Loan 5s 46 . ve 99 101

Cent Newspapers 4's 42.51 .. 95 82 Ch on Com Bid Co 4%2s 61... 80 83

Citizens Ind Tel 425 61 ..,... 103 106 Consol Pin 68 69 ,.... ...... 95 100 nd Asso Tel Co 3%s 70 ..... 308: .%.. napls P & L 2%s 70 ......... 107 109 ndpis Railway Co 5s 67 ..... 80 ndpls Water Co 3%s 68 ...... 107% 109 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 ,.105 .....

Kubner Packing Co 4s 5¢ ..... 97 100 Morris 5 & 10 Sores 5s 50....100 103 Muncie Water Werks 5s 66 ...10

ASHIN . _P) Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year ‘through March y compared with a year ago:

..« 30,042,608,572 ,189 it.. 36,972,545,604 39,831,605 804 Cash Balance 16,668,457,781 4,540,312,007 Worki al. 15,905,658,900 3,777,604

Bal, 58, ,177,604,68 Pultli bt "186,827,224,353 119,730,776.567

* Steers 800 pounds ........ sseae [email protected] BL1050 pounds ....cseese... [email protected]

-1050. pounds .....eevus40. [email protected]

Calves (steers)

Calves (heifers)

SHEEP AND LAMBS (0) Ewes (shorn)

HOOSIER FARMER

CHICAGO, March 25 (U. P).—

- LOCAL ISSUES

nd G & E 43 pfd .

u Serv 3s 73 ........101% 103% a8 88 ........

U. S. STATEMENT Ww.

GTON, March 25 (U y—

This Year Last Year $67,015,255,816 $53,255,724.9

Id Reserve 21,500.867.476 22,504,743 706

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Today

Claritas oisniiineniiii § 4,430,000 812.18 was donated by Loew's in the |& Debits Eg 13,558,000 name of thousands of exhibitors

Hog prices were unchanged at the

The top held at $14.35. Receipts included 1900 hogs, 200 cattle and

400- 450 pounds ...eeseeieess [email protected]

i4/$155,812 IS LOEW'S

23 [in all sections where Loew's has

34| exchanges.

War Spend. 62,445,463,315 48.978.270.073

| § |John L. Lewis split the American | Federation of Labor and founded

{There Are Three or Four|

_ Labor Groups Now, But Divided.

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

was big news in the late 1930's when

the C. I. O. The public had grown accustomed fo regarding the A, F, L.

Jo 500 pounds . « [email protected] jum 260- 500 pounds ............. 12.50013.25 Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— "90-130 Pounds iooieeaiinae [email protected] CATTLE (200) te 0 pounds Ti [email protected]/ | . SRAPRIC BY PICK.S, R. ¥. - vreieusneanss [email protected] . : | 1100-1300 pounds -1..teliil [email protected] About one-third of the farmers’ present debt is held by the federal

| co-operated whengthey wished, and

government, one-third by life insurance companies and insured commerial banks, and the remainder by a miscellaneous group of creditors.

900-1100 pounds .....ceeeeee. Mell 1100-1300 NAS .ioesransness : : 1300-1500 as epsrsasenssss [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds .....eoenese. [email protected] 1100-1300 De ssessurannens [email protected] $ Common— 700-1100 pounds ......... ves [email protected] Heifers > . 0 BELMONT—“Under Two Flags” and “Constant Nymph" and ‘“The :Devil Ce 800 pounds ........es... [email protected] “Battle of Russia.” Tomorrow through With Hitler,” . 800-1000 pounds ....cc.oae «os 15.25@16,00 Tuesday: “Whistling in Brooklyn” and TACOMA — “Cross of Lorraine” 800 pounds [email protected] No s lof Love, . “‘Cheyene Roundup." Tomorrow through 200-1000 bounds -...:o1iitt. 1439G15.35| CINEMA— “Higher and’ Higher and | Tuesday: “Let's Face It” and “PettiMedium— ' : “Street of Chance.” Tomorro ugh coat Larceny. 500- 900 pounds ........ esses [email protected]] Tuesday: “Thousands Cheer,” TALBOT alisher ad Higher" and “In Common— DAISY—"Gildersleeve on Broadway” and o hicago. SMOrfow Iroug. 500- 900 pounds ane a : [email protected] “Son of Ihe Saddle.” Tom orrow and RY: ce Jgninoan Ambersons” and Beef— Bulls (all Weights Monday: dame Outre, TUXEDO—“Great Dictator” and “Swing Good (all weights) ....... «« [email protected]| EMERSON—"My Favorite Wife" and “St. Out the Blues.” Tomorrow through Sausage— Louis Blues.” Tom

orrow ° Wednesday: “Affectionately Yours” and Woman. “Doctor Takes a Wife,”

Women” and “Sunny.”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “Whistling in Brooklyn” and “There's Something About a Soldier.”

GARFIELD—"Fallen Sparrow” and “Old Woman" and ‘‘Hostages.” Chisolm Trail.” Tomorrow th: Tuesday: ‘Government Girl” a Major.” .

DOWNTOWN GRANADA—Through Wednesday: “No

HAMILTON—“North Star” Tomorrow

ers of San Joaquin.” Tomorrow o 7 ” through Tuesday: “Girl Crasy” and Lcve" and “Happy Land “Boss of Big Town.”

a n. w Tuesday: “Lady Takes a Chance” and “McGuerins of Brooklyn,” .

wr “Hands. Across the Border” and “Clavdia.”

ORIENTAL—"Corvette K-225" and “So's |CODCerts this season. Your Uncle.” “Thousands Cheer and “Ghosts on the Loose

day: “Government Girl” and “Oklahoma Kid.” .

“Seven Miles row through Wednesday: “Fallen Sparro¥ and “Campus Rhythm.” REX—‘Deerslayer” anc “Souls st Sea.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Girl

a ie “71150 BACK ON JOBS

at 3 p. m.

unts a House. “Whistling in Brooklyn.” men from West Point, ‘‘There’s Something About a Soldier.” kd phe, Forty Thieves” and ‘She's

ia" and “Colt Comrades.” Tomorrow

‘Dancing Masters.’

board appeal. SHERIDAN—' ‘Higher and Higher” and Poe

morrow through Wednesday: “Nothin, But the Truth’ and “Plight Com. and ©

and Monday: “Happy Land” and “No had closed the oundry. Place for a Lady.” P which ck 3 : STATE—*The Devil Riders” and “Headin’

Chickens.”

iy the Forty Thieves” and “She's for e."”

STRATFORD—‘ ‘West of Texas" and “What a Man.” Tomorrow through Tuesday:

Times Amusement [2TPU

through Tuesday: ‘Jack London” and “What a

5 DE nistlinie 3 Brook ad -— Tuesday: * “There's Something ut a er." 00{ FSQUIRE Through v Little Tomorrow through Tuesday: “All Baba and the Forty Thieves” and “She's for Me.” y

VOGUE--"“Bambi” and “My Friend Flicka.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “What a

rough | ZARING—Through Tuesday: “What a nd “Iron Woman” and “Swing Out the Blues.”

: Of - p ALAMO — Through Monday: ~ “Arizona Time for Love” and “Minesweeper.” Whirlwind” and “Sweetheart of ' the U. 8. A”

. through Wednesday: “Gang’s All Here.” | AMBASSADOR—"All Baba and the Forty

pe " Thieves” and ‘She's for Me.” TomorHOLLYWOOD—"Souls at Sea” and “Rid- | you through Wednesday: “No Time for

TG mnrough tomorrow: cwhistiing | SYMPHONY TO END Mar Tomance on the Range and | SERIES FOR SEASON

An all-Tchalkovsky program toTRAIL—“Lon tar Trail a [night and tomorrow afternoon will * Bostages Tomorrow. thr Tues- close the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's series of subscription

orrow and Monday: | The program at the Murat thefd ater will include the Russian comPARAMOUNT — “Haunted Ranch” and |POser’s “Serenade for Strings,” the delving Ghosts.” Tomorrow and Mon- |gverture-fantasy, “Romeo and Juliet,” and the fourth symphony. PARKER. Wings and the Woman" and Today's program will begin at Alcatraz.” Tomor- 8:30 p. m. and tomorrow's concert

Fellow, Mr. Smith." Retiro” Yt | AT BENDIX PLANT FIVOLI—Through tomorrow: “No Time | SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 25 for Love” a Last show tonight only: “Ten Gentle- | (U. P.).—Work was resumed at the ST, CLAIR—"Whistling in Brooklyn" ana | Bendix Aviation Corp. foundry toTomorrow through Tuesday: “Ali Baba day after 150 men, who held a threeday unauthorized strike over de-

SANDERS—‘We Came to Blow Up Amer- mands for incentive pay, were reand Monday: “Princess O'Rourke” and [Ported to have heeded a war labor

“D+. Gillespie's Criminal Case.” To- Company officials said that they

as “the labor movement” of this country, but actually there was more to the movement than the A. F. L. before the split.’ Today, judged by the number of large organizations, there are three or four labor movements—all with the same general objectilve of im. proving the market for the man who has work to sell, but with leaderships so divided and jealous of each other that there little chance they will all Or at any time in the foreseeable future.

the C. I. O., and the unafiliated railway brotherhoods, which have

gone their own way when they gb desired. ‘ Also, there is the United Mine Workers and its appendages, with leader Lewis steadily edging closer to reunion with the A. P. L. In addition, there is an assorte ment, of a total membership surprising to many people, of independent unions, which say they don’t want to belong to either A. F. L. or C. IL O. or any other large organization except possibly one they form themselves with guarantees of the greatest degree of selfgovernment for the constituent units. Something‘ of this sort is developing in the Confederated Unions of America.

WASHINGTON, March 25.—It|

LATE FEATURE TONIGHT, 10:30

There are now the A. F. L., and}

Mat. Tofay—Adults, 1:30 "TW 4, 23 RED SKELTON

Whistling In Brooklyn

LOVE

Evelyn Keyes THERE'S SOME —PLUS—~ anes. “MINESWEEPER"

Doors Open 10 A. M.

SEVITZKY SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA MURAT THEATER

TOMORROW AT 3 P. M.

Murat Theater “ With 4 Famous Soloists

"Symphonic Cheir MURAT BOX OFFICE—RL 9596 $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Tax, Either Congert AAR,

MUNICIPAL CONCERT Murat, Wed, March 29 Soloist, Saxophonist SIGURD RASCHER . Admission Tax Inc 40c

Reserved—RI-9508

had not received the workers’ deSPEEDWAY — “Hostages - ,. |mands. Union representatives reSomething About & Soldier Tomorrow | fused to discuss the work stoppage

Tuesday: “Iron “Major ina ‘biouh | HONOR ROCKNE'S EY . SOUTH BEND, March 25 (D. P). AND histing Abou ani and | the annual Knute Rockne meTomorrow through Tuesday: “All Baba |morial mass, observing the 13th anniversary of the. late Notre Dame], football coach's death in an airplane accident, will be held tomorrow *in the Sorin hall chapel on the school

‘CURRENT FEATURES

“Cover Girl,” with Rita Hayworth : and Gene Kelly. at 11:47, 2:31, 4:55, 7:29, 10:06 and 12:43. Sunday — “Cover Girl,” at 12:48, » | 3:11, 5:34, 7:57 and 10:20, Corky's Sky Harbor Orchestra KEITH'S 90’s Revue; at 1:47,

Clock DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Comfort B ay LOEW'S Heated &

Block South of Municipal Airport one 8 Miles From Monument

On Stage; Gay 4:19, 6:52, 9:15 and 11:47 “Women in War,” with Billy Gilbert and Wendy Barrie, at 12:15 2:47, 5:19, 7:52, 10:15 and 12:47. Sunday—Stage show, at 1:53; 4:16, 6:39 and 9:12. “Women,” at 12:30, 2:53, 5:16, 7:39 and 10:12,

INDJANA “The Miracle of Morgan's Creek,” with Eddie Bracken and Betty Hut

ton, at 11:05, 1:20, 3:35, 5:50, 7:49 and 10:04.

TONIGHT BILLY BISHOP'S

* From’ yiair" Sunday — ‘“Morgan’s Creek,” a‘ Musie Ma 1:01, 3:24, 5:39, 7:54 and 10.00. Plus Associate Feature CIRCLE

“The Song of Bernadette,” with Jennifer Jones, at 10:55, 1:38, 4:31, 7:04 and 9:47.

Sunday ~ “Bernadette,” at 1:05, 3:48, 6:31 and 9:14. -

LYRIO

“The Purple Heart,” with Dana Andrews, Richard Conte and Farlek Granger, at 12:43, 4:05, 7:17 and

7:30 - 12:30

09. “Gal,” at 12:05, 3:01, 5:57 and 8:83.

GIFT TO RED CROSS

Checks totalling $155,812.18 went

|out this week from Loew's, Inc, as A!

cet

(TANS

X 132 South Miinols St,

3 BABE ARCHER

Red Cross donations to be alidcated

theaters and where M-G-M has

Loew's, Ine. increased its last year's contribution by 60 per cent; and this year recorded the industry's largest corporate donation. Of the recent contribution, $75,~

{ GLORIFIE

y| Who played the America Speaks war 90.08,000| SOF subjects distributed by M-G-M.

KEITHS

A THRU SUNDAY yy) ALL-NEW a 4m EDITION

From Broadway te

‘s Advanced Prices 4%

NORTH SIDE TONIGHT at 8:30 Er SW AS

Last touxs Toncur , “Flesh and Fantasy” Michael 0'Shea—Susan Hayward “JACK LONDON" i

Et:

EAST SIDE

JOAQUIN" we TUXEDO UIRE:=

“GREAT DICTATOR” BLUES"

2 E

“RAIDERS OF SAN

The ESQ

Tonite hen @ 5% 25¢

. “LITTLE WOMEN"

Frank Sinatra “HIGHER & HIGHER" Claire Trever “STREET OF CHANCE"

Sunday Thru Tuesday ; Tibusknos ouEeRe || EE 9 2% 15 3

Claudette Colbert—Fred MacMurray “NO TIME FOR LOVE” Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford ‘WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN’

taf

Frank Sinatra “HIGHER & HIG pe Alice Faye “IN OLD CHICAGO”

Stratford

Jas. Newill “WEST OF TEXAS” Johnny Downs “WHAT A MAN" SUNDAY —Chas, Boyer—Joan

“CONSTANT N Alan Mowbray “DEVIL WITH HITLER” joa

spas

129 3

Geo. Monigomery-~Mauren O'Hara

Box Office Open ull 11 P, BM, MON ‘Gene Autry “Old Barn Dance” . Parker * LL TTT OTTO TTT 2030 5:48

Red Shelton—Ann Rutherford ? ‘WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN’

Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford ‘WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN E Keyes—Tom Neal oMETHING ASOLO

Rita Morgan AFFECTIONATELY YOURS” Loretta Young “DR. TAK] Plus! “BATTLE OF TARAWA®

\ Thrills.and Drama}

OMEN IN WAR"

EXTRA!

“My Best Gal” with Jane With. ers, at 11:27, 2:49, 6:01 and 9:13. 4 ra Sunday—‘“Purple Heart,” at 1:19, 4:15, 7:11 and 10: n Vr

WITH

uk SHOW

BURLESK

[

| HELD OVER! oii.

Rosalind Russell—Brian Aherne i “WHAT A WOMAN"

PARAMOUNT

ADULTS, 20¢ (Tax Incl) Kiddies, 10¢ Busters “HAUNTED RAN

viliand Jas. Cagney “OKLAHOMA KID”

BEER IA TAREE

Noble Roy Rogers “ROMANCE ON THE RAN Johnny Downs “WHAT A MAN” SUNDAY Jean Arihir olin Wayne

| Wm. Bendix ‘McGUERINS of

Tl ul eel} | QUE REVUE AND AN GIR

SET. IEITNS Ail

il 35a

gail, "a is B13faci

ER fil

sa m..... 7 8 Miocene Sam.,.. Sa.m.....

AIT - TIMES ONIN

Amusements Eddie Ash oe:

seen