Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1944 — Page 4
IT WAS A LITTLE SLOW IN ARRIVING but that is because the marine captain who wrote it is serving pre-
sumably somewhere in the Pacific.
His letter is in retort to the claim of a mathematicallyinclined writer in Barron's financial weekly and printed in this column several weeks ago) that a private, considering actually what would be £3600 a year to a single, civilian
the living necessities he gets free of charge, “earns”
Wherein a Marine Captain Finds The Flaws in a Financial Expert's Figures
ANY
man. Well, the mathematics may be good theory but, practically speaking, it doesn’t jibe with the facts, as we suspected when we put the item in. Here is the expected reaction. Capt. W. F. Kolts, who has been reading The Times right along and following this
WLB FACES LONG
For Months, By Courts
that a private months of controversy, appeared toearns more than $3600 a year, |day to be facing another long con“After reading further I learned test with Montgomery. Ward & Co. that he can save $420 a year, so I| In ordering a hearing Wednesday decided to ask 10 single privates and on extension of a union contract for privates first class, from my outfit, the company's Chicago properties, how much they did save. Here are the board set in motion machinery their answers: (0-0-0-0-$75-$200- which promised a repetition of the $200-$240-$250-8300) which averages recent conflict leading to seizure of $126.50 a year. From this data, it the Chicago plants for defiance of can be seen that a $420 figure is WLB orders. purely hypothetical, as not one-man! Issues involved in the case may in 10 was able to save it. This, no not be settled for months—through doubt, was due to the recreational court action or new legislation. needs of the men while on liberty These are the principal issues: two or three times a month. Prices| 1. Can WLB orders be enforced in liberty towns are very high.” only by seizure of the affected The article had also stated that plants and does that seizure power expenses for an unmarried civilian embrace essential civilian indusman were $2508 a year, ‘tries as well as war factories? “Let us consider it” writes Capt.| 2. Can WLB orders be enforced or Kolts, “on a basis of equal living reviewed by courts? conditiofs, which seems only fair. | Ward refused last January to ex“Suppose the civilian were to buy tend a contract with the United a tent and a cot for $50 and rent a Mail Order, Warehouse and Retail vacant lot for $50 a year. On a $25 Employees (C. I, O.) on grounds pot-belly stove he could cook two that the union no longer repmeals a day and pack a lunch for resented a majority of the employees $365. Most privates walk, so he and that the WLB could not order could walk to and from work, cost- 8 maintenance of union membering him nothing. Allow him $180 ship award. for clothes, and he would have more Hearing Wednesday variety than a private. Other ex-| penses would be $50 for laundry, $25| The original extension order exfor cleaning, $25 for movies, $50 for pired with the national labor relatobacco, $10 for soap, tooth paste tions board election in which the and razor blades, $100 for medical union reestablished its majority. care and incidentals and $15 for Ihe government released the hair cuts. property and the union petitioned | “If my arithmetic is right, this, {or & new extension. totals $945 a year, or only $1563 less; "LB policy requires extension of than Barron's figure. Add to that contracts to preserve collective bar-| the $343 which they said he could ®aining relations during negotiagave and you have $1906, which tions for new agreements. In re-
makes him just slightly better off SPonse to the union petition, the financially than the private.” board called a hearing for Wednes- | 4 7 on [day and asked the company to show |
cause why the expired contract ALLISON has laid off 268 wom- | p
should not be extended. en, mostly in the last few weeks, | Inasmuch as the company has,
and has not replaced quite a few ‘repeatedly contended that the main- | more who have quit. Although |!enance of membership clause of the this seems quite a number contract is illegal, it is expected to
it is | contest the proposal. not so. much when you remember
Alison. employs around 21,000 workers. However, as might be expected, it has given rise to all sorts of
Lost Three Decisions
The company has taken five WLB | | decisions -to court to challenge the| validity of the maintenance of |
rumors, The facts are, according | embership provision. The governto the company, that produc- nent has contended that WLB tion of the engine and of spare (ecisions cannot be reviewed in parts has been reduced slightly, court. because there is no sense In mak- | In three cases involving other
Ing more engines than there are
mpanies, courts ha upheld the airframes to put them in. comp 1s ye
government, argument but in an- | 300- 3% pounds ..... - Bz 10,83 { - 0 - ve .. A . 2 x» = other, involving the U. S. Gypsum| 3go- 409 wi cesssvenssess [email protected] ODDS AND ENDS: Business Corp. the court rejected the gov- Gpod— Week 0- 450 pounds s.evvveeeees. [email protected] eek says a partial substitute for ernment position and the justice] - 500 pounds ..eeseesseess [email protected] blood plasma has been developed but department appealed. Sewell Avery, | Medlum— not Kd 1 t | 350- 450 pounds ........ee... [email protected] o. or the armed services; board chairman for U. 8 Gypsum, | Slaughter Pigs the new substances is made from also is chairman of the board of Medium and Good— a gelatine base. No official] an- Ward's. | 90- 120 pounds ............. [email protected] nouncement has been made because! The Gypsum case is pending be- CATTLE (1900)
It might hurt Red Cross donations fore the circuit court of appeals’ ‘Choice
which would be stil]
: needed. , , . and a supreme court decision prob-| 990-1100 pounds [email protected] aper bags for civilians are getting ably cannot be obtained before next 1100-1300 pounds - [email protected] scarcer and it seems that only winter, 1300-1500 pounds .....ee00000. [email protected] plants with top prior ity ratings can | Question Ruling 700- 900 pounds ...eeeeveeess [email protected] get cardboard packir boxes. } 900-1100 pounds .. . [email protected] The “corn fr 18 bo District Judge T. Alan Golds-|}100-1300 pounds ., - [email protected] n eeze' has enabled all 1300-1390 pounds ... . [email protected]
corn refining plants to get back in borough ruled in the Gypsum case Medium—
WARD CONTEST
Issues May Not Be Settled|
column, says: “When my April Or New Laws. 25 copy arrived | yesterday (“May WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P). 21, 1944") I Was|_The war labor board, virtually rid amazed to read|of the coal wage dispute after 13
[ceived while 900 were held over
of General Motors in the form o!
New striking power against the axis has been developed at the Indianapolis plant of Allison division
f the world’s mightiest aviation engine, shown above. Production already
is under way for the U. §, army air forces.
TWA in the Red, Blame Weather
NEW YORK, May 29 (U. P). —Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc, today reported that it operated at a net loss of $92,419 in the first quarter of this year because of unfavorable weather conditions that slashed revenues. The net loss compared with a net income of $357,352 for the corresponding 1943. period. Only 88.2 per cent of scheduled miles were flown during the first three months of this year because of bad weather, the company said.
RECEIVED HERE
‘New Permit System Goes Into Operation at Stockyards.
Under the new permit system which began at the Indianapolis [stockyards, 12,000 hogs were re-
| unsold from Saturday, the war food administration reported. Although the new plan is designed to prevent the carry-over of hogs from one day to the next, it |missed this goal by about 4000 hogs today, the number which is ex- | pected to be held over until tomorrow. Receipts also included 1900 cattle, 500 calves and 50 sheep. Prices were unchanged.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (12,000) 120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds 160- 180 pounds
180- 200 pounds 200- 220 pounds 220- 240 pounds sees 13.80 240- 270 pounds « 13.80 270- 300 pounds 12. 300- 330 pounds 1
oe esscesensinns
330- 360 pounds Medium 160- 220 pounds ..........e . Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 3000 pounds
11.75 [email protected] [email protected]
Steers
- 900 [email protected]
12,000 PORKERS
3| The design is so compact that there 11939 and 1940," Tapp said.
ALLISON GIANT poeTinn Se T0 SPARK ARMY.
xo8 ANGELES, May 29 (U, P.). hours needed to build war fa in west coast plants were 24 cut 50 per cent in 1943, saving taxpayers vast sums of money, | the aircraft war production coun= | cil said today. | | { |
Cylinders Develop ‘Approximately’ 3000 Horsepower.
Output of airframe weight in | the area rose’ 30.99 per cent from (Continued From Page One) last June to January, while em-
striking power of any aircraft any-| ployment decreased 10.58 per cent. where. Seven coast manufacturers proThe new Allison, ‘which is desig-| duced a total of 65,551 warplanes nated as the V-3420 series, is a 24-| in the first two years of the war, cylinder, liquid-cooled engine. 1It| the council reported,
has exactly twice the piston dis- | placement of the present standard | AXTON FISHER
Allison 12-eylinder engine, which powers such famed American fighting planes as the Lockheed P-38 Louisville Tobacco Loses $224,819 in Three Months.
Lightning, the Mustang P-51, the | Invader A-36, the Airacobra and| the Warhawk. Early mass production of the new engine is assured because, through simplified designing in the ‘power section of the new motor, which is the heart of the engine, 97 per cent able with those of the present Al{lison. This means, it was pointed ‘out, that the new engine is already| LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 29 (U.P). in effect in production with spares —AXton Fisher Tobacco Co. diand replacements available in air rectors have voted to liquidate the force depots of the united nations company’s assets, preferably as a all over the world. This also means, 80ing concern in order to provide it was said, that no additional Work for its 1500 employees, Jesse training will be required for men |W. Tapp, president announced tonow stationed in all of the prin-|day. is to service Allison powered fight- {months of 1944 resulted in a loss of ers. $224,819, Tapp said, compared with In Shape of a ‘W’ a net profit of $144897 in 1043, Whereas the present standard Al-| Which was equal-to 44 cents a share lison 1710 engine has an over-all ‘on the company’s class B stock. design aspect of a “V,” the new| ‘Current market prices for motor has that of a “W,” formed by tobacco are on an average more four banks of six cylinder each. than 2': times what they were in “It is remarkable little increase in| Sms clear that with production horsepower increase, & distinctive {for our manufactured products feature of the Allison. fixed, the company cannot conduct In designing the new power plant | | vs Sparaikps at a reasonable profit” a definite decrease in the weight|® ® a dded. per horsepower has been achieved. early all of the 30500000 Significantly, this weight already Pounds of tobacco owned by the was less than one pound per horse- |C°MPany is cigarette stock. The power in the 12-cylinder series, | COMPAny's cash position was reA variety of uses for the new ported at $1433964 and accounts Allison are envisioned, since it not receivable, $665,667. ; ; ;+ demption on July 1 its 13,153 shares has ‘been specifically designed. for| °L Preferred stock at $105 a share “buried” installation, which means plus 31.50 in accrued dividends. This that in multiples it can be used to| leave outstanding only 142,480 power the largest multi-engined © > Of class B common stocks planes in the world. The “buried” | > Ch is mostly owned by Transengine installation presages the ul-|°cric® Corp. timate elimination of power plant drag in airplanes. The two crank- GRAI : shaft arrangement of the powerful! N PRICES TURN CHICAGO, May 29 (U. P)—
of the piece parts are interchangecipal theaters of war whose task it| Operations in the first four frontal area compared with the OSS rising and selling prices fixed only can be installed in a conven- | The company has called for re-V-3420 affords possibilities of many
novel installations in aircraft. ) Free of Torque As a result of this basic design,
. y 700-1100 pounds .. operation, , , . Studebaker is mak- [a¢ WLB orders could be enfor ced |, }00- 1390 pounds . . [email protected] Ing a new war item developed by by mandatory injunctions obtained |Common— its engineers ang a : ord ance. from federal courts, Republican 700-1100 pounds oe Ceeseenaes [email protected] * ! ALA Y rananc fers but information is re tricted by members of the house Ramspeck | chotce— military censorshi ip © committeee and the senate Mc-| 600- 800 pounds ......e...... 15.50@ 16.00 | —_— |Carran judiciary subcommittee in- | Geoa 200 pounds ..ccesrerenes 15. 50G 16.00 | Vestigating the Ward seizure have| 600- 800 pounds ..... creases 14. e150 800- 100 rene vecennes 14.75@1 N. Y. Stocks | cited his remarks as proof that the | wediu 0 pounds ° | Ward case could have been settled! coo x pounds «..c.oeen.ee. 13.00014.50 ; h 1) Low Tae cot without seizure, 00: 900 pounds ............. [email protected] | cL yee nhenke The justice department and WLB! Bulls (all weights)
's conclusion.
, attorneys questioned Goldborough's Beet
Good (all weights) [email protected]|
Bpolis Athletic club.
it has been found possible to build
|an engine which causes no torque CU'8In futures weakened on the |.
reaction in the airplane. Board of Trade today. Development of the new engine | At 11 a. m. wheat off 13 to %;: 'began at Allison in 1937, work hav- 08ls unchanged to off 4; rye off |ing been started on it shortly after | '* 10 “. and barley off . 'the first 12-cylinder Allison passed | Favorable weather and winter its Wright field army tests. Dur- WN€at crop prospects influenced a |ing 1939 and 1940 development was bearish tone in the wheat market. {shelved because of demand for fur- |RePOTts of easing in premiums for ther development and production of |"c" ¢'OP cash wheat below the
Firm,
| University School of Religion to
They believed that the !Sausage— offi » , i ce of price administr ) 133 117, 1, legislative history of the war labor So Terres oo 1078912.00, the 12-cylinder types to meet speci- levels affected on cefiing rr Sr 150 .* disputes act showed that congress Cutter and common ....... [email protected] | fic fighter plane needs of the united m aT ., did not intend that board decisions a Cows (all weights) 12.00013 50 (nations, Concentrated work on the LOCA . yi TW omy ‘+ be enforced by mandatory injunc- Medium lili [email protected]| 24-cylinder engine was resumed in AL PRODUCE te Ty 6A FR 1, tions. | Cutter and common ......... [email protected] 1941 and completed early in 1942. Heavy breed hens, 20c: Legh B BL ning .. 32°. eo, Resume Investigati [Canner ..................ei. . 1.25@ 8.75 e—————————ee 7 3 2 ghorn hens, a Loco ct. 20 . nani, $ estigation CALVES (500) LOCAL ISSUES Broilers, fryers “and roosters, under § rae Warner s 1% The WLB has opposed Vealers .(all weights) Ibs. 28¢c. Leghorn springers, 26c. Caterpiiiar 1 377 CT " re vLB has opposed submission Good to choice 16.50@11. 00 la No minal quotations furnished by Indian.| Old roosters, 14c ’ <4 A ’ i Le "181 3000 10 CHOICE . ... verve . . Chet & Ohio . $5 an +192 ! decisions to the courts on Common to medium. omer. 10.50@ 16 polis securities dealers. mer No 1, 50c. Butterfat—No. 1, rt : grounds that settlement Of Wartime Culls ................oe.ooescs 6.50@10. 0 | Agents Pin COP €OM ..evenee. . Feo a a » labor disputes cannot wait on court| Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves [Bert R Str LA on aan Alreract Products Corp. Bl. LN «4 machinery, le holce— Belt R Stk Yds p a’ Sood; Bg” Aner ONeil Esq. Anderson . 4 49 49 ) Th arn = . : | obbs-Merriil v | . Anderson; 2000 shares pre£4 ie - I'he Ramspeck committee, in re- | “sto m0 pounds. ceseecartes B 208 14.00 | Bobby: Merrill an ofd " {ferred of $50 par value, 2000 haves res aq 21 ! ; ¢ cess this week, will resume its in- | good > p sesesssssenne (Circle Theater com a iy ies mont par value and 9 } 3 1. t : : $ on § “Rr pip 29 38 *» vestigation next week, hearing testi-| 500- 800 pounds ...eceeeeces. + 11.90@}3. 30 Delta Etec com -..» par value; L. B Bhoee3 on thous 94 i ae! . mony from Avery and union rep 1300 2050 pounds ..... [email protected] | pf Drug Co com dau, C. K Wollam, erman. lan a 0 a“, ta CY ery = | Med Ui < | Home T&T Ft, Wayne 7% pid. 51% ..... —_— J&B bY ! 1* .... | resentatives, 500-1000 pounds ... ++ [email protected] {Ind & Mich Elec 7 Ye Fah i ..113 118% Co $ “In Common. {Ind Asso Tel 8% pfd 02 108 se 9 4 45% i’ n the coal case, the WLB faces| 500- 900 pounds ............. [email protected]| Ind Hydro Eiee 1% pid’ vienios egw f © 15 1s ‘= no further problems except perhaps and CRE YeS steers) fe Gen 05% sig! 1 «en the formality of acting on a wage LA pounds dOWD seece...ooe. [email protected] 17 1 + contra _ | Medlum— 17% 7 + ie } ct between Southern Appala. 500 pounds down ............ 11.00913.00 r pfd 106 5 Ginger Rogers, “Tender Comrades™ 17% . en operators and the United Calves (heifers) Jindpls Wa Water Class A com... 17% 19 Chester Morris, “Chance of a Lifetime 527, + Mine Workers. Th Good and Choice— Je GBD i'a.s gees yn tie 1 1 ) Se ed to e operators have | o0d or Oa «vvrereeees [email protected]] Lincoln Loss Co 9% pid... “53. 97 n 2 EN V4 match the wage provisions | pedium— Lincoln Nat Life Ins com.... 38 42 22¢'™ He I » 2 — % already approved by the WLB for| 500 pounds down .......... [email protected] PRAoLy 42% PIG Suiiiee . 26% 28% Fh "> 11 apt J a com... ... "e a nA » northern and western bituminous SHEEP AND LAMBS. (5) N Ind Pub Serv 5% 5 CEN RAE 55Yy 547, 5B, % | mines. Ewes (shorn) N Ind Pub Serv 6% pfd a 4“ 4, 441, 1 Good to cholee .............. 6.50@ 6.50 |[N Ind Pub Serv 7% .... «1 ~—First Indianapolis She wing— en 1572 16 - Common to medium..... veess 4.50@ 5.50 *pub Serv of Ind 5% .......104 107 Hoot Gitwan-—Bob Stecle—Ken Maynard 18% 16% 16%, { . *Pub Sery of Ind com ....... 16% - 18 _ TLAW T3 TRAIL’ - 0 207, 3 + Jean Parker, * 8, 18s sey Tf U. S. STATEMENT [coo to choses... vr 100081430 | Bo Sha’ a oundry ap i, 108 © "Tiger Wemenrs Kitty 0'Day™ Ba 1. pa WASHINGTON, May 20 (U P,) —Govern- Good to mediums. + 11.00 is Stokely Bros pr pf.. . 36 28% 20%, — 1, ment expenses and receipts for the cur- ME Cpe eiensse e ¥ +19 | United Tel Co 5% . 3% 30'a 30% . rent fiscal year through May 26 compared Union e com ... BY 367 3 , with a year gol i ti yan © Camp Milk pt Rays. 338 & Yea Last Year. necorpor - Camp Milk com a nt ou © lx Beemer stow, 848.544 $68,717 ,054,463 ations % BONDS 2% 2415, 24% + ie Receipts 8 28 Joga. 164 17890000601 Woodworking and Planing Mills, Inc., | American ww W RRC. 48%, 47% 48 4 1, Net detest .. 46.380,217.730 51,084. 49¢ oo 21st and Monon, Indianapolis; agent, Ar-|American Loan tx one 11a 61's 8113 Ye Sash balisce. 9.215,133535 13.007.908481!thur L. Chesterfield Sr. same address; of Com Bldg Co 412s w. Wi 123, 1275 Ya porking bal... 8.452.304 530 12,245,258,225 | 1000 shares Tar NEw value; Arthur L. In ¢Yas 61 ras 100's 99° 997% — 3, Public debt . 187.882.673.004 139 588.328 802 Chesterfield Br, wlan Brown, Fred Consol Pin 5s 50 ...... rp 10% 10% 10% .... Gold reserve . 21,263,768,618 22,425,054,780 | Shephe : ao P&T 3%s 70 108% . ~ : She— Await Hotel Corp.. Indianap-|ihgP8 PL & T 3%s 70... .. . - SALES CLUB TO HEAR HILL INDIANAPOLIS CLEARIN GHOUSE |olis: Sitendment oF ianging capital stock Tngbis Railway Co 50 67...0 “a ; Llaarings cov (ocisirivianang 4,198,000 to 33 ares par value. Kokomo Water Wi :... 08 : " Herbert R. Hill, assistant mansg- Debits Kesaaviva Srivess aan aaa 13,216,000 | Bell Realty, Inc., 2119 Prospect st., In- Eubner oT ackin sr 5 5 18 I ing editor of the Indianapolis News, |- dianapolis: agent, Lyman H. Rhoades, 133 o Erores 3 58 "20; wa Jane will discuss the causes and back- E. Market st. Indianapolis. 100 shares no Tonia i vy ¥ groung of of the war at a di 80 imine pclose of the Chicago market (PAC SWE CO Yoo Tan X 9 a dinner meet- today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain Russell P. Lindeman. © {N Ind Tel 4138 85 ..... Tr dude Ing of the Indianapolis Sales Execu- hey Ante pid $1.6; 63 per bushel for No. 1 wy ol Loan hd 214 8. 8, High 5 dori, trolley 0 tive council tonight at the Indian-|Ne. 3 white oper. Sort ong nr oF merita). | ford
ston, ‘at 11:10, 3:02, 3:84, 746 and 3 COLISEUM
3:08,
“a Here, nH ve,” Robert Wa a and ns Reed at 11:81, 2:23, 4:55, 7:27 and
LYRIO
“Lady in the Dark,” with Gi rs and Ray Milland, at 11:27, 1:34, 3:41, 5: 7:55 and 10:02.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION DINNER SET FRIDAY
The annual dinner of the Butler
honor the graduating class will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Northwood Christian church. R. Powell Mead, president of the alumni association, will preside and Raymond L. Hartling, of Van Buren, will be the speaker.
LAST TWO DAYS!
PT. ‘WAYNE, Ind., May 2 (U. P). —Westinghouse radio station WGL has beén sold to the Farnsworth Corp. for $235,000, ‘conforming with a federal communications commission directive which restricts ownership of broadtasting stations by a single licensee to one station in a community, Radio station WOWO is also operated in Ft. Wayne by Westinghouse. Under the new contract, WGL
will be made a National Broadcasting Co. outlet.
*
cee'd ee.
ENN PRIA,
*
“Patrolling the Ether”
Neighborhood Theater Directory __EAST SIDE =~ | NORTH SIDE
Ti a
WA. Northwestern | Dennis Morgan “DESERT SONG” i John Litel LUSUBMARINE BASE”
30-Minute “CARTOON CIRCUS”
rhe ESQUIRE sm
Mae West Vietor Moore
“THE HEAT’S ON”
ber McGee & Molly
Fibi it “LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING” | odin ar || paaletie
DE HAVILLAND poy ER GODDARD “HOLD BACK THE DAWN”
Continuous Matinee Tomorrow
Ginger Rogers—Ronald Colman
Gl i:
FRIDAY—ON STAGE SAMMY KAYE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
featuring “SO YOU WANT TO BE A STAR” CONTEST
ATR EMERSON ,* E.
“LUCKY PARTNERS"
4630 ‘Open IR. Continuous Matinee Tomorrow
10th 6:45 4488
Belly Hutiton—Eddie Bracken I —————SS—————S————— “MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK" £ ova Havilland Dickie Moore—Tina Thayer {Strat ord t. Cummings
“PRINCESS Phe Wm. Bendix “HOSTAGES”
‘Hollywood i ll Dorothy Lamour “RIDING HIGH" Jas, Cagney “FRISCO KID”
“JIVE JUNCTION" Continuous Matinee Tomorrow
ES ————— TUXEDO 4020 New York R-0022
Jas, Cagney “RISC KID" ! Claudette Colbert “NO TIME FOR LOVE"
PARAMOUNT "5h. | New Jersey | ADULTS, 25¢ (Tax Ine), KIDDIES, lie
Johnny Weissmuller—Nancy Kelly = “TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY" “WE'YE NEVER BEEN LICKED”
Margaret Sullavan—Ann Sothern
“CRY HAVOC” BCCEST BEST || iy LS ancaiaris Seve
Continudus Matinee Tomorrow
Tonite Thru Plus Tax Central Ave, Wednesday » 2 54506 | LARING at Fall a alt HELD OVER THRU TOMO PIOGRON @ Rousing Ginger Rogers—Robt, Ryan “DESIGN FOR SCANDAL” “TENDER COMRADE “GREAT Armida—Fdgar Kennedy Jas. Cagney GUY" “GIRL FROM MONTEREY"
Continuous Matinee Tomorrow
CINEMA
Plus Hope and Crosby
“DON'T LOOK NOW"
EXTRA! Added to Last Show Tonight Only Lana Turner—Robt, Taylor Van Heflin—Patricia Dane “JOHNNY EAGER" Box Office Open Till 11 p. m,
1:30 P. M.
16th and Delaware
Spencer Tracy—Irene Dunne
“A GUY NAMED JOE”
Plus Short Subjects
» RY
| “COME HITHER" 8 FASHIONS nl
TACOMA
Continuous Matinee Tomorrow 118 IR.
SHEF RIDAN E. Wash. 5000
FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWING Betty Hutton—Eddie Bracken "MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK” Jimmy Lydon—Joan Mortimer i ‘HENRY ALDRICH HAUNTS A HOUSE |!
Continuous Matinee Tomorrow { = WEST SIDE WEST SIDE
Akim Tamireff—Lynn Bari “BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY™. Jackie Cooper—John Litel “WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN?"
— is Yast TES Matinee Tomorrow
Come Early—Open Daily TZ Pr M |
A eal A — =| 2702 W. Frank Sinairs HAMILTON iv, os, | STATE Goi lid Mets E. 10th PARKING “HIGHER AND HIGHER" Eddie Bracken—Beity Hutton Otte Kruger “SECRETS OF A COED”
OLD TRAIL ,
5700 W. Wash,
“MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK" 3 IAN Watch for Pylon
Donald O'Connor “TOP
Spencer Tracy—Irene Dunne “A GUY NAMED JOE”
Ginge
“TENDER “COMRADE”
Jimmy Lydon—Charli¢ Smith i “HENRY ALDRICH—BOY SCOUT” Continuous Matinee Jomerrow
Spr TEA% ZY
© Anne axter=Thas Mit “THE SULLIVANS" Andrews Sisters “Swingtime Johnny™
Ginger Rogers “TENDER
Belmont & Wash. hru Tuesday * COMRADE” __ Margaret Sullavan “CRY HAVOC”
~ MA“E. Wash. 7033 Mary Martin “TRUE TO LIFE”
Jas. Cagney “FRISCO KID” Open CH.
PARKER 7; E. 10th 6:45 5200
Dorothy Lamour—Tite Guizar “ST. LOUIS BLUES” Spencer Traey—Katharine Hepburn “KEEPER OF THE FLAME”
DAISY BW dee Anne Baxter—Thos, hg red “THE SULLIVANS”—Shert hell ts
‘SOUTH SIDE
5 osalind Russell E N. Noble Fred MacMurray’ “TAKE A LETTER, DARLING” Errol Flynn “NORTHERN PURSUIT”
SUBURBAN
Ginger Rogers—Robt,
“TENDER COMRADE”
Eddie Quillan—Harriett Hilliard “HI, GOOD LOOKIN'” Continuous Matinee Tomorrow
Fountain Square 5a % 30c Margaret Sullavan—Ann “CRY HAVOG®
DoUGHEOYS IN IRELAND"
Randolph Scott
. 8uNG Ho"
WEI e RAR EE
et nA nN NY
. era
.
.SENIOI ‘Tudor Hall &
‘of the schi
Tudor Hall ‘tion to the | and outstanc Miss I. Hil the outstandin arranged by M Miss Flieki attaining the Indiana Alpha attainment ang senior French
Receive Fa
SPECIAL number of ser Bradley was re Miss Elizabeth manager of thi in producing for her work ir Miss Lucia conducted by t second place, year by the clu in the field of Brown received Miss Bain, awards.’ The compiling the | Boozer, captai cup for her received a cup
Win Trustee
MRS. A. trustees, anno were determin work. Miss Joam in literary acc the award fo freshman, won the 8th grade | Miss Stews national hono! underclassmen Ann Clark, ju Mary Foremar Georgianne De Seniors wi Flickinger, Bro ating class pr of the science Following tained her cla home of her |
Service To Be At Re
Governor an entertain with until 8 p. m. Nn honoring servi in the Indians Invitations members of th American 37 WAVES, Mari physiotherapist Billings hospita field, Wakemar Camp Atterbur Seymour, Ind. In the recei ernor and Mr Mrs. C. Loren of the Indian: American. ASS Women; Miss | dent of the loc fessional Wom! E. Heckard, pri district, Indiar sociation, and president of t of the Wome: league. Mrs. Walter the general chi and her assis Marvin E. Cul C. Kimmel. Others assist mond W. Hel Logan Hall, Hewitt and tl local Red Cre oorps—Mrs. Bo and Mrs. C, F man; Miss EF Miss Hawk, ent Lewman, public
Council 1
The new of University Mu
- Mrs. Floyd Sci
Joe Hill, vice p Hunt and Mi recording and taries; Mrs. H
Mrs. M. O. Rc honorary mem
.
Visits in
Mrs, Martha Washington s daughter, Mrs. Wayne, Mich., McGaughey ir remain with tl
Ste