Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1944 — Page 10
EMPLOYMENT
Employment (Manufacturing)...... Payroll (Weekly)............ ssa
Streetcar, Bus & Trolley Passengers
May, 1944
.$3,373,895
creas
11.314 10,364,799
Airplane Passengers (arriv. & departing) .3,751
BUILDING
Houses {permit value) .............. Apartments
Svssscane
FINANCE
Bank Clearings ... Bank Debits
cones. $314,225
$121.477.000 .
$404,565,000 ....
MARKETING RECEIPTS
Hogs (head).... Calves
sevassssspre seen
sSeasessRIssI Iressa
Corn (bushels) .... Wheat
eres rree tress Een
verses ene
MISCELLANEOUS
Telephones in Use........o0ceneeees
Postoffice Receipts
Electricity Output (by kwh.) ........
Gas Consumption (by cubic feet)... Water Pumpage (by gallons) ....... Imports
178,752 . 30,610 .13,143
181,162
1001 300
. 12,800
#
cones 132,324 . + $530,299 reese 95,653,000 veen.. 594,114,000
132,275 $505,769
Cesare
terran 1.489,910,000
or. 52,882,344
Relief (persons) ............ Cather Nene
Relief (cost) ......oovivenvnnenns . Sources of above Information: Ohio, Monon, Illinois Central and Nickel ing Lopminionm Indianapolis Clearing Board of Trade:
Chamber of Commerce.
Indiana Employment Security division;
U., 8. Commerce Department;
ceee.. $8,052
Plate Railroads; Indianapolis Railways; House Association; Dun & Bradstreet; Indiana Bell Telephone Co.;
New York Central,
Agriculture Marketing Service; Indianapolis Postoffice; Center Township Trustee; Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Citizens Gas & Coke Utility; 1adianapolis ‘Water Co.; U. 8. Customs Office; Indianapolis
blue to black %-inch long beetles
and after the cutting season is over, spraying or dusting with one part calcium arsenate and three parts hydrated lime. a Beans are §j usually attacked § by the Mexican bean beetle, who eats holes in the § leaves. This ‘beetle is recognizable at three stages: 1, patches of tiny yellow eggs on t he undersides of the leaves; 2, fuzzy yellow larvae, about a half-inch long, which do the greatest damage;
Mr. Pree
$123,285.000 .... + 6.5]
$366,488,000 ....+ 6.1 |
| 18.7 | 29.6 - 15.2
219.958 23,620 11,407 11,073 | 16.2 86.1 79.1 +100.0
— 92.5
+ 0.03 129,247 $430,242 85,023,009
576,266,000
Pennsylvania, Balt & dianapolis Municipal Airport; City BuildIndianapolis
2100 PORKERS ARE HELD OVER
2000 Expected to Be Left Until Monday at Stockyards.
There were 2700 hogs held over at the Indianapolis stockyards today and it was expected that approximately 2000 would be held over the! week-end.
Receipts included 400 hogs, 300 cattle and 30 calves. Prices were un- |
changed.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (400)
120. 140 pounds .... «eo 102501128 . * ha 12.85 |
| canner 6.00@ 2.00
Bulls (all weights) Beef —
Good (all weights) .. Sausage— Good
TO) + 10.75@12 00
Cutter and common CALVES (30) Vealers (all weights) Good te choice
Culls ... . . Feeder and Stocker © Cattle pr Calves
Cholce— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Gi
13 00 " [email protected]
.. [email protected] [email protected]
102591178 [email protected]
500- 800 pounds .......... 800-1050 pounds Medium-— 500-1000 pounds Common 500- 900 pounds Calves (steers) Good and Choice— 3 pounds down
| 1500, nds down [email protected] Caitves Good and Choice— 500 pounds down ..... . [email protected] Medium— 500 pounds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (0) Ewes Good to cholce..
13.80 | C
11.78 + [email protected] 160- 220 pounds [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Cholce— * 270. 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds Good
10.50@ 10.65 10.50@ 10.65 10.506 10.60 10.40@10 50
10. [email protected] | 10.25@ 10.40
1. 450 pounds 500 pounds ud 250- 450 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE Choice Steers 700- 900 pounds ...n......... 18.50@186. C3 900-1100 pounds 16 [email protected] | 1100-1300 pounds ............. 16.75917.00 1300-1500 pounds ......... eer. [email protected] 1 Good— 700- 900 pounds ... 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1600 pounds .. Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common— 700-1100 pounds
[email protected] (300)
[email protected] «+ [email protected] «eo [email protected] | « [email protected] |
13.50®15.50 [email protected]
10.759 13. 50!
Chotce— 800- 800 pounds [email protected] | 1 [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] | Cows (all weights)
600- 800 pounds a 1000 pounds
EE | 1 fend
FINEST F(
10.906011.75 8.006 10.00
LA
ably here.
be a fine investment.
Individual Progress.
High School Graduates and College Students...
You can spend your summer months most profit. Are you ready to start complete preparation for a business position? like to take special work this summer and resume your other school program in the fall? . . . Whatever your situation, summer attendance here will
Hllegal Wage Payments of
WLB PENALIZES 3 LOCAL FIRMS
$70,128 Reported by Agency.
The Chicago regional war labor board announced today that it has found that three Indianapolis firms have made illegal wage payments totaling $70,128. As a result, it has recommended to other government agencies which impose penalties that sanctions of $22,000 be imposed, The amount of the sanctions will
Good to choice Good to medium ...
SPRING LAMBS Good to choice ... { Medium to good . Common
. [email protected] [email protected] 9 [email protected]
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapaolis securities dealers,
nts Fin Corp com ... Ais Fin Corp pfd ... Belt R 8tk Yds com .. | Belt R Stk Yds pid . Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill 413% ‘pid. . Circle Theater com Comwith Loan 5% pid Del Elec co! Rook Drug Co. com Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% ptd. {Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid Ind Asso Tel 5% “ptd Ind Hydro Elec 7% pid Ind Gen Serv
| *Indpls P&L pid |*Ind P & L com
{ Indpls Railways com . iI Indpls Water pfd ‘ee | Indpls Water Class A eom.... Ep Nat Lite com . . Lincoln Loan Co 5'37% pid’ 4 | Lincoln Nat Life ol com. z R Mallory 4% P R Mallory com N Ind Pub Serv 5% N Ind Pub Serv re ia N Ind Pub Serv 7% {Pub Serv of Ind 5%......... 105 Pub Serv of Ind com.. . Progress Laundry com SoSM0 A&E 43% . . Stokely Bros pr pf.. United Tel Co 5% ... Union Title com mn Camp Milk pf. .......... Ven Camp Milk com BONDS Algers Wins'w RR 44% American Loan 5s 51 | American loan 6s 46 ... ..... Ch of Com Bldg Co 4'%s Citizens Ind Tel 4'4s 61 ; Consol Fin 5s 50 {Ind Asso Tel Co 34s 70 {Indpls P & L 3%s 70 i Indpls Railway Co 5s 67 i Indpls Water Co 3'.s 68 ..... | Kokomo Water Works 5s 58... | Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 _... 100 | Muncie Water Works 5s 66 ... . iN Ind Pub Serv 3las 73 9 | N.Ind Tel 4%25 85 Pub Serv of Ind 3'4s 73 Pub Tel 428 55 10 | Richmond Water Wks 5s 87... Trae Term Corp 5s 57 U 8B Machine Corp 5s 2...9
LOCAL PRODUCE
Husvy breed hena, 200; Leghorn hens,
Broflers, fryers gnd roosters, | Ibs, Ne. old
100 101
108 100
ios
10 HH 103
under § Leghorn springers, 26c,
l4c Butter No, 1, “Soe.
Butterfat—No, 1, | 49¢c; No. 2. ¢6e.
WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, dann ois flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.54 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits). No. 2 white oats, 79¢c, and No. 3. red oats, 79c. No. 3 yellow shelled corn, $1.08 per bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.24.
+ + « Would you
*| WLB said. ‘ithe entire
, land not merely the amount of the a increase, it was explained.
-ithe year 1943 and $5200 be dis-
, |of $20,000. The panel's recommenda2|tion was ordered by the full board.
3 |New Jersey st., 5
Sanctions
wn | Clearings
o/ be disallowed by the government
{as an expense when calculating | deductions for income tax purposes |or when determining costs or expentes. Oval & Koster, printers and lithographers at 710 W, Washington st., were found to have made wage increases without WLB approval, and that the company made illegal wage payments totaling $50,549, the
When an illegal increase is made, salary becomes illegal
The enforcement panel, tri-partite division of the regional WLB, after public hearings here, recommended that $14.800 be disallowed as a cost of operations by Oval & Koster for
allowed for the vear of 1944, a total
Warmoth Engraving Co, 225 N. was found to have a total violation of $9393 and sanctions recommended were $1000, of which $74 was for 1942, $620 for 1943 and $306 for 1944. Indianapolis Tool & Die Corp.,| 1136 N. Meridian st, was fous | to have a total violation of $10,185. of $1000 were recomP| mended all in 1943.
(PACKARD PRICES TO BE 259, HIGHER
PITTSBURGH, June 17 (U. P.).
.{—Peacetime plans of the Packard
‘ Motor Co. to double their pre-Pearl Harbor production, and a prediction that new cars after the war! will cost 25 per cent more than be- | fore were among the things said] | by George T. Christopher, Packard {president and general manager, in| | an address here. Christopher said Packard plans to build 200,000 cars each year after the war, compared to 100,000 before the war started.
| | | |
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Today COATINGS ouuiivivasvivissriinie $ 31303 foe Debits tessve imei rae earans 33,988,000 This Week 229,000 81,000
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, June 17 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable rates on major currencies: England (registered Bound), $4.02; ada (dollar), 9011-16c; Cuba 00V: Mexico (peso), 20.70c,
Can(peso),
Ent Any Monday.
Bulletin on Rog
'sugar
3, the mature beetles which resemble ladybugs, but are slightly larger, a dull yellowish orange color with eight black dots on each wing. Destroying Eggs Urged The beetles eat many holes in the leaves, but will do little damage if the gardener destroys as many eggs as possible and starts dusting the underside of the leaves on which he first observes the fuzzy larvae. Flea beetles are to be found on tomatoes, eggplants, peppers, tur-
nips, beets, potatoes, eating many tiny holes in the foliage so that it looks as if peppered with shot. Poison spray such as rotenone will
i Paante Insects
By HENRY L. PREE Seripps-Howard Stafl’ Writer " Fight the bugs and worms which chew holes in and suck the juices from the leaves of your vegetable plants. The asparagus beetle may be a pest everywhere except in California. These metallic
may be kept under control during
the cutting season by dusting with rotenone. The old gardener recommends cutting the shoots deep and clean every three to five days
will repel If the tops are not to be used as greens, dust ‘or spray with cryolite. Spray mixture is eight level teaspoons of cryolite to one gallon of water. Do not use lime or Bordeaux mixture with cryolite.
Cabbage Wreckers
Cabbdges are severely damaged by smooth dark green and/or striped caterpillars. The green caterpillar, known also as the imported cabbage worm, is recognized by its velvety skin, and the striped one by its stripes and also because it “inches” along. Dust or spray before the heads begin to form, with calcium arse-
heads are about the size of a baseball, switch to rotenone since the other insecticides are poisonous to humans. In some sections | the diamond back moth caterpil- { lars are abundant, but are killed by the use of rotenone. Green measuring worms who feast on lettuce leaves are discouraged by a rotenone dusting, | while onion thrips which suck the | juice from the foilage, causing it to wither and turn brown, are killed with a nicotine-sulfate and sweetened water solution. Dissolve 2 cup of molasses or syrup in 1 pint of warm water, add 1 tablespoon of nicotinesulfate, stir this mixture and add enough water to make a gallon.
kill the beetles while a spray of
RATIONING DATES
June 17, 194
MEAT—Red stamps A8 through W8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each,
CANNED GOODS-—Blue stamps A8 through V8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.
SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and ‘32 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying for canning should send in one spare stamp 37, attached to the application for each applicant.
GASOLINE—Stamp A-11 is good for 3 gallons through Wednesday: B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for 5 gallons. T good for 5 gallons through June 30; E and El good for 1 gallon; R and Rl not valid at filling stations but consumer may exchange R for E at his local board if he wishes to purchase non-high-
way gasoline at filling station. A,
NEIGHBORHOODS
B, C, D and T coupons are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink or pencil with automobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and coupons.
SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 *airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely.
FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 =oupons valid through Sept. 30. Al changemaking coupons and reserve coupons are now good.
TIRES—Inspection on "passenger automobiles discontinued. Commercial vehicle tire Inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. Inspection certificates still will be a requisite in obtaining replacement tires. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove ex-
nate or cryolite; after all the |
| teachers.
At Circle]...
Eotoalon Takes Over in ‘The Uninvited.’
A pleasant newcomer, Gail Russel, acts as bait for a couple oi wraiths in “The Uninvited,” the Circle theater's featured picture which opened yesterday, = The process photography and sound effects departments had their innings when Paramount filmed the story, which deals with a haunted house, a super-haunted room, seances, jittery water glasses, a magnetic cliff, and a dog, cat and squirrel performance, Ray Milland, Ruth Hussey, who plays the part of Milland’s sister, and Donald Crisp as Miss Russell’s grandfather combine with the
skullduggery which is performed by Cornelia Otis Skinner and a stair~case full of ectoplasm. Being the type picture it is, you had better discover the rest for yourself, Belita, who has everything that {Sonja Henie has except an accent and Dan Topping, dances very | gracefully on ice in a brief com-
good wraith in routing out the!
TE to at 0 eR
Sundar Uninvited 6:50 and 358 ih 5:22 and 8 INDIANA “Home in Indiana,” wi Brenn Lon McCallister
an, 3 Crain and une Haver, 3:31. 6:53 and - “Pardon
at 1:01, 3:59, 6:57 and 9:55. “Rhythm,” at 13, 2:58, 5:56 and 8:54. LOEW'S
Yo Fug a aries Boyer. : CI 11:43, Tie. dor 7227 9:58 and
gr ad at 12:10, 3:33,
LYRIO “Pin Lp Girl,” with Betty Grable and Soha Morrow, at 11: To, 2:01, 7:43 and 10:34. ai w
y Marshall ham, at 1; 3:51, 9:30. 3 unday =~"Girl,” " 1:48, 4:42 7:23 or, “Ladies,” at 12:47, 3:41,
45, 7:
PIANO RECITAL SET Sixty ‘plano students of: Miss Pauline Celark will be presented in a recital at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Washington Street Presbyterian church.
| panion picture, “Lady, Let's Dance.”
The invasion news-reel shots are 8
vivid but short. (By John Chadwick)
SCHOOL 45 HOLDS -
WAR LOAN MEETING &
Six hundred pupils at Grade | School 45 Thursday celebrated their speeding up of the day “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” at a fifth war loan rally organized by Miss Gertrude Buehler, one of their
Under direction of a P.-T. A. committee the pupils have sold more bonds and stamps than those of any other grade school in the city—a total of $100,239.20 worth. Mrs. George Valses and Mrs. Mahlon Butler head the committee. Miss Olive K, Funk is principal of the school.
PUPILS TO DANCE
Carol Ann Carter, 6, and Danny Mescall, 7, will do an exhibition waltz during the Victory Follies! given by the pupils of the Helene Eders School of Dancing at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in Caleb Mills hall.|
BALLROOM asmmus | DANCING
NEW CLASS OPENS Wed., June 14—8:30 P. M. Complete Course 10 Lessons — $7.50 — Terms Last Class Until Fall
Quaid Dance Studios 16th & Illinois BiLET
treme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, including! factory seconds, if they find tires which may be purchased.
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
During’ 5 KY Tn! HARBOR
BELMONT—'‘Trocadero” and “Broadway Rhythm ' Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Some Like It Hot” and “Talk of the own.’
CINEMA—“Tender Comrade” and *“Footlight Glamour.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: *““The Sullivans” and “Henry Aldrich—Boy 8cout.”
DAISY — “Rationing” and ‘Raiders of Sunset Pass.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Shine On Harvest Moon."
DRIVE-IN—‘“Banjo. On My Knee” and “Hi Good Lookin.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘My Pavorite Wife’ and “Beautiful But Broke." EMERSON “Primrose Path’ and “A Yank at Eton.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Song of Russia” and “Saint Meets Tiger." ESQUIRE—Through Tuesday: “Woman of the Year’ and “The Fleet's In." FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “Broadway Rhythm” and ‘‘Week-End Pass,’ GARFIELD — “They Came to Blow Up America” and “Jitterbugs.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Purple Heart and “Henry Aldrich—Boy Scout.” GRANADA—Through Wednesday: ‘Shine On Harvest Moon" and (Girl From Monterey.” HAMILTON—'‘Jack London" Aldrich—Boy Scout.” Sm OT Lon through Wednesday: “Song of Russia” and ‘Chip Off the Old Block. HOLLYWOOD — “The Sullivans” and “Fighting Buckaroo.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Tender Comrade’ TRYING. “Broadway Rhythm’ and “You Belong to Me.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Cover Girl." MECCA--“Boss of Big Town and “Call of the Canyon.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Jack London” and “Henry Aldrich Swings It.”
oLp TRAIL ‘Mr.
and “Henry
Muggs Steps Out” and “Black Market Rustlers.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Rationing” and “Charlie Chan in Secret Service. ORIENTAL—"‘Desert Song” and "Old Barn Dance” Tomorrow .and Monday: “Tender Comrade” and “Beautiful but Broke.” PARKER— ‘Mr. Luck” and Tomorrow through Wednesday: Command” and “Take a Darling.” REX—"Under Two Mags” mance of the Range.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Miracle of Morgan's Creek” and ‘Neath Brooklyn Bridge.” RITZ--
“Lifeboat.” “Flight Letter,
and “Ro-
“Song of Russia” and “My Best Gal’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: Rationing, and “Swingtime Johnny. RIVOLI-—-Through tomorrow: “Broadway Rhythm” and *O, My Darling Clementine.” Last show tonight only: “Flight for Freedom.” d ST. CLATR— ‘Standing Room Only” and ‘Chance of a Litet ime." Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Broadway Rhythm” and “Charlie Chan in Secret Service. SANDERS — “Million Dollar Kid” and “Headin’ for God's Country. 3 Tomorrow and Monday: “Prisco Kid" and “Is Everybody Happy?’ SHERIDAN— "Tender Comrade” and “Cry Havoc.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “My Son, My Son™ and Turne about.” SPEEDWAY— Rationing” and es een.” Tomorrow 8 “Shine On Harvest Moon” and “Hi Ya Bailor.’ A STATE—“High Explosive” and ‘Ridin Down the Canyon.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘What a Woman” and “Night in ®ew Orleans.” STRAND — “Broadway Rhythm” and “Ladies Courageous.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Shine On e On 2 est Moon” and “Texas Masquerade. STRATFORD -— “West Side Kids” and ‘‘Heart of the Golden West.” ‘Tomorrow through Tuesday: * ” and “Are Husbands Necessary?” TACOMA—"‘Great Guy” and “Let 'Em Have It.” Tomorrow through ‘Tuesday: “Miracle of Morgan's Creek” and “Har-. vest Melody.
Havoc.” Russia” and H =n ussia’ and ‘Henry Boy. te $5
TUXEDO—"Chip Off the Old “Man Prom Music Moun
{AMBASSADOR
FOR SEEN GURBING |
“8hine On ‘“‘Doughboys in i
ZARING—Through Tuesday: Harvest Moon" and Ireland.” DOWNTOWN ALAMO -—- Through Monday: Firebrand” and pire.’
“Mojave “Return of the Vam- |
and Tomorrow “Broadway
Ladies Courageous” “Thank Your Lucky Stars.” through Wednesday: Rhythm.”
‘INTERNATIONALISTS'
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 17.—President Roosevelt's latest peace suggestions are designed to hold down | the Democratic national platform writers so that they do not go allout “interhationalistic,” Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind) declared yesterday. He issued the following statement on the President's latest proposals: “Mr. Roosevelt has expressed more definitely than heretofore his current ideas for preservation of a durable peace. “The statement does not make clear our determination to preserve the sovereignty of the United States in all our other nations, “The statement would indicate that the President has now abandoned his idea to guarantee the four freedoms to every nation in the world, and that we will not be bound by his earlier commitments in the Atlantic charter. “The statement is ev idently prepared with a view to restraining the platform of the Democratic na-
tional convention from being too Ratonalistic.”
MASONS MEET MONDAY
Broad Ripple Chapter 146, Royal Arch Masons, will be host at the monthly meeting of the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter association at 7:30 p. m. Monday. The most excellent master degree will be conferred on a large number of candidates. This will be the last
meeting of the association until fall.
— INJURED FARMER DIES
BRAZIL, June 17 (U. P.) —Elmer Lawson, 55, Jackson township farmer, died in a hospital today from injuries suffered Thursday when an automatic hay fork with which he was loading hay into the barn
relations with :
Corky's Sky Harbor Orchestra One Block South ef Municipal Airpert 8 Miles From Monument
1 T S HE R T ACTUAL D-DAY INVASION SCENES!
LAST FEATURE TONIGHT 10:30 P. M.
CIRCLE
Te hood Theat 3
EAST SIDE
Cool FREE Tomorree © is los 30€ George Murphy—Ginny
“BROADWAY RHYTHM"
Lorna Grey—Frank Alberison “0, My Darling Clementine” to Last Show EXTRA! A rs ONLY!
Rosalind Russell—Fred MacMurray
“Flight for Freedom”
Box Office Open Till 11 PF. M,
EXTRA! EXTRA! First Authontie Pictures of Allied Invasion On French Coast by Air and Saal
Ma: ctory
___NORTH SIDE
4 MON.
Beity Grable—Careole Landis “1 WAKE UP SCREAMING” Veronica Lake ‘I MARRIED A WITCH’
PARKER ,"0,
Cary Grant—Laraine Day “MR. LUCKY" Wm, Boul “LIFEBOAT”
FLIGHT COMMAND" SUN. “TAKE A LETTER, DARLING”
MECCA Ti. oir ov.
“CALL OF THE CANYON"
“HENRY ALDRICH SWINGS IT” Michael O'Shea “JACK LONDON"
LE 25, i
ML, SI 1)
BROADWAY RHYTHM
LLL DC SR TT LAR Tends [SUN. ,.%%.. “Cover Girl” |
Michael O'Shea “JACK LONDON “HENRY ALDRICH—BOY SCOUT ~~SUNDAY Through WEDNESDAY — Robert Taylor “SONG OF RUSSIA” “CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK”
[py rE — EMERSON .'5}., CoOL
'r Rogers—Joel McCrea “PRIMROSE PATH" Mickey Rooney “A YANK AT ETON" SUN “SONG OF RUSSIA” * “SAINT MEETS TIGER” Plus! 40-Minule “CARTOON REVUE”
Sheridan, i.
Rogers—Robert “TENDER COMRADE” nen "CRY HAVOC”
Sothern SUN “MY SON, MY SON" * Carole Landis “TURNABOUT” Plus! 40-Minute “CARTOON REVUE"
“w TECHNICOLOR! 4 Zadies of Washinglose
loft, fell and struck him,
TALBOTT— "Tender Comrade and ny
IIT
Loretta Young—Geraldine Fitigerald “LADIES COURAGEOUS” Ginny a eaiye Murphy
TUXEDO “= & Yor von TR-0022 Donald O'Conner “Chip Off Old Block” R. _B. Rogers “Man from “Man from Music ie Mountain”
TACOMA i: , C001 Bn
7033 James Cagney “GREAT G “LET 'EM HAVE me
NORTH SIDE
‘| CB
i
“STANDING ROOM ONLY”
CHARLIE CHAN in SHORE? SERVICE
Tonite Thru & Tonite Tuesday 5:45 te 8 Spencer Katharine Tracy * Hepburn Wm. Bendix “Woman of the Year” Betty Derothy Hutton * Lamour
Eddie DN ten
16th and Open Daily Delaware 1:30 P. M. Ginger Rogers “TENDER COMRADE” Bumsieads “FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR"
Sunday Thru Tuesday
Ann Baxier—Thes. Mitchell
“THE SULLIVANS” ‘Henry Aldrich—Boy Scout’
SUBURBAN
3 Ii I fifi
STANWYCK MeOREA Banjo ol My Knee “Hi Good d Lookin’ » D-Day Invasion News COMPLETE SHOW AT 12 MIDNITE
SUN, cl “Charlie Chan in Secret
DAISY a
BE-0820 Frie Portman “UNCEN “RAIDERS OF SUN
SUN RHINE ON RARVEST MOON" . And “OVER THE WALL"
BELMONT “ns r= ‘| Cot, Showing
Ginny Simms BROADWAY RHYTHM" :
Mid-West Cooler East
LOCAL TI
6a m..... 6 0 NE gam...." 7
fam...
Thundershow
se
heat, which I breaking anoth ord for June i The thermor
grees at 1 Dp. the reading © was 96. The 9 recorded Satur that day here. While Midwe ing the slight! day, the Atla were in for at hot weather. I Mercury Soares terday, the. n perature. A tornado fives in the Ds
NContinued or
STATE F SLOT MJ
Petit Asks