Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1944 — Page 22

Gi SOD: Sept. 1 (U. £2. Mie Blair said the first suit ‘was | Fob ius 2. yes- | “only a preMminary but necessary

“8 new sult in’ superior legal skirmish.” 5

Break her. contract with| - The actress contends the studio

Pictures Corp., charging withheld'~#ll information of

Superior Judge Joseph W. st July 12 her contract con- him a “cut” id so much to her a advantage she said she learned about only at! she’ suffered no damage. Butithe time of Holdén’s death.

CLERK—-TYPIST We Have an Unusually Good Opportunity for an Experienced Clerk, Reasonably Good at Figures

Attractive salary, pleasant surroundings, interesting work. congenial fellow workers, opportunity for advancement. 5-Day, 40-Hour Week. Saturdays off. Ses Mr. Young, Advertising Manager.

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

214 W, Maryland Street

"1 A, SWEATERS

and

” SKIRTS

Grand "Get-togethers™ that make smarter practical outfits , . , now ready for you in all the newest trends,

The New

SWEATERS om 3.98

‘Choose yours in the glowing fall colors in your favorite boxy pull over, cardigan or classic styles.

SKIRTS from 4,98

ll Superbly tailored in rich * monotones and gay | plaids.

USE,OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN!

a ‘secret” contract made with her | former. agent, Alex Holden, giving -

of her salary, a cut!

4lebout aid to China,

“Ri » { Zens,

At Loew s

Of China.

After seeing “Dragon Seed,” which opened at Loew's yesterday, a possible reaction might be to run right home and write your congressman _ Katherine Hepburn, much maligned at times on the charge of overacting in the mafiner grand, has two chances to really let go of herself, but she plays both scenes with, restraint and effectiveness.

go to Miss Hepburn. Aline MacMahon and Walter Huston represent the older generation of China. is built a story which tells of peace~ ful and ill-equipped people who

stubbornness.

knack for'writing about a few people and a small bit of land and

ple and half a continent.

| Chinese girl who has a thirst for 1 knowledge and the enlightment of | her people. She convinces her hus‘band and in turn, when invasion ‘and war follow, ‘she convinces, | through him, their neighbors. Hysterical heroics ‘are not a part lof “Dragon Seed,” but there are some ugly scenes. When the first | Jap troops come to the community {the family is victimized by brutal[ity of the enemy. Over-night they | remove themselves from centuries of peace and kindliness to an active defense of their “good earth.” Whole factories are moved on the backs of men, Farmers who have { tilled their land handed down for generations display only a momentary reluctance in burning and destroying everything they own rather than give aid to the Japanese. It is a fine picture. (By John Chadwick.) :

‘JUNIOR CITIZENS’ PROGRAM ON WIBC

Radio station WIBC will pre{sent a new program, “Junior Citistarting Sept. 9. The cast { will be composed of children, many {of whom have had previous radio {and stage experience. Members of the cast will include | Bob Munger, junior master of cere- | monies; Joey Houghtalen, Billy | Hinkle, Frank Greeson and Norma Jane Elbrecht. The program will jcover events of the Boy Scouts, | Girl. Scouts, Campfire girls, Y. M. |C. WA, Y, W. C. A. and Junior Police.

Times Amusement Clock

OF OPENING TODAY» CIRCLE “Janie,” with Joyce = Reynolds, Robgert ‘Hutton and Edward Arnold, at 12:13, 3:31, 6:49 and 10:07. “A Night of Adventure,” with Tom Conway, -at 11,°2:18, 5:36 and

KEITH'S On stage, Liberty Bell Revue, at 1:48, 4:21, 6:54 and 9:28, “Two-Man Submarine,” with Tom Neal and Ann Savage, at 12:15, 2:48, 5:21, 8:14 and 10:28.

CURRENT FEATURES

. LOEW'S “Dragon Seed,” with Katharine Hepburn, Walter Hgaton and Aline MacMahon, at 11, 1:32, 4:11, 6:50 and 9:32, LYRIC

“Mr, . Skeffington,” Davis and Claude Rains, 2:05, 4:37, 7:05 and 9:30. INDIANA “Double Indemnity.”. with Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck and Edward G. Robinson, at 12:32: 3:38, 6:46 and 9:54. “Passport to Destiny,” with Elsa Lancaster, at 11:28, 2:34, 5:42 and Bremer meer

with Bette at 11:35,

Excellent Picture Tells a Story :

All the credit certainly does not}

Around the family group

rise against thé invader with quiet

Pearl Buck, the author, has a :

making it represent an entire peo-|

The story itself is about a young|

Joyce Reynolds lifts the army's morale in “Janie,” which spens today at the Circle.

in Alamo Film

Buster Crabbe, Arlene - Judge and Donald Mayo are in “The Contender” opening at the Alamo today.

Ration Calendar

MEAT—Red stamps A8 through 28 and AS, B5, C5 and D5 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. SUGAR—Stamps 30, 317and 32 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for § pounds. No. 33 stamp becomes good Friday for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying tor canning sugar should send in one spare stamp .37, attached ‘to the application for each applicant,

SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. CANNED GOODS—Blue statins A8 through 'Z8 and A5 through F5 in Book 4-good indefinitely for 10 points each. Stamps G5, H5, J5, K5 and L5 become valid Friday. GASOLINE—Stamp A-12.is good for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21: B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for 5 gallons; T (3d quarter) good for 5 gallons through Sept. 30; E, El and E2 good for 1 gallon; R, R1 and R2 aré good for 5 gallons but are not valid at filling stations. Consumer may exchange R for E at his local board if he wishes to purchase non-highway gasoline at filling station. A, 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. FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30. All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel oil ra-

| veloped severe paralysis seemed out

~ “Most of these patients had Te- | tor said he was told.

- {help much in our experience, al-!

‘ment of a type of sinus infection |

Also ‘Useless in Treatment.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 w. P.) ~The sulfonamide drugs are of no. value in treating infantile paralysis’ and

A. Toomey, Cleveland, said today in an article in the journal. of the American Medical Assocation. - Toomey ‘wrote. that in B recent

Doctor Acorts. a

physicians should be warned against | their use for this purpose, Dr. John|

or ha a

ANOTHER Naz ATRoTTY

| Roum ss 1 0 i em NE mission. :

admitted shooting last March 24 in FA ~ reprisal for the slaying of:32 Ger-

mans by Italian patriots..

| “explosive epidemic” af poHomyeti= tis in a small northern Ohio town, the number of patients that de-

SL proportion 1o'the normal, expec. tancy.

ceived sulfonamide drugs,” the doc--

Study Penicillin

Advising that the sulfa drugs have no value in poliomyelitis, Toomey added “nor does penicillin

though we have not noticed that it

journal reported that penicillin has been used successfully in the treat-}

which until a: year ago was universally fatal. : Dr. W. M. Nicholson and Dr. W.!|' B. ‘Anderson, Durham, S. C.; said that a farmer treated with penicillin was discharged from the hospital 28 days after admission, although

sul ne treatment previously had failed.

FAREWELL DANCE

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

"Harry McCrady’s Orch.

LiL

In another article, however, ‘the|

QUALITY FURS AT LOWER PRICES

ig X ita oh

[E50

4/3 Fun-Packed Hours

COLISEUM STATE 4-H CLUB FAIR

Tomorrow Night Only 7:30 to Midnight Reserved Seats—$1.20 General Admission—85¢ (Tax Included) All Your Favorites

Lulu Belle. Hoosier Hot Shots, Ramblin® Red Foley, Mac and Bob, Pat Butiram, Otto ‘and Little Genavisve,, /

tions for 1944-45 heating season now being issued. Period 1 good immediately, : TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. ‘Inspection certificates on passenger automobiles will be a requisite in obtaining replacement tires. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. “All A

including factory seconds, if they

* LEATHER SOLES * RUBBER SOLES

ays 4 Noi Sts,

find’ tires which may be purchased.

PROGRAM SERIES LISTED BY PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 1.=A series of musical programs and lectures for the coming school year has ‘been announced by Purdue university. : The program:

Phil Spitalny and his all-girl orchestra, Sept. 23; Sigrid Schult, lecturer, Sept. 29; Helen Traubel, dramatic soprano, Oct, 14; Sinclair Lewis and Lewis Browne; a debate, Nov. 17; Margaret Speaks, soprano, and Dougherty and Ruzicks, pianists, Dec. 3; “Porgy and Bess,” Dec. 15; the Trapp Family Singers, Jan, 28; Richard Bonelli, baritone, and Frederick Jagel, tenor, Feb. 16; Thomas Ybarra, lecturer, March 9, and the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, March 17.

Tickets will be available to ‘the general" public.

VICTORY FIELD

OUT IN THE OPEN AIR! . Night Only _Aft'n. & Night

TUES. WED. SEPT. SZPT.

At 8:15 P, M,

Doors Open at 7 | Doors Open |-1

Presenting THE PERFORMANCE wm, HISTORY

BERT GLING REY EY

RO RIN A W n

UB AL rs. Chas. INGLING

Magnificent NEW Su tSpectaches, Fabulous Features and pub ccomplished Acts and Artists in Amplitudinoy 2

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At 2:15 & 8:15

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me—— DINNER MUSIC, 7:30 TO 9 P. M. DANCING FROM 9:00 P, M. (Federal Admissions tax applies

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NOW!—DOORS

TTR

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LOEW'S

OPEN 10:45 A. M.

M-G-M's glorious story of a girl who give her love Pl a fighting man!

2 Drag ON: 0D’

“NOT SINCE “THE Goop EARTH A LIKE THiSK

KATHARINE 7« HEPBURN

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LOEW'S NEWS

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Anne Gwynn—David Bruce / “MOON OVER LAS VEGAS”

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