Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1945 — Page 4

PRC ET A ie

__ taxicab ordinance and that if this

TW NIN ASKS FOR FAIR PLAY

Points out No D No Driver Has Been Convicted.

A statement in behalf of the taxicab {ndustry in Indianapolis was issued today by Charles I. Kenney. vice president of Red Cab, Inc. The statement follows: . “Much misinformation about taxicab drivers has been circulated. We

ment that during the recent crime wave there is not a single case where 8 driver has been convicted of slugging or robbing a soldier who was a passenger. Approximately 20 per cent of all drivers are world war veterans. The representatives of the taxicab industry have, at all times, with the police to solve this problem. “We have been and are now ready to carry out any reasonable request of the city officials, In our earnest effort to provide our community with the best possible service in these difficult times, we do ask for fair treatment of our drivers. “It was stated that an ordinance providing for the licensing of taxicab drivers will be introduced for a second time in the city council, An Ordinance Exists “This same measure was before the council recedtly for a long period of time. A series of public meetings were held by the council during which representatives of the city, the public and the taxicab industry were given an opportunity to present their views. “After an extensive study, council voted that this ordinance should not be enacted. It was stricken from the files. “The taxicab industry has at all times been in favor of any construc tive proposal to help meet the difficulties of wartime transportation. ‘The council indicated that this lincensing ordinance would simply provide for a bureaucratic procedure which would give a governmental body, in effect, the absolute right to hire and fire employees of the taxicab companies. “Such a law would hamper rather than aid any existing problem. The council decided that there was already enacted a “comprehensive

ordinance was properly enforced there would be no further need for additional laws.”

$100,000,000 FOR ITALY WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P.).— The foreign economic administration announced today that $100000,000 in lend-lease funds had been

.Eiven to the army for rehabilitation of Italy.

scene.

The turies were light, the acting bright. Marion Thompson as Little Buttercup plagues John White as Dick Deadeye in the epening

Fy TTT

ES RAY WHATS.

‘Page 2.

4 yz 21, 9s

Continued From Preceding “Page

Vandals, Beware!—

IT'S BAD NEWS from now on for anyone caught vandalizing our city parks and playgrounds. , . . Paul Brown, parks superintendent, and Juvenile Court Judge Mark

W. Rhoads

have

worked out a scheme to discourage vandalism. . . . Any youth caught damaging

park property put to work

will be

in the -

parks at hard labor,

. They'll

be re-

quired to-work out the

damage at 60 cents an hour. . .

. Municipal

Court Judge John L. McNelis bound a 17-year-old youth to the grand jury on a perJury charge because the lad gave his age as

20 to get a driver's license. ,

_»

It’s time

people realized the seriousness of perjury,

said the court, got into trouble when police caught

. Another 17-year-old

him in

University park wearing an army uniform

with overseas campaign ribbons. . uniform belonged to the lad’s discharged. , made news when, after seeing the

ea The brother, just . Still another 17-year-old

movie,

“Dillinger,” he swiped a car from a parking lot and made off with it at 50 miles an hour. « + « After he hit a car and ran ‘three red

lights, police took after him, , .

. The chase

ended after he hit another car, then tore into the front porches of three homes in the

1000 block, Central ave.

bounced back to

the street, then smacked five more porches

in the same area. , . but the cops were faster,

wx More Help Needed—

. He took to his heels

OFFICIALS OF R. C. A. have announced plans fo expand the plant's facilities here

after the war, .

. The plaht manager said

~ future plans probably would call for more

employees than ever before, . . situation here still is tight. ,

. The labor . Efforts have

been started to recruit 1340 men here for work on the railroads to relieve the carriers’

labor crisis during redeployment. .

+ « The

farmers have their worries over labor, too,

with harvest time approaching. .

« + A large

number of teen-age boys and girls have volunteered to help with the harvest. , . . And the war department has allotted ‘2750 prisoners of war for work in the state,

% rr Old Mansion Sold—

SALE OF THE Edwin L. Patrick mansion at 421 N. Pennsylvania, last of the downtown landmark mansions still used as a residence,

was announced this week. , . .

It was

purchased by the Indianapolis 40 & 8 as a home and headquarters for the organization. + «+ Eventually, it's planned to replace the

mansion with a modern building. .

. The

park board has adopted a resolution for construction of a $150,000 amphitheater at

Rad PA 470 he we: 3. would he

4350 permanent seats and would provide an ideal site for ‘the presentation of summer opera. . , . The Indianapolis C. of C. is organizing a panel of 100 businessmen to counsel and advise returning“veterans interested in setting up in their own trade here. . . Thieves with a taste for strong drink hijacked a truck driver over near the Ohio line and made off with 45 barrels of whisky. + «+ . And that’s a lot of whisky.

% A Cirivi Is Coming—

ALL THE youngsters around ‘town are excited over the news that the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey circus is coming here for a three-day stand Aug. 13-15. . . . The town’s swooning bobby-soxers were sad Thursday when their movie idol, Sonny Tufts, was unable to fulfill a theater date here. . . He was reported still recuperating from the welcome the teensters gave him in Atlanta July 8. . , , The folks out in Irvington had an old time social ‘and community sing last night in the Irvington Methodist church.

5% Ww Ww

In the Mail Bag—

“THERE'S NOTHING to compare with the news about your home town,” writes Pfc. Robert Haines from the Philippines. s » . He thinks “What's Cookin’” is tops. . From China, Sgt. C. R. Bunnell sends a similar message. . . . And Sgt. John E. Nelp, in Africa, one of “What's Cookin’s” regular readers,

“wrote and thanked -

; his wife for sending this letter to him. . , . He's been’ overseas three years. . . . Sgt. Lee Bess Jr. sends his note of appreciation from Camp Lee, Virginia, , . . And now for the birthday greetings, . Happy birthday to Pfc. Paul C. Hartley, Germany, July 30, Wife, Son, Alice, . . , And to Harold Lucas, U. 8. N. R.; New York, July 23, Mother, Dad, Billy, Rose=mary, Jack.,, . . And to Sgt. John L. Reimer, Hawaii, Aug. 2, Mom, Gert. . . . And to Pfe. Frank J. Marmur, Pacific, belatedly, Mow, Dad, Wife, Children, Jean, Alice. . . . And to 8. 2-¢c George Melvin Randolph, South Pacific, Aug. 2, Mother, Dad, Sister, Sharee, Rose Marie, Friend, . And to Pfc. R. B Geren, Philippines, pa 19, Aunt Vada, Louanah, Harvey, . , | And to Lt. Joseph E. Zaingy, Guam, Aug, 1, Genny, . ~~ And to 8 3-0 George J. Zainey, Hawaii, Aug. 2, Genny, . . , And to John A. Vredeveld, M. M: specialist 2-¢, Pacific; July 31, Jinnie, Jack. "+ + And to Cpl. David J. Gatton, Okinawa, Aug. 14, Hazel, Mom. , . . And to John W. Ellis, Carpenters Mate 3-.c, northwest Pa-

cific, July 18, Mother, Dad, Tommy, Betty

Patty. . . . And to Pfc, Albert Hurst, France, Aug. 6, Wife, Motiver, Dad, June, + + « More next week. @

Entire contents Bhi aie 1045, L. Strauss & Co., Ine,

USS & 0. n: THE HANS STORE

Some 8000 light opera lovers filled the bowl. Many were youngsters direct from Garfield park pool, still in their dripping bathing suits. Enthusiastic . Reception

But it was ‘an enthusiastic and appreciative audience which saw'a well-sung, well-acted Gilbert and Sullivan, “ H. M. S. Pinafore.” The rollicking ' tunes and merry banter echoed out to the audience, which kept time with its feet. Men of all ages drew in a sharp breath when lovely Billie Cole as the captain's daughter took the stage. A teen-age boy let out a low whistle and “Gee, she can sing, too.” Fred Koerhn, opposite the captain's daughter in the romantic lead, played his role in excellent fashion. Of humble station in the King’s navy, he loved above his caste. ev Sea=-Faring Setting Agaifist a sea-faring setting of ‘a man-of-war and a harbor background, the chorus rocked admirably about the stage. The men vigorously swabbed the deck, polished the brass and spliced some rope. The feminine chorus cavorted gaily. The male cast had a touch of modernity. They must have been

J sea=-wolves — the familiar whistle

was there. Able captain of the Pinafore was William Moon. His superior, who earned his berth polishing door knobs, was portrayed humorously by Hans Aamot as the Rt. Hon. Sir

LE SQUIRE—Through Tuesday:

| the admiralty. The two didn't miss

a trick in drawing every possible] _

“laugh from their lines. Two More Nights Never out of character, John White as the deformed, one-eyed and rebellious Dick Deadeye turned in the best of performances. Marion Thompson as Little Buttercup was not to be outdone nor were James McCaslin, Alan Hamblen and Margaret Hester.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 8000 First-Nighters Throng Garfi eld Park for. Light Opera

Living proof that summer pers in Indianapolis wil be & sucoes Some 8000 jammed Garfield park bowl last night to hear “H. M. S. Pinafore.”

Pinafore’ Spurs Plans for Permanent Outdoor Theater,

Indianapolis first-nighters welcomed the opening night of summer, under-the-stars-opera last night at Garfield park. " But there were no corsages, furs and the like, Citronella filled the air, youngsters stuck tongues into colored sugar candy, older folks munched crushed ice with fruit flavoring, mother held the baby and dad sat in his shirt sleeves puffing his pipe.

Presented by the Indianapolis Theater association under the direction of Charles Hedley, the opera

will run tonight and tomorrow. It is well worth seeing. The show was staged by Jack L. Hatfield; director of the Civic theater, and L. Bramer Carlson, Civics art director. During intermission petitions were circulated calling on the park board to issue bonds for the improved outdoor theater now under consideration. Plans for a full season next summer in the new home were discussed by park officials and civic leaders.

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

“Salome, Where She Da with Yvonne DeCarlo an Cameron, at 12:35, 3:45, 6:50, 10 and 1:10. “Honeymoon Ahead,” with Allan Jones and Grace McDonald, at 11:35, 2:45, 65:55, 9 and 31, Sunday, “Salom Danced,” at 2:05, tS, 10:05

“Honeymoon Ahead”, 6:25 and LOEW'S

“Valley of Decision,” with Greer Garson and Gregory Peck at 11, 1:19, 3:41, 6:05, 8:29, 10:53 and 1:18. ,Sunday, 12: 2 2:42, 5:04, 7:28

and INDIANA

“Murder, He Says,” with Pred MacMurray, Helen Walker and Mara fone. Main, at 12:35, 3:45, 7 and

Where She 7:25 and

1:10, 3:45,

“Stran, Musion,” with Jimm ¢ ion, 244

4 Joseph Porter, KONE Ht 108 of] tvten

ERE Sad argiteR “ve at 11:20, 2:20, 5:38 and

unday, “Murder, He Says”, 13: 15, 3: > 6.40 and Ly “Strange Hiusion”, 2, 5:15 and 8:3

a with Humphrey 'Bo-

Smith and Sydney at 12:50, 3:55, 7 and

“Conflict,” gart, Alexis Greenstreet, 10:05. . “Tahiti Nights,” with Jinx Pal. Xenburg, at 11:48 2:53, 5:58 and Sunday, “Conflict”, 12:40, 3:45 €:50 and 9:55. “Tahiti Nights,® 2:43, 5:48 and 8:33.

Yvonne DeCarlo is the beautiful Vienese dancer who literally takes the early American West in “Salome, Where She Dances,” on now at the Circle.

Color Lights Salome Film

Sultry Beauty Sets Pace for Circle Opening. “Salome, Where She Danced”, technicolor film: which opened yesterday at the Circle theater, combines all the ingredients of both a western and a musical. : Yvonne De Carlo, sultry dancer, appears for the first time in a starring role as the beautiful Viennese actress who captivated two continents during the post Civil war period. The story opens in Europe as the spectacular dancer finds herself in the midst of a pelitical intrigue: To keep her from being killed, a young American newspaper reporter, with a personal interest in her, brings her to America. Rod Cameron plays the role of the globe-trotting news writer, Stranded in West The fugitive dancing girl, the reporter and her singing teacher are stranded in a settlement in the west. She then performs for a bunch of rowdy, straight-shooting westerners who appreciate her very sultry dancing so much they name the settlement for her. From there on the pace quickens

in a love affair between Salome

ITINDIANA

AARP A

2nd BiG 1041.11

NEIGHBORHOODS

AVALON = “Mojave Firebrand” and Im» patient Years.” Tomorrow and Mon-~ day: ‘Here Come the WAVES” “Enter Arsene Lupin.”

BELMONT-—'‘Bring on the Girls.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Phantom Speaks’ and “Vampire Ghost.” CINEMA—"Nothing But the Truth” and ‘No Time for Love.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Keep Your Powder Dr and “Three Caballeros.”

DAISY — "Betrayal From the East” and “Overland Mail Robbery.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Horn Blows at Mid. night” and “Gentle Annie.” DREAM—'Dark Waters” and TI Accuse My Parents.” Late show only: “Girl's own." Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Utah” and ‘Molly and Me.” DRIVE-IN—*She QGéts Her Man.” morrow and Monday: “Bring On [io Girls.” EMERSON — “Three Caballeros” and “Safari.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Salty O'Rourke’ and “Tomorrow the World.”

and

“The More the Merrier” and “Dpsire.” = FOUNTAIN SQUARE —«Through Tuesday: “Utah” and “Docks of New York.” GARFIELD—"Bowery to Broadway” and “Forty Thieves.” Tomorrow thro h Tuesday: “A Tree Grows in Broo lyn" and “Lucky Cowboy.

GRANADA — Through Wednesday: | Ialrs of Busan” and { known.” | HOLLYWOOD — “Adventures of Kitty O'Day” and “Riders of the Deadline. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Belle of the Yukon" and “Three Is a Family.” {IRVING — “Affairs of Susan” and “The Bullfighters.”” Tomorrow through Tues day: “Meet Me in St. Louis.” LINCOLN ~~ “She Gets Her Man" and “Song of the Frontier. * Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Keys--of the. Kingdom" and ‘Eadie Was a Lady.” MAYWOOD ‘Show Business” and Singing Sherift.”

MECCA—‘Carolifia Blues”. and “Oath of Vengeance.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Goin’ to Town” and “Murder, My Sweet.” OLD TRAIL—*Dead End” and “Song of the Range." Tomorrow and Monday: “Meet Me in St. Louis.” ORIENTAL -- “Cowboy From Lonesom River” and ‘Hangover Square.” morrow and Monday: ‘Bring on the Girls” and “Crime Doctor's Courage.” PARAMOUNT ~— “Bermudas Mystery" “Three On the Trail.” Tomorrow and Monday: “To Have and Have Not” and “Sing, Neighbor, Bing.” PARKER — Through Tuesday: “Woman of the Town” and “Hairy Ape.” REX — “Keep Your Powder Dry” and ‘Bowery Cha Amp. Tomorrow through Tuesday: le of the Yukon" and “The Climax.” RITZ — “Bring on the Girls” and “The ‘Bullfighters.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: Manpower" and “Blues in the Night.”

“Af. “Identity Une

“The

To-

RIVOLI--“Affairs of Susan” and “Crime Doctor's Courage.” Late show only: “Baboteur.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: Moy Sister Eileen” and “Dis puted Passage. ST. CLAIR-"Affalrs of Susan” and “I'll Remember April.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Naughty Marietta" and Si potow the World." SAND “Sherlock Holmes Faces Ay ns “Stage Coach to Monterey." Tomorrow an Jlonday: “She Gets Her Man" and “Bowery to Broadway.” SHERID: AN—* ‘Sensations of 1945" + anpower. . morrow thro day: Ball” and

Bur ne."

V4 17 hrs 4

J : [ A ¢ 0 phe" Ta 1 1 4

Y Yh

SPEEDWAY—'‘Gentle Annie” and ‘Blonde Fever.” Tomorrow and Monday: *‘Horn- Blows at Mianighe" and ‘‘Cowboy and the Lady

STATE—"“Careful, Soft Shoulders” and “Bordertown Trail.” Tomorrow through Jussday: “Janie” and “Sergeant e. : ‘

STRAND “Affairs of ‘Susan’ Remember April.” Tomorrow. through Tuesday: “Naughty Marietta” and “Tomorrow the World.”

STRATFORD—“Falcon in Hollywood” and ‘Code of the Prairie.” ‘Tomorrow through Tuesday: Grediwieh Village” and “Shadows in the Night.”

TACOMA Chip Off the Old Block” and “Tucson Raiders.” “Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Thin Man Goes Home’ and “Tonight and’ Every Night.”

TALBOTT--""Double or Nothing” and “True to Life.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Picture of Dorian Gray” and "Three Caballeros.” TUXEDO—‘‘Cowboy and the Lady” “Barbary Coast.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Here Come the Co-Eds” and “Practically Yours.” UPTOWN—"Affairs of Susan” Remember April.” Tomorrow Tuesday: “Naughty Marietta “Tomorrow the World.” VOGUE OER Blows at Midnight” and “The Clim Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Saity O'Rourke” and “One Body Too Many.” ZARING— “Horn Blows at Midnight” and “Betrayal From the East.” Tomorrow through 2 esday} “A Song to Reber

mem WNTOWN Monday: and “Holl

and ‘TU

and

and ‘Til Shrongh

“Sant

DO AL AMO—Through a ywood

Saddlemates” Vine.” AMBASSADOR—"God Is My Co-Pilot” and” “Eadie Was -a Lady.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Bring. on the Girls" and ‘“The Great Flamarion.”

"Pe and

ECR ERE TI: A

LAST FEATURE at i:15 A.M,

LATE SHOW TONIGHT Last Feature 1:10 A. M.

YVONNE DeCARLO ROD CAMERON Lov

Dancing 10 Til 2

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

SKY HARBOR |

CORKY'S SKY HARBOR ORCH. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8 MILES FROM MONUMENT CIRCLE

Open Air During Summer

‘Iker and Marjorie Rambeau. The

{ADU AE

and a Confederate ve "of the] Olvil ‘war who had turned desperado. David Bruce, who gives color to the part of the outlaw, may soon become a ‘contender to walk in the bobby soxers’ swooners rqw.. Appearing with the Miss De Carlo, Camerpnn and Bruce in the film are Walter Slezak, Albert Dek-

director is Charles Lamont.

Adults 4% 26¢

E93;

- PLU

Adults 57% 260 Taz JOAN FONTAINE o

EAST SIDE

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!

G vor io WRBOY Fra Fo

ROY ROGERS. “2

| FLEE © DOCKS OF NEW YORK * "AC,'7aa vices J]

y IN THE SEASON'S MERRINST LAFF

“AFFAIRS OF SUSAN”

PLUS RICHARD ARLEN, “IDENTITY UNKNOWN"

Mat. Today

NE NAD:

E, SEakre wits

“mE NPLETE

Mat. Today GEORGE BRENT

Neighborhood Theater Directory

NORTH SIDE

EMERSON ‘7. Cool

wong OPEN pus 3- Sev Disney's Techn!

“THREE CABALLEROS” Sladuistis Cartel Carroll “SAFARI”

Plus! THREE ¥ ST TOOGE LAFF HIT! U “SALTY O'ROURKE” * “TOMORROW THE WORLD”

Briskirevd CH-7683

FINAL TONIGHT

Freee ‘DARK WATERS’ Plus—“1 ACCUSE MY PARENTS” No. 8—“MANH'T MYST. ISLAND" ~LATE SHOW TONITE, 11 P. Mo Star Ost in “GIRLSTOWN" “QUIN. Mon. Roy Rogers SUN. roc _cathy “aves

Due oan “UTAH” “MOLLY & ME” Roddy

MeDowall @ Donald Duck @® Fox Fox News s ®

“WT "9 AIR-CONDITIONED °

Kay K MECCA 0... An: wine

Ann Miller “CAROLINA BLUES” Buster Crabbe “OATH OF VENGEANCE” SUNDAY—Dick Powell, Claire Trevor “MURDER M SWEET”

Lum 'n’ Abner “GOIN TO TOWN"

Teme Cool TACOMA J Wash Donald O’Connor—Peggy “CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK" Wild Bill Efliott as Red Ryder “TUCSON RAIDERS”

PARAMOUNT ® E Nab St TS. 8¢ (Tas Ine.) KIDDIES Ase

“BERMUDA MYSTIRT “THREE ON. A TRAIL"

SUN. & MON—2 Big Hits

Humphrey Bogari—L auren Bieall

“TO HAVE & HAVE NOT"

Ruth Terry, Lulubelle & Scotty “SING NEIGHBOR SING”

Big

of] © 4 : pe

3I55 FE 10th « « PARK 1

TALBOTT open” iy P.M.

Benny--Alexis Smith “HORN. BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT” 3 ; "SALTY ROURKE" SUNDAY “ONE BODY TOO MANY"

Showing Bing Cresby “DOUBLE OR NOTHING” Mary Martin “TRUE, TO LIFE” ____ Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

sist & Nerihwesiers Cool L. Turner “KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY” East Side Kids TOWER Y CHAMPS” “BELLE OF THE YUKON" . - “THE CLIMAX" CH-TI08

“KITTY “RIDERS O

Joan Ge: FONTAINE BRENT “Affairs of Susan”

Gloria Jean-<Kirby Grant “ILL REMEMBER APRIL" -

EERE IIR TYE

Tonite S:45t0 8

Tonite Thru Tues,

4 Jean Chas.

Joel Arthur McCrea Coburn ry TE eR =

Cooper Districh.

16th and Delaware

CINEMA Cool aulette Goddard

Bob Ho “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” Claudette Colbert—Fred MacMurray “NO TIME FOR LOVE"

Sunday Thru Tuesday

Turner—Laraine Day

KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY’ ows i3 CABALLERO”

of] | DAY, 12:

6-30c Joan George

Fontaine ® Brent

Dennis O’Keefe—Walter Abel

“AFFAIRS OF SUSAN” arner Baxter—Hillary Brooke

“CRIME DR.'S COURAGE” Plus “BUGS BUNNY LAFF HIT!” a Sh EXTRA “Sistine Bev

Robt. Cummings—Priscilla Lane

“SABOTEUR” Box Offices Open TID 11 P. ML. SUN Rosalind Russell—Janet Blair . “MY SISTER EILEEN" ~

Dor, Lamour “DISPUTED PASS sunnnnnsinaamnninnnnn

2930 Open OR, PARKER, ¥¢ &% Albert Dekker—Claire Trevor “WOMAN OF THE TOWN” Wm, Bendix “HAIRY APR”

SHERIDAN .%:. Cool TONIGHT OPEN 5:40 to 6-300 Eleanor Powell—Dennis O'Keefe

“SENSATIONS OF 945” George Raft “MANPOWER” Plus! “THREE STOOGE LAFF HIT!” SUN “LADY OF BURLESQUE” . “CRYSTAL BALL”

FEB TEE RE REE IR

o TE Ll 28e

LL ELE UL

Ll Aaa] WA ERA Tal,

EL HARDY ~

2170

| SUN, ‘Meet Me in St. Louis’|

Vout

Joan FONTAINE PRENT

“Affairs of Susan”

Gloria Jean—Kirby Grant “PLL REMEMBER APRIL”

FRI DIAL

J Ben: ND 8 oY ack n: im “HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT” Lee ogg rea Re Rey “BETRAYAL FROM

0 ab LUE "MATINEE TODAY >

™

ILE I TS [ITI

He 0) ry rr allel]

— of Susan” Gloria Jean—Kirby Grant “I'LL, REMEMBER APRIL"

RTT COMFORTABLY coor

WEST SIDE STATE ECLA Virginia | Brues

Tenth “CAR!

EFUL, ’ Suineiie “BORDERTOW.

NPAY-njoadhe Bates, Terry Parks “SERGEA Joyee Reynolds “JANIE”

SPEEDWAY "nici if

Donna Reed ‘GENTL SUN.

ANNIE" Mary Astor YBLONDE FEVER” “HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT" “COWBOY. AND THE LADY”

| OLD TRAIL Bhi al

Humph EAD. END” ONG OF RANGE" SUN Judy Se AN O’Brien * “MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS"

Lee Tracy—Nancy - "”

BELMONT “Gr a or Showing Veronica Lake—~Sonny Tufts “BRING ON THE GIRLS" Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

SOUTH SIDE

Joan Davis Plus:

DALY A AND D KIRK K WITH

'GLORIFIED AMERICAN, GIRLS |

“SHE GETS HER MAN"

Hugh Herbert, “Knight and a Blonde” Donald Dueck, Popeye, Other Comedies

as You Like It BURLESQUE REVUE AND

\swattord

Cool TUXEDO, .’ New Tork

Gary Cneper_Marie 0) Oboren’ 0 erle “COWBOY "AN D THE LADY” Edw. G. Robinson * n “BARBARY COAST"

SUBURBAN AYWoOD

Air Theater isHoW “BUSINESS “THE SINGING SHERIFF”

NORTH SIDE

1th & Tom Conway “FALCON IN RR ee ¥ ;

ooWBOY ow LONESOME RIVER” HOVER CUARE"

EET Ar =A RA