Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1946 — Page 5

G. 17, 1946 |

1

AY BAPTIST

Broadway

l==Rey. Earl Shreve ol, 9:30 A. M.

M. and T:30 P. M.

ARK'S UTHERAN i Linden Sts. as B. Kline

9:15AM

ss esesen

. . 10:18 AML EMANE UTHERAN

Michigan ALBERT, D. D.

Sunday School. forning Worship ewardship”

HOLINESS

1723 4631 N. Caroline Ave: ——————————————————-l JHIN’S REFORMED 4 Sanders O

NBROK. Pastor

Two Foundations - ! per, guest speaker,

tion JoEtice so Done ate o en emma ves, St. Loui ™ r, Norman Sehulia in the Chu

Es

A. Madsen

from Monticello

tural Gift Sod"

AN MEN .DERS

ch—17th & Broadway

-S LD PARK

ithern Ave.

Bruner, Supt. 1 7:30 P. M.

————————— merson & KB. New I: 0 A, 9:30 P,

Fe tet > ia 3 A. M., 7:00 P.

) N. n a 20 A.M, 7:30 P, M. ———————————

ite You

Presbyterian -Rev. Ralph L. O'Ded All Ages—0:30 A, M.

formne. Worship: my in"

st’ wiBc—11 A *

MINSTER

Masanis' Lodge DOWNS, Minister School.

-

Hg .

Capital Ave. LAGAN, MER.

8 Worship. ittle Man” McDonald, guest. i a Sl ss sn LL tl n Heights Ave. at (7th ! Worship, 10:38. ty Prizes”

ker owry, Fr. Warts ind.

HES E. METHODIST

| 30TH STREWT JG. D. D. Ministee

School—9:30 Norship—10:40 by Minister th Preedom" $ash-—Soloist a1 welcome,

TON STREET at Warman Avenue COBLE, Pastor School. g Worship. Fellowship. E. J. Pricke . M.

Mr. b A

Sumner L. Martin P.M.

ARK CHURCH

(Since 1321) Vermont Strees » Martin, Minister

ACE

10DIST

York at Grant CLEGG. Minister. 0 A. M.

e: “The Worlds

ind Ours.” 100l--9:30 A. M.

WEEK AT {ES OF THE ENE

) THE JAL

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4 p——

Churches

Park dist ch

'ermont Sts.

igh Friday

' SATURDAY, AUG. 17,

NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (U. P).— Music lovers were told today the Metropolitan Opera's famous diamond horseshoe may. be only a tier 0 deserted boxes facing an empty stage this fall, darkened by a labor dispute. The threat to cancel the opera was made by’ George - A. Sloan chairman of the opera's board, in reply to demands by the Amercan Sung of Musical Artists (A. FP, of

headed by Lawrence Tibbett, Leu The union has called thr the opera association to rehire 16 discharged chorus singers and pay $151,000 in wage increases to the| 300 soloists, ballet dancers and members of the chorus.

Letter Sent Subscribers

“We would render a’ great public service at this time if we refuse 0 give opera rather than surrender

he number and professional competence of singing artists,” Mr, Sloan said in a letter to the 7000 Opera subscribers. “It is customary at this season of

association to send out subscription renewals. We regret we cannot ask

made upon us by the A. G. M. A.” the letter said. The opera management had proposed to reduce the singing chorus from 9 to 78. The A. M. G. A,| ountered that the final decision | on hiring or firing of any chorister | ay with the union's board of goyrnors. Can't Meet Pay Demand The letter said the wage demands the artists were “a sum entirely beyond our means.” The annual payroll of the opera had been 1,500,000. “In past years we have acceded -various A, G. M. A demands which we “did” not regard as rea-. onable rather than forego an opera; Beason. t may yet ‘be possible, despite the

Annual Distri

MRS. CHAPMAN _

TR AHIR

Nise Chapman, spea

‘Wednesday, 9 M., ay

0 the union the right to determine!’

he year for the Metropolitan Opera |

for such renewals at this time be- | auge of the unsettled demands

.|Mich., five ‘at

. While we are hopeful |

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY CONVENTION“

onday, 1P u. Sars ough Tuesday Evening, Mrs. Geshe Phillips, poset. » presiding 8

a

Union Demands May Bring Metropolitan Cancellation

delay, to have opera for the coming season, the negotiations to date do not warrant the making of definite plans,” Mr. Sloane said. The . opera had been scheduled to open on Nov, 11, Mr, Tibbett has scheduled a meeting of the union's members for Wednesday to discuss its position

ion further negotiations.

GREAT LAKES SHIP TIEUP INGREASING

DETROIT, Aug. 17 (U. P.).~The {movement of vital supplies of iron | ore, grain and oil on the Great Lakes was slowing to a halt today, in the third day of a strike by National Maritime union (C. I. 0) seamen demanding reduction of the work week’ from 56 to 40 hours. The N. M. U. and the ship owners disagreed on the number of ships Inow tied up, but both sides agreed the number was growing. The union said that 105 ships and 4000 seamen were idle in ports of the five lakes. The Lake Carriers’ association of ship owners at Cleveland said only 28 bulk freighters of its 316 ships | were strike-bound. However, it had no figures available on 84 ships not belonging to .the association. A United Press survey of ports | indicated that 56 ships were tied up, 14 ships at Detroit, one at Port | Huron, Mich, two at Muskegon, Ashtabula, O, three at Cleveland, 14 at Chicago, three at Toledo, five at Duluth, five at Mantioc and Superior, Wis., one at | Two -Harbors, Minn., and three at Erie and Buffalo. Joseph Curran, president of the striking union, said that negotiations would be resumed next week with two of the 17 companies af‘fected, the Standard Oil Co. of In\diana and the Bethlehem Transportation Corp. The two companies operate a total of 18 ships.

ict Assembly

OF THE CHURCHES OF THe NAZARENE

A

ker — Monday Evenin

ANNUAL DISTRICT ASSEMBLY Through Friday Noon ri preside at ‘meetings. . Gene Phillips, « District Superintendent.

B. Cha

Dr. J. apm aker Tuesday, 7:30

Senior General : P.M.

TO

"Hear" A Real Cowboy From Texas

J. C.-Bishop and Musical Group of DEL RIO, TEXAS.

at REVIVAL TENT

2200 ENGLISH AVE.

Forty-Five Minute Musical Program

NIGHT—8:00 P. M.

THRILLING! DIFFERENT! SENSATIONAL! "SOMETHING NEW IN OLDTIME RELIGION" —

loting in “Athens, crooked voting.

% EARTHQUAKE—Domini

NOW at Your FAVORITE Theater!

dana Times

Times-Movietone News

Highlights of This Week's Times-Movietone News % ELECTION VIOLENCE—Battte of bullets follows bal-

Tenn.

| five-day limit on guests.

Ex-G. ls protest alleged

ican Republic hardest hit in

earthquake that rocks West Indies.

% BRAZIL—General

In Indianapolis AMBASSADOR, 152 N. Illinois AVALON, 2119 Prospect CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle DAISY, 2540 West Michigan DREAM, 2351 Station FOUNTAIN SQ., 1105 Shelby

GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby IRVING, 5507 E. Washington

In Nearby Indiana Cities

COMMUNITY HS., Greenw'd. FRANKLIN, Franklin, Ind. GROVE, Beech Grove, Ind. HIPPODROME, Sheridan, Ind. LADOGA, Ladoga, Ind. LIBERTY, Alexandria, Ind.

“Ike Rio while on visit to Latin America to confer on joint military defense 6f Westarn Hemisphere, % WASHINGTON—President Truman signs Terminal Leave Pay Bill for G. ls,

Eisenhower is acclaimed in

MARS, Mars Hill PARAMOUNT, 41! E. Wash, REGAL, 2464 Northwestern RITZ, 3430 N. linois SANDERS, 1106 Prospect ST. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayne SPEEDWAY, 1450 Main VOGUE, 6259 College WALKER, 607 Indiana

OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville, Ind. PREWITT, Plainfield, Ind. RILEY, Greenfield, Ind. ROXY, Pendleton, Ind. ROYAL, Danville, Ind. ZIONSVILLE, Zionsville, Ind.

a

1

re E John Stirling, 25, Chicago, whose

Movie Stars See Gambler Blackjacked

Victim Won't Prosecute Pair Who Battered Him

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17 (U, P.)— Gambler James Utley today refused to press charges against two gangsters who invaded a fashionable film colony restaurant and beat him unmercifully with a blackjack. Film celebrities lingering over their lunches looked on helplessly as the thugs, both wearing rainbowcolored sports shirts,” entered Lucey’s retaurant yesterday and slugged Utley repeatedly about the face and neck. The larger of the two men pulled Utley off a bar stool, and beat him into unconsciousness, while his partner brandished a gun to hold back the other diners. Owned by Stephen Crane A horrified group that included Eddie Cantor, Joan Davis, Joel McCrea, Producer Harry Sherman and lesser movie big-wigs was herded into a corner where they watched with amazement while the beating took place. Lucey’s, where the attack took place, is’ a sophisticated, S8panishtype restaurant, operated by Steve Crane, formerly of Crawfordsville, Ind, and Lana Turner's exhusband, and located across the street from R. K. O. and Paramount studios. “Don’t nobody try nothin',” one | of the thugs ordered, pointing a! gun in” their direction. “Everybody | sit still and nobody’ll get hurt. This is nobody's business but ours.” A few minutes later, leaving Utley | sprawled unconscious in a pool of | blood. the two men .fled through a crowd of autograph hunters and escaped in a waiting automobile. ‘Never Saw Them Before’

From his cot’ at Hollywood emergency hospital, where doctors said he was suffering from a. fractured skull and serious head cuts, Utley said he was completely mystified by the incident. ’ “I don’t know what the blackJacking was all about. I never saw the men before,” he insisted. “I don't want to make a complaint. And even if those men are arrested, I won't prosecute. Just stitch me up and forget about it.” Utley was arrested last week and released under $2000 bond on charges of violating state gambling laws with his bingo concession aboard Gambler Tony Cornero Stralla's ship of chance, Lux, now floating paftronless off the California coast. At one time he was a civic reform investigator for a politically ambitiious cafeteria owner and in 1939 was

|extortion. Two years Jater he landed | in court again and was sentenced wi

POLICE HUNT AUTO OF MRDER VT)

GARY, Ind, Aug. 17 (U. P.) — Poitce SeRFETeN "The ARETFORE to[4p foi-ti1e "1936. Pontiac belopgine

body, with a bullet in the head, was found floating in Lake Michigan Monday. Dr. Robert Doty, Lake county jpn coroner, reported yesterday that the | ORE former DePaul university student had been murdered. Dr. Doty found there was no {water in the victim’s lungs and said |the position of the bullet wound {showed it could not have been selfinflicted. Investigators found that Mr. Stirling appeared “agitated” when he left home Aug. 8. He took his .22 caliber rifle with him, explaining (to his‘ parents he was going to “shoot rats” along the lake front. His wallet and watch were missing when the body was recovered, | police said.

MARLENE: LENE. DIETRICH ORDERED EVICTED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17 (U, P.). —Marlene Dietrich’s glamour, which won the acclaim of soldiers throughout Europe, left hotel em-

The blond screen star, who arrived here last week after a prolonged European tour, was given notice to vacate her room at a Beverly Hills hotel because of a

MEMORIAL TO FDR PLANNED BY CHINA

NANKING, China, Aug. 17 (U. P.).—The Chinese government decided today to build a national Franklin D. Roosevelt memorial library in Shanghal. The government is collecting biographical notes, his writings on Sino-American relations and material concerning the late President's

: EAQUIRS-—Throush Tusday:

[tried and aéquitted of bribery and |’

9

@

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At the Theaters

PAG

ry

AV Ne='"Dark rh Rustler we . ra

Sentimental “Ad a. of Rusty.” BELMONT “Heartbeat” and ug - Ua.” Tomorrow through Tuesd You Love Me?" CINEMA—"The Postman Always Rings Twice." Tomorrow thr Tuesday: “Lady of Burlesque” Suen “Dakota.”

DAISY -' onde Alibi” Phanto You DRIVE-IN “Sweet and morrow and Monday: EMERSON—"Badman's

and “Wild Horse Sotorrow and Monday: “Deo ove

Low down * To. “Abilene Town *

Terri

“Murder in the Music Hall.” Tomorrow rough Tuesday: “Postman Always Rings 1 Twice” and "gin of the Lim.

Love” and “The Young in Heart” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through oy “ud “Heartbeat” and “Murder Business.” GARMIELE~ ‘Bong of Arizona” and Honor Goodbye." mor

Monday hose to Utopia.” GRANADA-—Through Wedhadey: “Gilda” and “Truth About Mur HAMILTON — "Road to opis. Toor row through Tuesd ¢ DahHa" Night Th cat Bue HOLLYWOOD ‘Silent Barriers” and “EH Paso Kid orrow and Monday: Road to Utopia.’ IRVING=—"80 Goes My Love” and “Heartt.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: Bells of St. Mary's.”

LINCOLN. ‘Her F Xing of Man" and “Gun-

ow through Tuesday: Sentmenia) Journey” and ‘Texas Jam. MAYWOOD ‘Parsan and Woman" and "SYstations Int i Tomorrow «4% nd aL: Utopia” and ight Bd MECCA—"Just Before Dawn” and “Saddle Leather Law." Tomorrow and Monday

“Out of This World" and “Oirl of the Limberlos oLD Taam. ‘Hit the Hay"

Tr and ‘Navajo Kid." Tomorrow and Mon Y

ou

Love Me?" and “Gold Mine n the Sky." ORIENTAL ‘Devotion’ ot “Song of Arizona.” Tomorrow nd Monday “Kitty” and ‘One Exciting Week. PARAMOUNT -- “Gangs of,the Waterfront” and ‘Ghost of the Hidden Valley.’ Tomorrow and JAonauy: “Abilene Town" and “Corregigor.” |

PARKER— "Arsenic and Old Lace” and ad Takes a Chance.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Power of the Whistler” and “Strangers in the Night."

REY ‘Tangier and “Adventures of Tom yer. Tomorrow through Tuesday Seton Club” and, ‘Dick Tracy.

| mrrz_ ‘Badman’s Territory” and “Tall Saddle.” 10% Jhrough- Tues

the Tomorr ay “Bells of 8t. Mar

RIVOLI "Heartbeat" ro "one Exciting Week." Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Gilda.” CLAIR— "Bride ‘Strange Conquest.”

ST. Wore Boots” and

Tomorrow. through

Tuesday: “Gilda” and “Gay Cavalier.” SANDERS’ ‘Song of the Prairie” and “Bluebeard.” morrow and Monday:

“Tarzan «and the Leopard Woman''

and “Riverboat Rhythm

SHERIDAN "God us My Co-Pilot” and Tn Ranch.” gomotron throu a ons” an ‘Murder My Sw SPEEDWAY—"'Night in Sastbiancar and “Tru About Murder.” Tomorr and Mond ys. artbest” and Myeterions

STATE Notorious Lone Wolf” and Col.

TIC RC y: ¢ 0 s of the Mubeticn u a “Girl STRAND — “Brid Wore Boots” and Strange Conatst.” day on $hroush Y A STRATFORD ‘Devt 1" Bats ¥ Daughter

7 Yomer.

and “Cyclone Prairie Rangers.”

row and Monday: “Northwest Mounted Police. TACOMA’ ‘Devotion and “Phantom of the Plains.” Touarrew through Tuesday: “Ziegfeld Follies TALBOTT "Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and “Prisoner of Zenda.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes” and ‘People Are Funny.” TUXEDO Pennies Prom Heaven" and “Girl of the Limberlost." Tomorrow through Tuesday. ‘Prisoner of Zenda” and “Adventures of Tom yer.” BPTOWN= ‘Night in Casablanca” and ‘Strange Conquest.” Tomorrow through " Tuesday: “Gilda” “Gay Cavalier.” vy 9 G UE "Pluscehio” ™ and “Wildfire.” omorrow rou sd ” Always Rings F. A ZARING—"Heartbeat” and “Truth About

Murder.” Tomorrow through Tuesday:

Razorback Is Co-Favorite To Cop Bacon in Pig-Swim.

By DON THACKREY : | United Press Sports Writer... ash, Aug. 17.~—An Arkansas razorback. va plump porker from the Pacific northwest ranked as favorites today to bring home the bacon in the first. ~~ “all national pds Rpg derby.

a

barred i all but porcine paddlers as contestants engaged in lastminute workouts before the main event this afternoon. As a matter of fact, most of the people attending the festival generally were reticent about going in the water anyway. Up to starting time, there still was some dissension whether any of the entrants could make it along the 75-yard course to the finish line. In fact, some skeptics doubted the contestants could stay afloat. Dark Pig Is in Race Co-favorites were “Old Sarge,” entry of Seattle Post No. 1 of the American Legion, and Bob Burns’ backwoods beast from Van Buren, Ark, named /#Wafford” after the radio comedian’s “Lazy Cousin.” Betting odds gave the razorback a slight edge. Dark pig in the porker-plunge was a sleek swine named “Salomey,” pride of the Washington Athletic club, which, together with the Kirkland Chamber of Commerce, was sponsor of the event. Rumor had it that “Salomey” had undergone intensive pre-tournament training under Coach Ray Daughters, who sent Helen Madison and Jack Medica to swimming championships. Contestants were scheduled to set

TAVERN CALL COSTS POLICE THEIR AUTO

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 17 (U. P). —Dravosburg police answered a call to a tavern yesterday. They found nothing amiss inside.

world peace efforts.

Our home

son.

our facilities.

When death occurs, strain of emotion often’ makes clear thinking impossible then there is ne time for investigation or compari.

time for your inspection . . . come in and check the completeness of

GH-HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME ISO5 SOUTH EAST ST.

automobile was gone,

is open at any

“Without | i

yey

®|salute the legionnaires with songs

,|inally scheduled for that time will

But when they came out, their 1946 |

In Second Week |

|

|

Monty Woolley, In “Night and Day,” now in its second week at the Indiana.

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE Ray MeKinley, orchestra and stage show’ at 1:10, 4:08, 6:57, 9:40 and

“Her Adventurous Night” w Dennis O’ fe and Helen Walker a 11:20, 2:18, 5:16, 7:88, 10:34 and | McKinley at and "46, “HM d. he at 1:50, 3:88, 6.07,

Sunday -Ray 1:01 3:10, 8:19, 7:38 venturous N

8:16 and 10 (NDIANA

“Night and Day, Grant and Alexis 4:16, 6:50 and 9: Sunday—"'Ni 2:36, 4:58, 1:1

Cary 1:33,

starrin Bimich, at 11,

Hy wns Bey and 9 LOEW'S

“Caesar and Cleo fen Lelgn and 11, 1:25, 2:83, 6:31, 1.42,

at 12:17

tra,” with Viv. aude Rains, at 8:49, 11:17 and

Sunday—"Caesar and Cleo atra” | at 13, 2:24, 4:52, 7:20 and 9:48

LYRIO

© “Wife of Monte Criste.” with John | Mer and Lenore Aubert, at 13.38, , 6:52 and 9:50 ”, hy doisedioh Sue,” and Phil Regan, at and 8:39.

wie Gale Storm 11:18, 2:28, 5.22

Sunday—"Wife of Monte Oriste™ at 12:35, 3:42, 6:40 and 9.56. “Sun.

bonnet Sue” at 2.33, 5.20 agd 8:38

‘Carillon Program Will Honor Legion

A special carillon program honoring the state American Legion convention will be played at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at Scottish Rite cathedral. James R. Lawson, carilloneur, will

from both world wars. Because of the legion’s musical program in Memorial plaza Monday evening, the carillon concert orig-

be omitted. Mr. Lawson will give his farewell recital of the season at 8:15 p. m. next. Wednesday, when he will play request selections.

“Fallen Angel” “Colorado Serenade.”

DOWNTOWN ALAMO-—Through Monday: “Man Rio Grande” and “Behind City Lignte™ AMBASSADOR ‘80 Goes My Love” and “Blonde Alibi." Tomorrow through Tuesday: “‘Gfida.”

and

euddnLake Washiffgloh. = the “slide; “waere handlers antici-

their entrants at the finish. “The' derby — an innovation in

| survivor of the Able day bombing at Bikini. Three Eleven set off a national controversy when reports circulated that he was found paddling placidly around the lagoon after the atom bomb was dropped.

out from a raft anchored 75 yards] were ‘marked off “fromthe raft to] |

pated extra’ trouble rounding up

RE TR

MIAMI SEEKS 6 PARTY MEETING

Bin Political Group to, Study Invitation.

ALAMO, Tenn. Aug. 17 (U. P.)— John Paul Butler, who is attempt(ing w form a national veterans'| political party, said last night he

had been invited to hold his organ- | ization convention in Miami, Fla. Mr. Butler, unsuccessful G.I, can- |

!didate for the Tennessee house of

representatives from Crockett couhty, said the invitation came from a Florida veterans’ political organiza-

|tion, an already chartered unit.

The 26-year-old former army air force staff sergeant, said the date for the meeting might be set ir a mass meeting of veterans here Monday night. The proposed party and a charter may be discussed in the meeting, he indicated. Want Fair Elections

“Fair elections are what we are after. And we hope to achieve them through our political party, he said. “I have received letters, wires and talked with former service men from New York, Chicago, Miami, Memphis, St. Louis, Arkansas and| other states. And all are in favor of the party,” he said. He expressed belief that either Democratic. or Republican candidates would be supported by the organization. ji said, “we'll have our own.’

DENY SOUTH BEND

UNIT QUITTING AVC

Executive Secretary Katz of the Indiana Council the American Veterans’

Irwin of

{nied today the South, Bend, Ind. chapter had quit the national or-|

ganization.

activated by a lack of summer at-| tendance and would resume “some- | time. next..month:"” At Bouth Bend, Joseph Baldoni, |

ter “certainly expects to be active again this fall.” Earlier, Franklin Hubbard, for-| mer secretary of the South Bend | group, announced the chapter had

“influenced by Communists.” Mr. Katz claimed that Mr, Hubbard had made a motion to withdraw at the last chapter meeting, but was the only one to vote in favor of the motion.

“But if the candidate |= ’ doesn’t megt our requirements, "

committee de- |

T He said -the chapter had been in- |

executive chairman, confirmed Mr. Katz’ statement and said the chap-|

withdrawn because the A. V. C. was|

wy s Salute

To Wife Fatal

MT." PROSPECT, Ill, A 17 (U, P.) ~Flight Officer Robert H. | Hinkel, 27, Benton, Ill, kissed his | vo Dorothy, goodby and left his house to report for duty at Chanute Field. “Stand outside,” he told her, “and I'll buzz the house and dip my wings."

A few minutes later the plane wd ‘Mrs. Hinkel waved as

the

stead

plane zoomed lower. and

dipped its wings in salute. "Then she

with terror. Inof going up again, the plane

continued fiying at a low level. It skimmed tree tofis and, as Mrs,

' Hinkel looked on horrified, ripped

into electric wires and a tree and crashed, half a block away. Hinkel, hurled free of the wreckage, was dead when police arrived.

MUTUA

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT 132 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET X S Glamorous ELSIE SMOCK With BURLESQUE REVUE & 3 GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS 2 2 SHOWS DAILY, 6:00, 7:30 AND 5:00 $ i SAT, bi oe, 7:00, 9:00 AND 11: 0—-CONTINUOUS ON SUN., STARTING 3:00

ADULTS

Cool Mal. Today 1:30 0 6 260 GINGER ROGERS

"HEARTBEAT"

with JEAN PIERRE AUMONT Plus HUGH BEAUMONT

“MURDER IS MY BUSINESS" \

Cobl Mat, Today

ADULTS

Plas 1:30 to 6 200 rex

RITA HAYWORTH with GLENN FORD

"GILDA"

BONITA GRANVILLE

“TRUTH. ABOUT MURDER"

NORTH SIDE

er]

EE PARKING ALL-OUTDOOR — Re-live Days That Made West Famous Randeliph Scott—Ann Richards ’ AN'S TERRITORY" John Wayne—Ella Raines “TALL IN THE SADDLE"

SUN. “Bells of St. Mary's"

|

| 3 31st and WA. | REX Northwestern 0269 | Continuous oday { po " LN Maria ripe TAN oo Kelly “ADVENT. OF TO YER SU NDAY “STORK CLUB" “PICK TRACY” a—— T1802 Roosevelt | ‘Hollywood 7208... Sunset Carson “EL PASO KID" ‘SILENT BARRIERS"

“16th and Open Today Delaware at 1:18 P. M.

“Lana ‘Turner—John' Garfield “POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" | Plus Bhert Subjects

Sunday thru Tuesday

! Barbara Stanwyck—Mighael O'Shea

| “LADY OF BURLESQUE” John Wayne “DAKOTA”

Vera Ralston

| TUXEDO & new York

Bing Ogutinas “GIRL OF THE LIMBE!

wid’ Bit Elliott—Bo

FINAL DAY 12:48 to 6--25¢,

Neighborhood Theater Directory

EAST SiD| DE

“IR, u™ Today . “rE NNIES ROM HEAVEN

Gene Stratton Porter's RLOST"

TACOMA“ & van Tle viilyng “DEVOTION”

PRP

“PHANTOM OF THE |

n Plerre dol rip ; MONT AENIOU ~ HEARTBEAT" “ONE EXCITING WEEK" Added Show EXTRA PONIGHT ONLY! Joan Geo! Vivian ETT BLAINE

Bex Office Open til} 11 FP. M.

ret aan “NOB HILL”

TITTETRER

SUNDAY—"GILDA”

Ss

Comfortably THAI.

EI

|.

Tonite Plus Tuesday sees 200 To Spencer Katharine Lucille TRACY HEPBURN BALL

“WITHOUT LOVE” Paulette Douglas Janet GODDARD FAIRBANKS GAYNOR “THE YOUNG IN HEART" “19th & R. La Planche

Stratford College John James

“DEVIL BAT'S DAUGHTER

Chas. Barret} “Cyclone Prairie a SUNDA ~M,

“Short. Subjects.

Talbott ot 24

OCOH10" Bob Steele “WILDFIRE” in Color

| Sun. ‘Postman Rings Twice’

Some “experts” hooted at the | story, insisting pigs can't swim, | while others said pigs cut their | throats with their front whenever they tried it. 8till others claimed pigs could | and did, swim, and at least 20 of them = entered their porkers

prove it.

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY Rainy

Ea SKY “ms HARBOR

One Block South of Municipal Airport

hooves | |

oh

GLEXANDRE DUMUS'

Ihe Wife of MONTE CRIS

IOHN LODER LENORI

QQ STORM PHL REGAN | by = SUNBONNET SUE” °

AA

FRI, SAT, SUN.

SPORTS ARENA GARDEN 8s1 N. PENN. ST.

DANCE-SWIM WESTLAKE

ON NIGH SONOOL ROAD

CHUCK SMITH

And Wig Orchestras Bvery Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun, Swim Every Day and Eve.

Manfyn [TV]

20F OHIU

TRADE IN

Yous YUR COAT

COAT FOR HI ALiowANGE: IN AUG

Midnite Show!

DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M.

LEIGH - RAINS "CAESAR avo CLEOPATRA

IN TECHNICOLOR

SI NL

Feature ot 1 A, M.

AOR “SWEET AND LyDaw nN”

Rona . Duek

8th and Central Ginger Rogers—Adolph Menjou “HEARTBREAK” Bonita Granville—Morgan Conway “TRUTH ABOUT MURDER"

PET

FIR LL

Bros. COLLIER ‘Night in Casablanca’

Jane Wyatt—Lowell Gilmore

‘Strange Conquest’ J

ST. CLAIR

1:45 to 6-—30¢ Barbara Robert STANWYCK CUMMINGS

‘BRIDE WORE BOOTS’

Jane Wyatt—Jess Barker

STRANGE CONQUEST

TTI

Olivia 1da DeHMAVILLAND LUPINO

“DEVOTION”

Roy Rogers—Dale Evans

‘SONG OF ARIZONA’

TEI LAE A

AVALON 50. Lucille Ball “DARK CORNER" ~ B __“RUSTLERS OF THE BADLANDS" SANDERS '% rio

“SONG OF THE PRAIRIE" John Carradine “BLUEBEARD"

CARPIELD meth

Shelby 8242 Rogers “SONG OR ARlzoNA" ints rse—Yletor McLagl ir ONOR AND GOOD Lh ett wr———— 1531 S. East sh MA-3252 Sool “HER KIND OF MAN" rby Grant OW

“GU “SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY" “TEXAS JAMBOREE"

EAST SIDE

Zacha SUN.

TUE

Bing Cresby—Bob Hope

“ROAD TO UTOPIA”

Also Selected Shorts

SUN “BLUE DAHLIA" ' “Night in Casablanca”

MECCA I: 1. Novis Adele Roberts 2 “IusT

DAWN" DLE LEATHER LAW" Sarre SADDLE LEATH Dailey

Warner Baxter

‘OUT OF THIS WORLD + "GIRL OF THE LIMB

TO

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