Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1946 — Page 15

ds which still ts e fair, - +5; 2 on the south by 1d on the east by blesville road (now ater developed into rest. The entrance e Alabama st. now ng more was neceshich is to say that ight to the gate. s later that a state The delay was ore specifically, by Otis Grove was the is period, the state rk. r the better. That vith the rest of the

diagnosed as “ex-.

*d a group of local 0, collaborate with built a two-story { Otis Grove which, position ave. hat it was called) t. 10, and was such ye repeated in 1874, 5 Prof. Samuel A. ff daily ascensions. id,/and brought 'em ie you to learn the inapolis today who ore than the faet y wherewithal ($4) le Seventies,

k

of the panic was

in returned to the-

ek basis. It was a glory not only be1se of the behavior loods. This group, 2s at the state fair, ing association and se. After a couple the state fair, they nd unloaded their s how we got what

moved to 38th st. they still are,

upation

1 army of teachers ther than infantry,

ry unobtrusive. ExM. Ps, very few

Yokohama now are i the Dai-Iti hotel, almost entirely imask such men have y've made a com-

a prosperity” myth. system, they've be~ y, those industries ntee to give Japan e. Priorities were received nets and | sufficient coal for mers received food ucks for transport. uring the past six n tremendously to by teaching new m tools and draft

JAPS the science produced essentials ruit erates in sufe demonstration of

lies looking toward vhich together with which the Russian violent exception— agrarian problems pountry.

\ethods

f men without reartial, expansion of the ts and midshipmen 09 second-classmen 7ith their brethren , little less solvent ng fine. ep as the bow-and-academy will hang ie upcoming shavie cing, voice training natra—golf, tennis hty hours of phys-

ears. | prexy is bearing series of

tated alternate in low the academic ylor has forwarded Rep. May as senior “Thus far” says , has replied.”

n Zone

of Russian secret

ave been gained by Junker estates. The. to some extent by direct employer of ctory workers, and indirectly controls

a8 been made depress and radio A newspapers pub ..

ed by the Russians is banned outright. ristian Democratie tions and barriers no candidates in &

rs which will pre-

day, in Thuringwe = ©

} Sept. 15.

E plans

5 Poker stake 6 Expensive 9 Shoe pert

FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1998 uy Film Newcomer

Radio Listings

Look Up After

Dull Summer

Bergen, Charlie McCarthy To Lead Return of Stars

By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Beginning Sunday the radio listing will start to take on a more familiar appearance after a summer of generally lacklustre Substitutes for the bigtime programs, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy will lead the parade, returnIng to their old 7 p. m. (Indianapolis time) spot on NBC Sept. 1. The Ozzie and Harriet Nelson program will be back at 5 p. m. for CBS, and ABC will weigh in with two of its top reporters, Walter Winchell and Louella Parsons, The Aldrich Family and Burns and Allen will appear for NBC at 7 and 7:30 p. m,, respectively, Sept. 5; Fanny Brice and Baby Snooks will return to CBS at 7 p. m. Sept. 6, and “The Life of Riley” and “Truth or Consequences” will remed Sept, 7. NBC has Red Skelton returning Sept. 10 and “The Great Gildersleeve” the following night, at which time Frank Sinatra will be back for OBS. Incidentally, radio people f= r= here say that when Bing Crosby | finally hooked up with Philco and | ABC he specified that his program | not conflict with Sinatra's 8 p. m. Wednesday time lest people think he was trying to show up Frankie Some New Sponsors

Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore return at 8:30 p. m. Sept. 13 for

CBS. The third week of September |

will mark the resumption Me at Parky’s,

“Mee ' Kay Kyser, Dinah

Shore, Alan Young, “People Are Funny,” and “It Pays to Be Ignor-| ant.”

Bob Hope and Eddie Cantor will | be back Sept. 24 and 26, respectively, | both for NBC. Jack Benny, Bob Burns, “The Mour of Charm” and Hildegarde are among the returnees of Sept. 20. Those last three alll have new sponsors. The first week of October will bring back “Amos 'N’ Andy,” Joan Davis, “Fibber McGee and Molly,” “Duffy's Tavern,” Jack Carson, Abbot and Costello. Fred Allen resumes Oct. 6, as does Kate Smith. ‘Pot 0’ Gold’ Coming ‘Back Despite considerable sponsor shuf- | fling, most of the standbys will be | back, and the advertising agencies we much happier than they were t spring when a lot of big spenders were indefinite about their | after the summer hiatus.| “Information, Please,” “The Theater Guild of the Air” and Rudy Vallee! are almost certain to’be back, but! details on these haven't been worked out. ABC will bring back on Oct. 3 an old favorite that has been off the air for a few seasons. “Pot O’ Gold” program on which $1000 is given away weekly via a random telephone call. The federal communications commission once |

frowned on this idea, but apparently ! the kinks have been smoothed out. This show, by the way, is enough to give any opposition program the | Htters.

Two years ago Dorothy Hart, 23-year-old Cleveland, Ohio,

This is the

New nd

nO PIL

CHICAG

Parlor Cars, Dining Cars and Coaches |

Completely Air-Conditioned

For Reservations or Further Information Call

£.V. MARTIN, General Agent Passenger Dept. 11 South Meridian Street, Phone Lincoln 6404

MONON ROUTE

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY.

beauty, turned down a contract with Columbia Pictures, saying she was not" yet ready for a screen career. and will receive star billing in | her first film, “Twin Sombreros.” | She won, over 20,000 rivals,- the | title of “National Cinderella Cover Girl of 194, »

Jordan Program To Present Duey

Jordan conservatory faculty and students will present their 271st consecutive broadcast over WIRE | - at 5:06 p. m. tomorrow, To originate from the Indiana ¢ | university auditorium at state fair- | ti arounds. tomorrow's program will! | present Philip A. Duey, Jordan's | new artist-teacher of voice, in his |first appearance on the broadcast series. Others phrticipating will include | Patty Joy, Indianapolis pianist; | Delbert Dale, cornetist who won |the Chicagoland music festival's | {cornet competition; James Winkel, | { accordionist, and Walter D. Hick- | man, commentator.

Mary Pickford Hits Plan to Evict Ex-G. I.'s

| HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U. P).—| | Former Screen Star Mary Pickford, | | branding veterans’ housing a “na-| tional shame,” blamed “politicians” | today for the threatened eviction of 125 veterans from the Hollywood | ° Guild canteen. i The county regional commission |

Now she has signed rh, Were betting on Jerry. We sat

Jerry Scoffs At Britain's * Talking Hound

Hollywood Dog Able to Rattle off 6 Phrases

By VIRGINIA M'PHERSON United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30.-J erry, the talking dog, turned up a black nose today at all the publicity this British dog's been getting. Shucks, scoffs Jerry, all that hound can say is, “I want one.” While Jerry, now, can rattle off six phrases. So's you can understand em, too. Enough, anyway, to have four movie companies bidding for his talents. That, figures Jerry, oughta put Britain's “Ben” back in the doghouse, The brown and white American terrier can out-talk any dog, according to his master, Riley Bryan, And he'll take on any canine cone tender in a public hearing.

Can Use Phone, too

»

ere bug-eyed while he answered questions, scratched Mr. Bryan's) (head, played boogie-woogie on the | plasio (a little off key), and dialed a telephone. |

By way of introduction Jerry | sniffed the liquid stockings on our | legs and uttered his first remark: “Hubba, Hubba.” (With not too | much coaching from Mr. Bryan, | either.) “What do you do when the police | get after you?” Mr. Bryan asked. Jerry threw back his head, let {out a little whine, and said distinct- | ly, 1 Ton.” “He can say ‘T won't, ‘T want it’ iand ‘mama,’ t00,” his owner added “And just in case the British get their dog to ask for another big loan Jerry's got a new phrase—‘No! {No!’ (That's Jerry's politics—not | ours.) Entertains Veterans

The press got all’ excited recently about a dispatcsh from England that a terrier over there prossessed | the extraordinary talent of simulat- | ing the human voice. Mr. Bryan can’t see why everybody acts so surprised. Jerry's been talking for five years now. And for the past three he's been entertaining wounded veterans in gov- | {ernment hospitals all around the country, |

ejec “I've been flooded with otters,

|i rom those kids,” Mr. Bryan went | “They're all mad as anything {that a British dog should grab all this publicity. Especially when he

‘Ambassador Star’

Leo Gorcey, in pany,” now at the Ambassador.

“In Fast Com-

Censor Tempers 'Father's' Speech

BOSTON, Aug. 30 (U, P.) —"Life With Father” became more complicated than usual today. After 270 performances, spread over five seasons in Boston, City Censor Samuel Nesson has ruled that Edwin Maxwell, playing the father of Clarence Day in the play, must not say, “Oh, God.” No explanation was given for the | deletion of the words which appear |in several parts of the play. “Father” tried just plain “Oh” and “Oh, gad” but fellow players | said it made the whole performance

Wife ¢ Sues Radio Act Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U, P.) — | The henpecked Druggist Peavey on ithe “Great Gildersleeve” radio sMow

| was cruel and inhuman to his real

life fourth wife, Mrs. Alice Nixon Legrand charged today in seeking {a divorce from Radio Actor Clifford R. Legrand, 64.

other phrases. Also a few tricks or two. And he's turned into quite a ham. “Goes crazy when he hears applause,” Mr. Bryan grinned. “Even

if it’s for some other entertainer. He always hops down and starts}

REALS | THE BOWERY

going into his act.” During the war Jerry helped sell war bonds, too. He's éven got a fancy citation from the treasury department for that. Now he’s in Hollywood getting

ready to crash the movies. So far And one ||

he’s had several offers. tion. “A producer had a part in one

{of his pictues for a talking dog,” ||

Mr. Bryan said, “so I rushed Jerry in. The guy listened to him talk {and he really ‘seemed impressed.

is seeking to close the canteen on|°31! even say as much as Jerry.” | But he turned him down. Said his

{grounds its use as a rooming house | violates zoning regulations. “It's, obvious that politicians are

behind this movement to deprive |, 3

veterans of a roof over their heads,” Miss Pickford said. The canteen, which during the war feted 2,500,000 servicemen on brief visits to Hollywood, has been used as a temporary home by the 125 veterans, who pay $7 a week for |a room and two meals.

Fox Theater Opens New Season Today

The Fox burlesque theater re- | opens today for the fall and winter | season, according to Hughie Mack, | manager | On the opening bill are Anita Marie, Bobby Faye and Sammy | Spears, Vivian Hall, Colleen and {Jacques Barie, Irma Lee and Al | Golden, plus the Fox chorus, di{rected by Pat Mack. Shows are continuous daily except Sunday {from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m., with a midnight show each Saturday,

Mr. Bryan says he didn’t train! {Jerry to start gabbing like a human. ! |As far, as he knows you can’t teach | dog to talk. It just comes! “nacherly” to talented pups like | Jerry.

Chase Bared Talent “I discovered he could talk six years ago,” he explained. “A big bulldog has chased him down the street in our hometown of Grundy,

Va, and I was telling my wife about it. She asked what Jerry did.

“And before I could even open my mouth Jerry piped up and said, ‘TI ran’ “Well! You can imagine how I felt! © It's just like having your pet cow stand on her head and sing ‘The Star Spangled Banner.”

script called for a big, black dog. And Jerry wasn't the type.” Besides, the guy probably wanted a “yes-dog,” and Jerry hasn't mastered that yet.

-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Actress’ Mate

Since then Jercy's Picked up his

DANCE: SWIM WESTLAKE

HIGH SCHQOL ROAD

Riverside Expects Labor Day Throng

|

{ly closed Mondays, will open at 1 p. m. next Monday, owing to the Labor day holiday, announced today.

On the summer season's last holi- |

day, the park is preparing to entertain out-of-town visitors 'to the state fair. Last Riverside picnic of the season will be given tomorrow by the Richardson Co. of Indianap{olis; with Robert H. Skamfer, per- | sonnel director, in charge of ar- | rangements, .

ASKS ANTI-LYNCHING LAW WINSTON-SALEM, N. €. Aug. [30 (U. P).—Assistaht U. 8. Attor- | ney General Theron L. Caudle today called for federal legislation to punish those guilty of lynchings and other “primitive brutal acts.”

CROSSWORD PUZZLE .

—___—

U. S. Senator

HORIZONTAL 2 Canadian

Answer to Previous Pussie ICIHIARIL IETS IPIOMWINIAIL IL.) HE Pe EE AME aE

Lit ASFA 1 | BI IPEN [1 [SIC] LA my CHARLES iE. lS) LDF ol Dl

t 1,7 Pictured Sho U. S. Con- taltan town gressman 4 Employed from Florida $$ Accomplish IE PO TAN i INIA T [O he } Exgrolse 7 onctues |CONERNGE Sela AN 8 Type measure 28 Indian weie] it 43 Tableland 9 Mexican 29 Ocean 44 Mirth dollar 30 Gained 45 Sun god Null 10 Support 31 United 46 Part of “be” a Nun 11 Pastry 34 Rents 47 Wagers 2 Jewel 12 Staggered 35 Dress 48 Hint 3 Comparative 17 Dawn (prefix) 37 Lent 49 Detest pe 18 Area measure 38 Comes in 54 Mountain 41d est (ab.) 26 Cry 42 Algerian (ab.) > 27 Number seaport 56 Near

5 Reposes 9 Weapon 2 Be indebted 3 Eternity 4 He leads the Be — 6 Anoint 9 Diminutive suffix 0 Preposit 1 Particle 4 Snatch 8 Talk 0 Father 1 Halt 2 Path 3 French name 5 Tenser 7 He is in the U8, = ' 68 Horses VERTICAL 1 Gossip (Scet.)

Riverside Amusement park, usual-|

park officials’

HUCK SMITH And His Orchestra Every Wed., Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun. Swim Every Day and Eve. FAREWELL DANCE— LABOR BAY Mig?

“CHET BUNDY

AND HIS

ORCHESTRA

FEATURING Harold Starr, Vocalist

Dinner Music From 7:15P. M. TOS P. ML Dance From 9 P. M. Federa) Admission Tax Applied Excellent Cuisine Never a Cover Charge

wy

In Dutch Again

FT. LEWIS, Wash, Aug. 30 (U, P) —Pvt. Ali M. Ipar, 25, Turkishborn scenario writer and Actress Virginia Bruce's third husband, was due for another tap on ‘the shoulder from Uncle Sam today. The army—in the person of Ma. Gen. Paul W, Kendall, commander of the 2d infantry division—said Mr, Ipar was wanted for questioning about three consecutive threeday passes. Gen, Kendall disclosed that he had dispatched four telegraphic orders to get Mr. Ipar back to the Ft. Lewis base for questioning about issuance of the passes. One was sent to Mr. Ipar in care of Miss Bruce at her Santa Monica,. Cal, home; a second at Las Vegas, Nev, where he is honeymooning with the blond actress; a third to the army recruiting officer at Santa Monica; and the fourth to the recruiting office at Las Vegas. The messages all read the same: “Get Ipar back here.”

Times Amusement Clock CIRCLE “ot Human Bonda with Eleanor Parker, Alexis pith and JSienreld, at 12:15, 3:30, 6.45

Padi nd nde Job,” with Preston Poster and re Rutherford, at 11:10, 3:28, 5:40 and 8:8

INDIANA

“Monsieur Beaucaire,” with Bob Hope and Joan Ssuitield, . 11:15, 1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 7:55 and 1 LOEW'S “Three Wise Fools,” with Mararet O'Brien, Lionel Barrymore, wis Stone, Edward Arnold and Thomas Mitchell, at 12:49, 3:58, ” 0 and 10:1 ‘Perilous 2 oliday,” with Pat o'Brien and Juth, Rrrick, at 11:10, | , 5:28 an | ie t “Without Reservations,” with | Claudette Oolbert and John Wayne | Ms 1:30, 3.35, 5:40, 7:50 and

|Johnny Mack Brown, ‘Everybody's Law’ Evelyn Ankers—‘ ‘Fatal Witness”

| a WELCOME! |

A oY RI i Joan, Ca U0

‘3 WINE

WU

0 paves

| M-6-N's

HOLIDAY IN MEXICO' Midi, in Cosine) Teuiolr comms sook

ND HILARIOUS WEEK CLAVDETYTE COLBERT

~ JO0NN

WAYNE

STATE FAIR VISITORS LATE SHOW ||

Pat O'Brien Ruth Warrick

M.GM. Represents Ingrid Bergman obt. Montgomery “RAGE IN HEAVEN"

“The Crimson Ghost’’—News

TAKE HIM TO SEE

HOTEL WASH!)

BE JIT

ipower LE itd

| Open Sunday and

ADMISSION PARKING

FRE

WPRETTYAS A IRR ET | 2(Y Yul TOMATCH OBBY SAMMY

FRYE RI

wlaa VIVAN HALL IRMA L COLLEFN & JAQUES

MANY OTHERS

Sn = su Sad So BA

“Don’t Forget That You Can Play at Riverside on Labor Day”

WELCOME STATE FAIR VISITORS |

| jaa LAND. .10¢ or 3 for 23¢

(For Children Under 10)

FLASH, FUNHOUSE, THRILLER 20¢ | | ALL OTHER RIDES ...........14¢

All Prices Include Federal Tax |

Te bP fast

Labor Day, | P. M.

| | | |

PICNICKING CHECKING

FREE.

+ INDIANA'S LARGEST etabibeniib CENTER »

FUGITIVES FNOM A NUTHOUSE

147

/

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Seats Res'd. , , LI. 9092

[al] Ru ERY WN IZ NBR |

Ingrid BERGMAN - IN HEAVEN"

Rob’t. MONTGOMERY

WEDNESDAY at

ROUND

IN PERSON!

Herb Shriner!. from Indiana

INDIANA STATE FAIR | 3

Saturday Only}7:

HOOSIER RADIO

TE TT

OLSEN & & JOHNSON

Hoagy - Carmichael

Singin’ Sam!

COLISEUM—Starts 7:45 $2.20, $1.80, $1.20, 86c, 60c (Tax Incl.)

No Grounds Admission Charge After 5 P. M.

Cartoon Show

CARTOON Show

138 (Ra

La

ADDITION TO

IRENA NY

ne Power—Nancy Kell

"UiEssE nus"

y Fonda—Gene Tie

“RETURN OF FRANK JAMES”

Roy Rogers—Dale Evans “RAINBOW OVER TEXAS”

st LS

Buz Henry—Eva March “DANNY BOY”

y Rogers—Dale Evans

oT

“RAINBOW OVER Thu

va Mare

BOY"

William Powell-—Esthe "AouLuy SAINT"

iid Bill” Elliott

“MARSHAL OF LAREDO”

Eddie Dean

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6-30 Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes

“DRESSED TO KILL"

“Colorade Serenade”

FOUNTAIN — LV] OPN 2X goo arid

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6-800 Ray Milland—Olipia De Havilland

“WELL-GROOMED BRIDE”

Gall Storm “Swing Parade of 1046"

NORTH SIDE |

Neighborhood Theater Directory

EAST SIDE

LAST TIMES

Cornel WILDE

“BANDIT OF In

funkier C

REX ain 5 Northwestern Jas. Cagney “CITY FOR QUE . _Bil Ellistt “MAR Elliott “MARSHAL OF | or LAREDO" CINEMA Jini, ol Delaware .. Tong tas Brennan—May

“ADV. OF TOM SAWYER” |

d Colman—Madeleine Carrell

“PRISONER OF ZENDA"

Combortably CQQ

=

Anita LOUISE

SHERWOOD FOREST Technicolo

Mar ig MAN

“PARDON MY PAST”

Akim TAMIROF}

Ray

Stratford

45P. M.

UP

A

And 100 Headliners | radio stations!

Plus Selected

a | Holl ‘DARK ALIBI" “DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL .

Sidney Toler *

James & LOVE

Maureen O'Hara—Dick Haymes Harr,

“ Virg. Bruce ‘Love, Pitt & Goodbye”

TALBOTT

19th & College “VAMPIRE'S GHOST” Tex Ritter “FLAMING BULLETS"

Hi Orchestra

Talbott at 224 Thru Sat.

| Paulie Cadden “KITTY” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned |

John Abbett Adele Mara

: Bette Davis—Glenn Ford “STOLEN LIFE" Color Cartoon—Late News

th and Central

Bette Davis—Glenn Ford “STOLEN LIFE"

Shorts

1502 Roosevelt i)

E?” in Color

SOUTH SIDE

GA

Alice Faye—Phil Baker “GANG'S ALL HERE” In Color “Wild Bill” Elliott as Red Ryder “COLORADO PIONEERS"

AVALON rompect bv Ginny Simms “SHADY __ "OUTLAWS or THE ROCRIES" SANDERS "row

Lionel Atwill *

LINCOLN

‘FOG ISLAND Johnny Mack Brown ‘BORDER BANDITS’

1531 8. “East st. MA.

2203 Shelby

GA. | 42

Jack Carson “MAKE YOUR OWN BED” Roy Rogers “SONG OF ARIZONA"

EAST SIDE

3252 |

788 N Noble

MECCA Gene Autry *

PARAMOUNT ©,

Clark Gable Greer Garson

“DETOUR" ‘RANCHO GRANDE" ,

“ADVENTURE”

“GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST”

Tom Neal Ann Savage

E Wash, BY at New Jersey

LUCKY

SUNDAY ONLY

Front of Grandstand—1 P. M.

"HELL ON WHEELS" | |

Joie Chitwood'’s | Stunt Drivers & Riders

Fours of Rapid Fire Action All the Stunts Made Famous: by the Late

| [#2.20-51.80—51.20—85c—50c

o 1

TETER

Included

Fair ‘Operates on Daylight Saving Time

| INDIANA STATE FAIR |

Now Through Sept. 6th

Tax . t |

REO

GUAT

AIR CONDITIONED

XT

[S500 E. WASH S51 6- 25¢ pLus TAX] BETTE GLEN DANE DAVIS FORD CLARK

"RAINBOW OVER TEXAS

DALE EVANS

TONIGHT 5:45 to 6—2hc, Plus Tax Bette Glenn Dane

AVIS FORD “STOLEN FE GARD RDNER

“WHISTLE

{ Plus! |} Matinee Sat. 12:45 to

Disney's “CANINE

C LIFE" STOP”

PATROL" 6--25¢, plus tax

HAMILTON samerey ‘Bride Wore Boots’ “Song of Arizona” Special Kiddie Matinee Sat.—Doors Open 1:30

Full Hour of Cartoons PLUS “SCARLET HORSEMAN"

Roy Rogers

Serial

Henry Fonda

TACOMA “= John Payne—Maureen O'Hara “SENTIMENTAL JOUNNEY" Leo Gorey “COME PME OUT FIGNTING"

———

E. Washington MA-7088

“020 - £. New York 4800

Gene Tierney—V incent Price “DRAGON

WYCK” “OX-BOW INCIDENT"

TONIGHT 5:45 to Seti, Cagney—Ann 8

“gITY FOR CONQUEST”

Jas. Stewart—Rosalind

“NO TIME FOR COMEDY”

4630 Im CE 10th 83 hii tax

ADULTS,

930 Open OH. RJlod 6:46 65200 . %e (Plus Tax)

3 SMASH-EHIT "SHOW!

ner—John

Lana Tur Hodiak “MARRIAGE 1s A PRIVATE AFFAIR" Joan Leslie “HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Laurel & Hardy “MUSIC BOX”

Alan Ladd Veronica Lake

6! Barbara Stanwyck—

“BRIDE WORE BOOTS"

4 6 E. WASH: 1-

“BLUE DAHLIA”

WEST SIDE BELMONT

“TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON" Plus Selected Short Subjects Chrysier Afr Con. hditioned

SPEEDWAY one Maviliana

“WELL-GROOMED BRI

Belmont & Wash, Wash, Jimmy Durante

Roy Rogers Hoosier Hot

STATE

Gene Autry

“STRANGLER OF THE

Roy ‘Rogers “RAINBOW OVER * rexase { 8640 W. Michigan DAISY 5-080

Geo. Zuceo “FLYING SERPENT™ Eddie Dean-—Jennifer Holt “SONG OF OLD WYOMING"

OLD TRAIL #700 w. XT

“RAINBOW OVER TE TEXAS" Shots

“TEXAS JAMBOREE" 10th & Holmes

R. LaPlanche Robt. Barreté SWAMP” “GUNS & GUITARS"

Open ABBOTT & COSTELLO ,

“IN HOLLYWOOD"

Chas. Starrett—Tex Marding

“TEXAS PANHANDLE”

SUBURBAN

DEAS

IH EATRE

od

TLL

CEC]