Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1948 — Page 6

I

OITA

PAGE 6

——

Inside Indianapolis

IT'S BEEN A blystery spring. Winter dumped record snows through Indiana. And the March lion turned out to be an old soak, snorting at least two cyclones over the state. This upset a lot of us, but it was a real worry to Walter Mendell. That man you saw chasing a hat across a downtown street was Walter's trouble. That man and the one who sat on his hat when he got into his car. He was trouble, too. For Walter has s0 many hats he hardly knows which way to turn. You see he cleans hats and blocks em. He's been doing it for more than 30 years. And he’s a youngish 60 now. He's a specialist, like a skin doctor or a business management consultant. He's got head contours. on file of every man who ever amounted to anything in the heart of Indiana for the past 30 years, and quite a few who, probably didn’t amount to much, judging from the way they treated their hats. He works at a bench in a window, sigaming, ironing and brushing. All day he looks at the silent characters moving across the cosmopolitan stage through the window before, like a setting from “Street Scene.” There's nothing elaborate or showy about his place. He gets by on knowhow, You can teil that by the class of people who press the latch and move into the little onechair waiting room, most of them with the high dignity and respect due a man who has spent his life doing his level best for an income which will never let him retire. While he was talking with a boyish frankness and a still eager out.ook on life, a priest came in with a cheery “Good morning.” His hat brim was turning up in the wrong place. Walter had his head measure. He slipped it on the form, turned on the steam. The priest had been sent in from the L. Strauss & Co. store. “It's one of those beaver jobs,” the priest explained, “and it cost 20 bucks,” When he left the Little Hatter of Kentucky Ave. said “No charge. It's good advertising’’—as if he needed it. .

Customers Will Wait

WHAT WORRIES Walter Mendell (accent on the first syllable) is that he can’t turn out a soft felt renovating job before Sept. 20. But the worry is offset by the fact that he knows his customers will wait. They've been with him for vears-—governors, football coaches, archbishops and bishops, business tycoons, bigwig politicians like Paul V, McNutt, top-drawer educators like Dr. H. B Wells, president of Indiana University, race drivers, yes, and some newspapermen who don’t take very good care of their headgear. He's been making battered and sweat-stained hats look like new from his inauspicious little shop at 26 Kentucky Ave, since 1929. The great, the near-great, the prominent and the obscure, the industrious and the -ne’er-do-wells have all beaten a path to his door. And they approach the master of his humble trade with hat-in-hand humility. He was doing nicely until the war started, then he did better, much better, The stores sent him business. The Rls sent him business. His old customers referred new customers to him until, of all things, he had to put in a set of books. ‘That's where his attractive wife, Ada, came in. And she came in to stay. She runs the money

Jordan Director

look is good, h

no more,

hats. assured, a hat

And that's up six months the sincerity in

tered felt when Harold Hartley.

Neighborhood

SIZE DOESN'T COUNT — Neither shape, gays Walter Mendell, who has on file thousands of head patterns.

hand to keep him busy =< until Sept. 20.

end, sees that they get what's coming to them and] and he turns ‘out the hats with the Metropolitan bass-baritone, who

help of two trimmers and a boy. {previously had given a good ac-

They Make Em Look Good

“FUNNY THING about men,” he says, “they'll ‘which opened the program. pay $20 or even $30 for a hat with trim, smart| lines, then they want it to look like an old one trying to out-Maurice Mr. Evans, right Away. They tilt it and bend the brim. Some] |declaimed with maddening slowof them actually work to get it out of shape” ness and large vibrato throughHe added that they didn’t want other people, to {out most of the 110 minutes the know they were wearing a new hat so they try work consumed. He was assisted to make it look old, all of which doesn't add up./by Rosalind “What do you know ahput a man from the soprano, heard also in the Guer-| irini composition, who was a much | “Phrenology? That's out,” he says firmly. “It more credible elocutionist, and by| doesn’t make any difference what shape a man’s Crawford H. Barker, August J. head is, what size it is or what's in it. It's how he uses what he has that counts.” quartet composed of Jane John-| He learned the hat trade in Louisville and at ston, the Wabash Hat Works. cuts. Nobody gets a quickie job here.” Nervous, tense men pinch the crease of their Others pull them out of shape. But, he

shape of his head?’ he was asked.

does The business out-

e says. He has enough hats on |

“I'll still avoid the short-

can be made to fit right, cling

to the head, stay on and feel comfortable, why Walter Mendell's customers (maybe they should be called clients) have piled

work in his little unpretentious

shop where skill alone outrates fine fixtures and

the man’s face and voice tell you

pretty accurately what happens to that old bat-

you drop it on his counter. (By )

Theaters

, ; BELMONT — “T-Men” and ‘Linda Be Good.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Carnival in Costa Rica” and “Love - From a Stranger.’

Dri Lloyd Sunderman diestor CINEMA... Weniern Union 404 “Return + Rin Tin Tin" T of Jordan Conservatory, has been| Tuesday: “Toad to Rio- and snort * ed te hono : membership Pasi ~~ “Magic Town" and “Riff in Phi Sigma Mu, national hon- Raff.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: orary music-education fraternity,| "Good News” and short subjects

DAISY —' Devil Ship” and “Tumbleweed | Trails.” Tomorrow and Monday: *

Dr. Sunderman will be installed

in ‘ceremonies following the in| lentless’ and “Dangerous Years." itiatioin rituals of Eta Chapter EMERSON. - fog) x Love 730 a m tomorow - en Ou of the Pai sad ohalar Was cam UIRE—Thr Tu 3 “Ma Pen ep pledges to become ony” and Ninotchka on members in the initiation cere-| Relntess” and. Curley. oo

and “West Tomorrow through “Fun and Fancy Free” and

GRAN ADA Thro Wednesday: “Capm Castile” and “Lene Wolf in

Jndon BASLYON—" Always RoRsaer and “I Love Trouble.” Tomorrow through Tues-

mony are: Charles Byfield, John Cooper, Homer Gober, Jules Goudy, John Nettleton, Carl Nicholas, Morgan O'Dell, Richard Powers, Leonard Skinner and Charles Smith,

A breakfast will be served in doy of DMOr Was Indiscreet” and the Riley Hotel following the in- HOLLYWOOD—* "Dick Tracy Meets Gruetiation. some” and "Borderland. Tomorrow A Mon ay: “Road Rio” and! GROUP TO HOLD PARTY WMVING-.. Intrigue. and _- Leave Her to A party for Apr. 11 will be Feiptain Yon n Castille’ and * T-Afen in

A Bold. Star Mothers at 1:30 p.m VACOL Sintasore” aud, “Last of the Monday in the World War Memo-

~That Hagen Girl" and “Fun and Fancy

Free rial West Room. The party el ln Passkey to Danger” and “Plo-

ustice.” Tomorr th Tues be held in the YMCA. : ¥ Crossiire ““and * T "High "Barba oaree.”

MARILYN'S SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE

By U. S. Government Approved Method of

GAS FUMIGATION

AND STERILIZATION

29 E. OHIO ST,

§.i | nomination’s obligation for post-

Times Movietone News Highlights of This Week's News Reel:

% DRAFT—Secretary of Defense Forrestal~asks Congressional Committee for draft law covering ages 19 through 25.

% RODEO—College cowboys from 15

brohco-bustin' skill-at Tueson, Ariz.

schools display

vw EASTER-~The nation pauses for reverent observation of Easter with Cardinal Spellman presiding over ceremonies at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York; 30,000 gathering for annual sunrise service in Hollywood Bowl: and a |&ne prospector in the California desert praying before a cross.

I n Indianapolis

CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle Illinois

RITZ, 3430 N. SANDERS, 1108 Prospect

+ DREAM, 2351 Station { FOUNTAIN SQ. 1105 Shelby ST. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayne | GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby SPEEDWAY, 1450 Main |

UPTOWN, 4251 College WALKER, 607 Indiana

IRVING, 5507 B. Washington PARAMOUNT, 411 E, Wash,

Jan Nearby Indiana Cities

COMMUNITY, Greenwood, Ind. COMMUNITY, Morgantown, Ind.

~ FRANKLIN, Franklin, Ind. GROVE, Beech. Grove, Ind. DROME,

Sheridan, Ind, Ind,

OLD TRAILS, Ind. PREWITT, Plainfield, Ind.

WERIL, Greenfield, Ind. ROXY, Pendleton, Ind.

Mickleyville

ROYAL, Danville, Ind.

ZIONSVILLE, Zionsville, Ind.

OLD TRAIL—"It Happened on 5th Av veus” and “Marshal 3 Cripple Creek.” ay:

“Cross My Heart.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Captain From Castile.” SANDEBS-“Gas House Kids Go West" plus YRUSHIETS of Devil's Canyon" “Law Badlands.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Last of Redmen” and “That Hagen Girl.” SHERIDAN-—"Dear Ruth” and ‘Golden Earrings. '* Tomorrow through Tuesday: "‘Swordsman’’ and “I Love ouble, SPEEDWAY—"Captain From Castile” and short subjects, Tomorrow and Monday: “T-Men” and ‘Curley

through Tuesday:

"Tomorrow through Tuesday:

ge ether. ‘Sleep My Love” and ‘Curley.

DOWNTOWN AMBASSADOR- ALAMO Through Monday: “Elephant Boy” and “Jungle Woman."

Presbyterians Plan Fund Drive Prayer

| tion Fund campaign.

| period of special emphasis in” al

|

| war construction and relief.

seas.

| moderator of the general assem-~ | bly, and by the general council.

Predict Weak Signals

By Science Service

WA

broadcasts tomorrow and Mon

rcidental music may have seemed

‘needing a good stiff bourbon,

{have been goldbricking when he {wrote the score; for there's too {little music and far, far too much {declamation.

omorrow “Relentless and “Mar a ORIENTAL" ‘Out of the Blue" and Re. Monday: RS oraen Barri i ne “e nal onday: © en Barrin 8" had rime | Doctor's Gamble.” » PARAMOUNT -—- * ‘Jewels of Brandenburg" | and “Renegade Girl.” omorrow and | Monday: “Sin the Sailor” and] “Blondie in the Dough.” ARKER—'‘S8udan” and ‘Uncle Harry”! Tomorrow and Monday: “Bury Me | "| Dead” and “Terror by Night. REX--"Rlood on the Bun” and “Oregon Trail iid oF oHow a, -ovnthia y anc ee” and ‘Cynthia.’ RITZ Daisy Kenyon and * Riff Ra Tomorrow through qussdays | Tawords.man and “Ldst of the Redm RIVOLF-* ‘Relentless’ and From * Stranger." Plus late haw tonight:

Free.’ “Carnival ou Costa

“Sleepe My Love’ and ‘Curley ZARING--' ‘Thtrigue” and NATways To- * “Tomorrow through Tuesday:

Indianapolis Presbyterians will { Join others of their denomination in a day of intercessory prayer | tomorrow for a victorious com- | pletion of its $27 million Restora-

Tomorrow will open a 60-day | Presbyterian Churches of the deThe end of the period, May 31, will be observed as a day of shar-

ing with needy Christians over-

Announcement of these events | was made by Wilbur La Roe Jr.

SHINGTON, Apr. 3—Weak signals and fading may be ex-| pected to disturb shortwave radio]

20th Century. That's not surprisin,

8. It wouldn't be surprising it tonight's repetition of the work Cen-

turned out to be the 20th tury’s last complete performance. Hard and Dreary However exciting such a mixture of Byronic elocution with in-

in the mid-19th Century, today it's hammy and dreary and hard on the “Sitzfleisch.”

The symphony’'s program notes|:

by Prof. Anis Fuleihan of Indiana University quote Clara .Schumann’s diary as saying Robert went out and bought a bottle of champagne to celebrate his com-| pletion of the “Manfred” score. By the look in their eye, some of| last night's listeners who snuck out during the performance were

That's not Schumann’s fault, I hasten to add, since his “Manfred” music is beautifully done. Only it seems as if Robert might

Too Much Evans

Chief declaimer in last night's performance was Julius Huehn,

count of himself as singer in Guerrini's “La Citta Perduta,”

Mr. Huehn, who semmed to be]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Manfred Dull and Tiresome A Hoosier Profile \For 20th Century Audience

By HENRY BUTLER i The Indianapolis Symphony's presentation of Schumann's “Manfred” under Fabien Bevitzky’s direction last night at the Muratiy was hailed as the first complete performance of the work in

Nadell, © mezzo-,

|

{Sieloff, C. Winfield Hunt and a

Carol Smith, John Hurley, bari-

soprano; { mezzo-soprano; {tenor, and George Tozzi, tone, Should Have Narator There's no space here for a synopsis of “Manfred,” even if a synopsis were possible. It's a weird and typically Byronic combination of the Faust legend with hints of Shelley's poetic drama of incest, “The Cenci.” It's neither first-rate drama nor first-rate poetry. And if a “complete” performance of the Schumann setting demands all that endless talk, then let's have a cut performance, with notes or a narrator filling the non-musical gaps. Elmer A. Steffen’s Symphonic ,|Choif, who stood by during the “Manfred” for occasional passages, were heard to far greater ‘advantage in the Guerrini work. Singing Too Loud “La Citta Perduta,” world preimiere, based op Revelations 18 land 19, concerns the destruction of Babylon. Maybe it has espe-

:lcial prophetic significance today.

«(In any case, it's a good piece of writing, harmonically reminiscent in spots of Ravel and Moussorgsky. Mr. Huehn and Miss Nadell, both laboring under the handicap of heavy orchestration, had to sing too loud for comfort in the Guerrini. 3 I want to add final praise for the quartet of Miss Johnston,

{Miss Smith and Messrs. Hurley and Tozzi, who were highly ef-|,

Coogan Father Again |

Former child star Jackie Coogan, announced today he had become

a gi pi ni

Times Amusement

Clock MURAT Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Bevitzky conducting. with soloists and chorus, at 8

on witch Bros. Cir-. cus at 2:15 and 8:15.

CIRCLE “Call Northside 777." farms James Biswart, at 12:20, 3: 6:3 9:45 and

oneymeon” at 11:20,

i er +) ud 2:20 8: Bane and 12. Sunda —*Call Northside 737" at 1, 47 and 10. “Campus Homeymioon at ia 3 6, and or INDIANA

“Gentleman's Agreement,” . with

JieRory Peck, Dorothy McGuire and Jobn Garfield, at 1i:35, 2:05, 4:40, =e and 5

Sunda; Gentleman’ ’s Agreemien at 12:3 3 5:10, 7:30 and 5750, KEITH'S Prefer. "” with Robert Young, Maureen O'Hara and Pilon Webb." at 11:40, 145, 6. 8 and 1 Sunday “Sitting Preity” at = ig 3:45, 5:40, 8 and 10.

“Sitting

. LOEW'S “The Sign of the Ram,” Sharing Busan Peters, at 3 18, 1:57, 4:39,

7:21, 10:06 and >:

“The Return eo Whistler,” at 12:39, 3:21, 6:03, ee and 11:33. “The Sign of the Ram” 18, 7:03 and 9:48. “The Whistler” at 12:15, 3,

LYRIC

“The Prince of Thieves,” starrin Jon Hall. at 12:50, 4:05, 7:20 an

“A Lady Surrenders,” with Margaret Lockwood and Stewart Granger, at 11:10, 2:25, 5:40 and 8:55

Sunday—** Ae Prince of Thieves" at 1, 4:05, 7:20 and 1035. “A Surrenders’ 2 2:25, 5:40 and s 5

HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 3 (UP)—|

father for the second time. A rl was born in Glendale Hostal yesterday to his third wife, ght. club singer Ann McCormick.

LATE SHOW!

* TONIGHT x |

Come As Late As 12:50 AM. And See . “THE SIGN OF THE RAM"

QUAID DANCE STUDIOS

SARAHVAUGHAN CHARLIE PARKER |

Flip Phillips — Dexter Gordon

and other famous jazz artists

| Sun, April 25 - 8:30 P. M.

i One NEW. CLASS OPENS Wed., April 7, 8:30 P. » Saat And Ties Is Tt!

10

» = =| 2 c m © = eo % ¥

ih & Hino = oT

SEE Call Northside 777 As Late As | A. M.

vy LYRIC | 2. \ JON 1 HALL

ALE 4 Ta Lady Surrenders”

fr

MURAT THEATRE

CONT. MAT. TODAY, 1:30 to 6—30e\ Robert Young—Marguerite Chapman

“RELENTLESS” outer Larry Olsen “Curley”

Frances Rafferty | me—

CONT. MAT. TODAY, 1:30 ts 630% Tyrone Powe Power—In Technicolor

“CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE”

G. Mohr “LONE WOLF IN LONDON"

JAZZ

Last Times Tonite

dam Times Tonite “1° suv. & MON, AN )] LE Rn 3 * oy of Devil “Last of Hetuen” At The while © “law of Bad- Hagen Gtr lands” pHiLHARMONIC [I | Featuring | Neighborhood Theater Directory

EAST SIDE

hep

bert Young—Margu Chap “RELENTLESS” Color Lee Gorcey & Bowery Boys “NEWSHOUNDS”

I sun “CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE® * “HOLLYWOOD WONDERLAND"

TICKETS NOW

Murat and H. P. Wasson & Co. (Record Dept.)

WEST SIDE

| BELMONT “35 Br X A ‘Cont. Showing

Dennis O'Kestediry Meade Marie Wilsen . LINDA BE GOOD”

NORTH SIDE

HOLLYWOOD ““ine™

Boris Karloff—Ralph ae “DICK TRACY MEETS GRUESOME" Hopaleng Cassidy “BORDERLAND”

Prices $3.00, $2.50, $1.80, $1.20. Tax Incl.

7

SUSAN PETERS

The Sign OF

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3

STATE--"Bury Me Dead" and “Lightring Raiders. " Tomourow, easy Ke. Bon fective in the short passages|. Town" and “It's a Jo n “ ST. CLAIR. Relentless and = Tavisible provided for them in the “ManWall.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: fred.” “Captain From Castile" and “Holly - wood Wonderlan _—T STRAND "Relentless" and “News Hounds. " 1h 1 th i Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Captain | | i Prom Castile” and “Hollywood Won-|| 1 111 erlan STRATFORD “Invisible Informer” and| il ge TI3NLALST oll Wll* SPRLBAS 0, © “Rainbow Over ockies. Tomorrow | trough Tuesday: ‘Red House” and Sabu-—And Cast of Thousside “Her Sister's Secret.” “ELEPHANT BOY” IN COLO! TUXEDO" ‘Shocking Mise pugrimn . and] Evelyn Ankers—J. Yar Naish “Fun and Fancy “JUNGLE WOMAN"

Serial, “The Sea Hounds"~Cartoon

Ricas and “Moss Rose.” uP OWN — “Relentless” and “Inyisible re Wal al Tolertow , though a" short Noapta n rom astile an shor subjects. DANCING DANCING VOGUE— ‘Farmer's Daughter” and “In-| | 10 Tl 8 10 Tih 2

| HARBOR

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY TONIGHT

NICK CRACIUNOIU AND HIS STARDUSTERS PLUS

CORKY'S RHYTHM TRIO

CONTINUOUS DANCING NEXT SATURDAY

CHUCK SMITH

snd His I. U, Orchestra

1

« « « TONITE . . .

8:30 TILL 1

STAN STERBENZ

I. U. ORCHESTRA . +. SUNDAY , . .

8:30 TILL 12

GUY LOMBARDO

Tickets $2 Till 12 Tonite $2.30 at Box Office Sun. After 7:30 P. M.

| W Indes

backed by us to provide passed. personal attention.

| GHHERRMA

Q ISOS SOUTH EAST

The smallest details receive our

beautiful tribute to a departed loved one.

Ta. 8488

FUNERAL HOME i \ "of S

day, the National Bureau of FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Standards Warns. = | "ETRE Call Us With ‘Confidence »

Thoughtful, sympathetic understanding —

years of experience — enables a service that is unsur.

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=» NOEL = fies BEST Somes

with / COOK EATS Eves, $4.20, $3.60. $3.00, boty 3. 40, $1.20, Sat. Mat. 3.00, $2.40, $1.80, si 20.

|

| Tickets, R1-9546

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ' ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY Conductor

CLOSING CONCERT

Murat Theater

TONIGHT at 8:30 |

S0LOIS1S, CHORUS and ORCHESTRA NFRED"” (Schumann) and La CITTA PERDUTA"” (Guerrini),

$1.80, a £3, $3.60, $4.20 Tax Incl, Also Wasson's Recqrd Dept.

| Murat Theater " Thurs,, April 15 8:30 P. M.

THE ARTISTRY IN RAYTAM

STAN KENTON

and His Orchestra in Concert of Progressive JAZZ

Featuring

JUNE CHRISTY

AND NATIONALLY FAMOUS INSTRUMENTALISTS $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, Now-—Murat Box §| . (Record

Prices with Tax: , $1.20, Tickets

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GEORGE RAFT—JUNE HAVOC

FINTRIGUE®

I wii Jeanne | aesVe wea To R TO HEAVEN"

Sun. ‘Captain From “Gastile’

CIRCUS TIME AGA!M:

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

Starting Sunday

28 GALA PERFORMANCES

ie

« PER RRRRY SRRVONNHEN

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“ALWAYS TOGETHE ”

Pranchol Tone i“ Love Trouble”

Janet Bl SUN TSENATOR WAS INDISCREET” . “QUT OF THE PAST”

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Mat, Today—12:45 to 6—25¢ Plus Tax Robert Young—~Marguerite Chapman

tn Teor GRELENTLESS”

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“LOVE. FROM A STRANGER”

Sist and Northwestern

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RELENTLESS”

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PNVISIBLE WALL? Sun. “Capt. From Castile”

THE ULTRA NEW

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PUUINVISIBLE WALL”

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Incredibly Clever Amphibious Actors |

Box Office Open Till 11 P. M. 1 Sms

Yc WARD-BELL FLYERS Split-Second Precision in Mid-Alr

J BEROSINI TROUPE Breath-Taking High-Wire Intrepidity *

MASSAMILLIANO TRUZZ! Magic Mastery of the Juggler's Art Jf |

Sun. co. “Capt, from Castile” minnimnnnnnu aun

E LIX I 3

RNG) DON DORSEY Tonite—s:45 to 6—25¢ Plus Taz Reckless Adventures on the Trapeze §i Larry Parks—Ellen Drew

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* Boogie to Ballet on a Silver Strand § UN. . SENATOR Ty Sr po |

& M-G-M ELEPHANTS ||. 4

Movieland's Pachydermic Prodigies

\. THE GREAT FRANZCISCO

Perilous Exploits on the Sway Pole

Tonite—3:45 to 6—23¢ Plus Tax

Joan Caulfield “DEAR RUTH

BR Ray Milland “GOLDEN EARRINGS”

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9:30 AM. to 5 P.M. : Richard Travis—Micheline Cheirel “JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG"

NO PHONE ORDERS. Prices Include Tax. § Ann Savage “RENEGADE GIRL"

| SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS |

1,000 Good Seats at $1.00 |

Reserved Seats, $1.80 & $2.40 MURAT BOX OFFICE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. |

WASSON’S RECORD DEPT. E wah. 8

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Doug Fairbanks—Maureen

“SINBAD THE SAILOR"

Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake

“BLONDIE IN.THE DOUGH”

PUBLIC INVITED

Everybody Welcome

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Holmes Hugh Beaumont BURY ME DEAD”

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Eddi§ Dean “TUMBLEWEED TRAILS”

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| | | Greta Garbo—Melvyn Douglas | | { | |

16th and Delaw!

CINEMA Today at 1:15 Te

Rabdolph Scolt—Robert Young

“WESTERN UNION”

Woods—In

Donald Calor “RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN" Sunday thru Tuesday

“ROAD TO Riv”

Plus Selected Short Subjects

~ SOUTH SIDE LINCOLN = ui™

MA-St2 Fred MacMura; va Gardner “SING » . In Color “LAST OF THE REDMEN N. “THAT HAGEN GIRL w "MY AND i_AND FANCY FRED

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Cagitin From Castile” in Technicolor | Plus Selected Short Subjects

132 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET : 4

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ouy Bu me BLUE

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OUTD Crispus AH Clyde Maxi the thirdp third-pl

Tribe G Help Fr

Castiglio Team N

BIRMINGH. The- Indianape town today fo hibition series ham Barons the knowledg pitching and i way from Pitt After the T 2-1 decision f Mobile last n Lopez was ir Pirates are ser Edson Bahr | and shortstop the Hoosiers. Hit 27

Castiglione’s pécted since t Péte needs one soning before big leagues, last season, hi baseball. He 1 American As averages for si join the club

day. Bahr, a a 28-y formerly ‘was in the A attle and Pitts He had a won: ord with the ‘B run average of The 21-year-200-pound rook lost six for season. Another roc got credit for bile last night the slender on him in the top

Beard Ted Beard | over first bas score Earl Tw ning tally. Tu first game for coming down was safe on out. He was sii Saffell, who & times at bat v Mobile scot Howard in th and & double squared things pair of walks, Letchas and a produced this Mobile hits we the other two The Tribe w singlé game w afternoon and afternoon. INDI

Plemin 1b Ripming. if

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Bartieson, | ar eson, Lance oy evdaas Totals “x duy ie art batt 3 Lance Dated Tor Marrihorn ran | : Maupin ran for ndian Mobil eva. runs Batted In-

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Opening 4 At South

Plans for 8 Opening next § pléted last nigk Meeting at the Bill Russell, Bén Boden, ei Salge, club ¢ Graves, city g Will form the A bling par 16 In Conjunction amateyy on- Su

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Delaware, Mag

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TWIC $130 10 5

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