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The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 8
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The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

Publication:
The Capital Timesi
Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 I 8 Home Owned -Home Edited -Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN Friday Afternoon, April 10, 1936 DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY OTHER STATIONS WIBA 4:45 NBC The Top Hatters 5:00 NBC Flying Time 5:15 Madison's Safety Committee 5:30 NBC News: Have you Heard? 5:45 Happy Birthday Club 5:50 Pennco Salver Springs Program 6:15 NBC Hall's Southern Rubes 6:30 NBC Talk by Felix M. Warberg 6:45 Diary of Jimmie Mattern 7:00 NBC Cities Service Concert 8:00 NBC The Music Guild 8:30 NBC Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians 9:00 Chevrolet Musical Moments 9:15 Park Hotel Orch. 9:30 NBC Ry-Krisk Presents Marion Talley 9:45 NBC At Two Pianos 10:00 Night News Flashes 10:10 NBC Dance Interlude 10:15 NBC Chez Paree Orchestra 10:30 NBC Hotel St. Regis Orchestra 11:00 NBC Grand Terrace Garden 11:30 NBC Lotus Gardens Orchestra OTHER STATIONS 4:30 Singing Lady WGN Jack Armstrong WBBM 4:43 Orphan Annie WGN The Goldbergs WBN 3:00 Buck Rogers WBBM Palmer House Topsy Turvy WMAQ Junior Nurses WBBM Spareribs WENR 5:30 Jack Armstrong KMOX Music Makers WBBM Old Fashioned WL.W 5:45 Lowell Thomas WLW Renfrew WBBM 6:00 Myrt and Marge WBBM Amos and Andy WMAQ 6:15 Uncle Ezra Lazy Dan WBBM Lilac Time WGN 6:30 Lum and Abner WENR Gale Page WMAQ Lone Ranger WGN 6:45 Boake Carter WBBM Otto Thurn WMAQ 7:00 Red Horse Tavern College Prom WENR WBBM Jack Randolph WLW Irene Rich WLS 7:30 Broadway Variety WBBM Isham Jones WGN 8:00 Waltz Time WMAQ Hollywood Hotel WBBM 8:30 Relations Court WMAQ Music Box WLW 9:00 First Nighter WMAQ Richard Himber WBBM Good Friday Program WENR 9:30 March of Time WBBM Musical Moments WHO Al Kavelin WGN 10:00 Amos and Andy WHO Myrt and Marge WHAS 10:30 Dance: WENR WBBM WLW WGN WMAQ 11:00 Dance: WMAQ WBBM KMOX WCCO WLW Baraboo SATURDAY WIBA 7:00 NBC Morning Devotions 7:15 Morning Alarm 7:30 News Flashes 7:50 The Musical Clock 8:30 NBC Breakfast Club 9:00 NBC News: 9:05 Anderson Sales Co. 9:15 NBC Soloist 9:30 Baron's Society Column 9:40 Program Review 9:45 NBC Gypsy Orch.

10.00 NBC Our American Schools 10:15 NBC Moravian College Club 10:30 Mexican Marimba Band 11:00 NBC Concert Mindature 11:15 Lenten Service 11:30 NBC Farm and Home Hour 12:30 Noon News Flashes 1:00 Organ Melodies 1:15 NBC Tony Russell 1:30 NBC Carnegie Tech Symphony 2:00 NBC Let's Swing 2:30 NBC The Week End Review 3:00 NBC High Hat Club 3:30 NBC Men of the West 3:45 NBC Johnstone Ensemble 4:00 NBC Blue Room Echoes 4:45 NBC Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten 5:00 NBC Alpine Village Orchestra 5:30 NBC News; Alma Kitchell 5:45 Happy Birthday Club 5:50 Pennco -cast 6:00 Association of Commerce 6:15 Organ Melodies 6:30 NBC Baseball Roundup 6:50 Night News Flashes 7:00 NBC Lucky Strike Hit Parade 8:00 NBC Chevrolet: Rubinoff 8:00 NBC Shell Chateau 9:30 NBC Dr. West Celebrity Night 10:00 NBC National Barn Dance 11:00 NBC The Carefree Carnival 11:00 NBC Mark Hopkins Hotel WHA 8:00 Band Wagon 8:30 Instrumental Lessons 9:35 Story Time 10:00 Homemakers Hour 11:00 Mrs. Aneta Bowden 11:30 Gems for Organ 11:45 WPA Facts and Plans 12:00 Musicale 12:30 Farm Program 1:00 Taxation Talk 1:30 Ripon College Program 2:00 Music of the Masters 3 3:30 3:00 Student Campus Forum Players 4:00 Musical Variettes 4:15 Charles Rehl BARABOO, Hugh Rooney died suddenly Thursday at her home on East st. She was ill but a few days. Survivors are her husband, two sons and two daughters, Charles, Detroit, and Ed in New York, Mrs.

Minnie Attridge, Baraboo, and Mrs. Elizabeth Romig, Detroit: two sisters, At a Mrs. Mary Nolan and Miss Anne Fay, both of Baraboo. Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Feltz. Baraboo, were honored Tuesday on their 32nd wedding anniversary. Honors in "500" went to Mrs. August Lange and Clarence. Feltz.

Mrs. Amos Hull have received word of the promotion of their son. S. Perry Hull, Lawrenceville, Ill. He has been named superintendent of the waterworks and street lighting plant of Huntington, Indon Easter Sunday night at 7:45.

union services will be held at the Presbyterian church. A choir of 30 voices will give a musical program. Dr. D. W.

Weaver will direct the chorus and the accompanist will be C. E. Tust. Thomas Meade, Thomas Geoghegan, John Tordoff and John Farnsworth are home for the Easter vacation. They are students at Marquette university, Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gottschall, Milwaukee, are spending the Easter vacation in the city with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gottschall. Mrs. Marie Davis and sister, Mrs. Arthur Meisel and little daughter are visiting relatives in Minneapolis, The following applications for marriage licenses were received at the county clerk's office within the last WGN 720 WHA 940 WTAM 1070 810 WIND 560 WLS 870 700 670 WOC 1000 WSM 650 WIBA 1280 WHAS 820 WENR 870 WTMJ 620 KMOX 1090 WBBM 770 SATURDAY 8 a. m.

Brooks and Kahn WBBM Ramblers WLS 8:30 Minstrels WLS Jesters WLW 9:00 Bob and Rennie WBBM House Party WGN 9:30 Marie de Ville WLW Melodies WMAQ Let's Pretend WBBM 9:43 Originalities WMAQ Melody Moments WGN 10:00 Musicale KMOX Painted Dreams WGN 10:30 Radio Journal WMAQ Sentimental Selma WBBM 11:00 Richard Warton WBBM Minatures WMAQ 11:30 George Hall WBBM Mid Day Service WGN 12 Noon Jack Shannon WCCO Man on the Street WBBM Palmer House WGN 1:00 Al Roth KMOX Homemakers WLS 1:30 Broad St. Choir KMOX Miniature Theater WLW 2:00 Down by Herman's KMOX Tuneful Topics WENR 2:30 Tours in Tune WBBM Male Octet WENR 3:00 Melodies WOC Jesse Crawford WENR 3:30 Isle of Dreams WCCO Chick Webb Orchestra WMAQ 4:00 Lutheran Chorus KMOX Musical Adventures WENR 4:30 Treasure Trails WENR Vincent Lopez WOC 5:00 Fredric Wile WBBM Palmer House WGN 5:30 Jamboree WENR Organist WGN 5:45 Religion in the News WMAQ Gertrude Niesen WBBM 6:00 O'Malleys WGN RFD Hour WLW 6:15 Edwin C. HIll WMAQ Dance Orchestra WGN 6:30 Sherlock Holmes WGN Bruna Castagna WBBM 6:45 Harry Richman WBBM Roy Anderson WLS 7:00 Ziegfeld Follies WBBM Ramblers WLS 7:30 Freddie Martins WGN Barn Dance WLS 8:00 Nino Martini WBBM Jamboree WLS 8:30 Col. and Budd WOC Musical Moments WBBM 9:00 Salon Moderne WBBM Al Kavelin WGN 9:30 Piano Duo WBBM Hayloft Theater WLS 10:00 Abe Lyman KMOX Benny Goodman WMAQ 10:30 Dance: WBBM WGN WLW WMAQ WTAM 11:00 Dance: WBBM WTAM WGN WENR WCCO KMOX two days: Raymond Albert, town Honey Creek, Tessie Shannon, town Woodland; Mike H. Pulvermacher, town Spring Green, Ruth Franz, town Franklin: Frank Crawford, Baraboo, Alice Simerson, Portage; Andrew J.

Schroeder, Sauk City, Hazel K. Dresen, Sauk City; Carl Klunder. town Greenfield: Mat Struebibg, town Greenfield; Edward Gruber and Frieda Paulus. Spring Green: Walter G. Luebke.

Baraboo: Clara H. Dahlke, town Delton: Arthur Elbert Perry, Reedsburg: Hazel Marion LeSuer, Baraboo township. Funeral services for Edwin Turner, North Freedom. were held in Baraboo Wednesday at the Melzl and McGann chapel. The Rev.

Harry Lee of the Methodist church at North Freedom officiated. and he also sang. with Mrs. Mabel Buxton at the organ. Pallbearers were S.

P. Ellas, E. Leece, Phil Angle, Herbert Klickow. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kuball tertained a group of relatives at their home recently honoring the confirmation of their daughter, Elnora Lorraine. DANCE Every Night Saturday To the Rhythmic Strains of Guy Du Wayne of Swing CLUB BARBER Highway 51 Lake Kegonsa HOME RADIO AUTO SERVICE REPAIRS B. 4713 ENDRES RADIO SERVICE DEPT. 211 W. MIFFLIN ST.

to the from golden voice Hollywood oflovely MARION TALLEY famous Metropolitan Opera Star on WIBA THRILL to the story of how Krisp she Rye figure won Wafers with ber Ry-Krisp glorious Whole new THE WHOLE RY-KRISP RYE WAFER. BUT NOT FATTENING Side Glances By GEORGE CLARK 01936 NEA PAT SERVICE OFF. INC. REG S. "See, you're even losing the ones until this day at 12:30, and I was glad you bet.

I was one of those good Old Primrose stock and Mt. Vernon's wishing you all kinds of D. A. Hobbs. MONTICELLO, appreciate the improvement your station.

It is much clearer and stronger. We surely enjoy the H. Elmer. DARLINGTON, Wis. Your new 5000 watt transmitter comes through here good and strong, (fb and QSA 5 R9) clear as a bell.

Congratulations. Signal strength better than ever. Leo Westerman. DUBUQUE, la. Highly pleased with new transmitter.

We like news broadcast. We hate Do not ever have music playing anyone mushile is M. DeWatt. OXFORD, Wis. We are regular listeners to Tony Salerno's Orchestra and are always well entertained.

The program came in exceptionally well and Mrs. Leo Stalker. BROOKLYN, Wis. Reception on new power comes in fine and clear. We always listen to your news Blumer.

PLYMOUTH, Wis. Station WIBA coming in very good on your new 5000 watts. Have been getting you before, but not very good volume. Had you again this ncon and same was clear. News items are good.

Keep up the good E. Hill. RICHLAND CENTER. 100 per cent better than D. Lease.

JANESVILLE, 5000 watt station has given us a chance to hear your news flashes as we never heard CA CAPITOL! TO 6 P.M. TODAY THROUGH MONDAY! 10 BIG UNITS 10 The most popular musical comedy ever produced! GOES with BING CROSBY Ethel MERMAN Charlie Ruggles ALSO "Louis Prima's "Hal Sherman "Monte Collins Famous Band" Varieties" Comedy" "7 Symphon- Eye "Alf Loyal's ettes" The Sailor" Famous Dogs" Paramount News Scoop, "Hauptmann Justice?" EASTWOOD TONIGHT and SATURDAY TONIGHT GIFT NIGHT 2 BIG FEATURES 2 MISS PAT O'BRIEN DICK POWELL. HIT NO. 2 The Struggle To Live in The FROZEN ARCTICSH 99 with RANDOLPH SCOTT Saturday Matinee 1:30 p. Roll of Baby Ruth Candy Drops To Every Child! EASTER SUNDAY 2 BIG FEATURES 2 FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS in "TOP and Spencer Myrna TRACY LOY in "WHIPSAW" READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADE DRAMA STAGE SCREEN IN MADISON -By STERLING VER since talking pictures came into universal use been.

obvious that the next step in the development of film entertainment would be color. Three things were necessary--technical mastery, the cooperation of A color-conscious audience and the willingness of the picture barons to set in motion another revolution in their industry. The first two aims have been achieved, many critics and technicians believe, with "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," co-starring Fred MacMurray, Beaver Dam lad, and Sylvia Sidney. The picture will be shown at the Orpheum theater in the near future. The picture is said to have caught the imagination of movie fans who were left cold by the artificial beauty of "Becky Sharp," and may be the one to set in motion the change from white and black to color photog- raphy.

COLOR POSTPONED THRU DEAL But there are no signs indicating that film producers are either aware of the far-reaching significance of the impending change or prepared to take sensible measures to make the transition period as painless for themselves possible. The theaters could assimilate two or three color films a year, without disturbing the balance of things. Realizing this, A majority of producers, only a year or so ago, decided quietly SHOW TIME January" with Shirley Temple at 3:10, 6:10 and 9:10. "Next Time We Love" with Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart at 4:30, 7:30 and 10:30. CAPITOL "Anything Goes" with Bing Crosby and Charlie Ruggles 5:20.

7:40 and 10. with Hoot Gibson at 2:55, 5:55 and 8:55. "I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang" with Paul Muni and Glenda Farrell at 3:55, 6:55 and 9:55. PARKWAY-'Way Down East" with Rochelle Hudson and Henry Fonda at 3, 5:30, 8 and 10:30. "Every Saturday Night" with Lang and Thomas Beck at 4:20, 6:50 and 9:20.

with Henry Wilcoxon and Loretta Young at 3, 6:30 and 9:55. "Silver Spurs" with Buck Jones at 5:25 and 8:55. EASTWOOD- Miss Glory" with Marion Davies and Powell at 7 and 10:47. "She" with Randolph Scott at 8:38. among themselves to let well enough alone and postpone the coming of color as long as possible.

But the people interested in the various color processes have been busy, and now color is coming, Hollywood ready or not. Watering a fertile soil with plenty of cash, investing large sums in color production, with huge profits as the stake, color potential, have peacefully penetrated the whole set-up. In one way or another they have helped set in motion almost a score of full-length color films, and if the first two or three evoke an unusual popular demand, the panic may be on. PRESENT STARS OUT in the event of sound, many of thes movie moguls will be surprised and taken unawares. Some will find themselves committed to a long production schedule of black-and-white features.

They will discover that color means oblivion for many of their long-term contract stars, who will not be able to pass the spectrum test. New problems will be caused by the greater time and expense of making films in color, and adjustments will have to be made all along the line, from the wiring department to the exhibitor. The condition that kept producers from following the lead of "Becky Sharp" at once and postponed the rising of the tide for a year or two still exists. films much more to make. is imperative that they Color, reach a correspondingly larger audience than the shadow films, once the novelty wears off.

With 20 or so full-length color films coming to the screen in the next year, supplemented by hundreds of color cartoons, travel pictures, and novelties, the conventional black-and-white photoplays will suddenly begir to seem pale and unreal, and the moguls will have to accept color. 'OF THEE I SING' The orgiinal music score for "Of Thee I is being used by J. Russell Lane and Richard Church in their direction of the musical comedy which will be staged for a week, beginning Monday night, at University theater, by the Wisconsin Players and the Haresfoot club. Mr. Lane, director of the University theater, secured the score, written by George Gershwin, from the University of Illinois, when Lane discovered that no other score could be obtained immediately from the present owners the rights to the musical.

Mr. Church, music director at West high is directing the orchestra in the school, With the exception of the Saturday matinee, only a few seats are left for performances of the show during the week, Mr. Lane said today. He advised those wishing to see any of the performances to secure seats now. The musical will not be taken on tour this year.

Richland Man Hurt; Blind Horse Hits Ridge RICHLAND CENTER, Draves, farmer living near Brush Creek. was in a hospital here today suffering from skull fracture sustained when a blind horse which Draves was riding was frightened by a dog. ran into a ridge of earth and threw the rider onto the bank where Draves struck his head on a stone. The accident occurred on the farm of Mr. Draves' son.

EASTER DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT TONY SALERNO'S GYPSY MELODIANS Admission 25c and 35c GOLDEN LANTERN Sun Prairie, Wis. Listeners in North Report WIBA Service Comments Still Coming In from All Around The State ISTENERS in the north-central I. sections of Wisconsin report greatly increased service from WIBA's new 5000 watt transmitter, and mail is being received daily from other cities and towns in all directions. Following are some of the comments received during this week: RICHLAND CENTER. is greatly improved both night and day.

VIROQQUA, Wis-Congratulations on your increased power and your admission into a field of wider usefulness. I always try to get your news broadcast 12:30 but I have an old radio, and many times I could not get it. magine my surprise today at noon upon tuning in WIBA and finding it coming in as one of the best stations on the dial-Berlie Moore. LANCASTER, am pleased to say that your station comes in fine here. We have in the past been unable to get your station satisfactorily.

Reception here today, Saturday noon, is perfect. Congratulations to you and your continued success. -W. M. Totman.

REWEY. to compliment you on the wonderful improvement in your radio station at WIBA. Reception from your station is 50 per cent better than Everyday Listener. POYNETTE, want to write you how much I enjoy the programs over WIBA. It's wonderful to receive HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT 6:15 Southern Rubes: WIBA.

6:45 Jimmie Mattern: WIBA. Boake Carter: WBBM. 7:00 Jessica Dragonette: WIBA. Red Horse Tavern: WBBM. 7:30 College Prom: WENR.

Broadway Varieties: WBBM 8:00 Music Guild: WIBA. Hollywood Hotel: WBBM. 8:30 Fred Waring: WIBA. 9:00 Musical Moments: WIBA. First Nighter: WMAQ.

9:30 Marion Talley: WIBA. March of Time: WBBM. 10:00 Night News: WIBA. such outstanding programs from a station so near by. It's storming outside and the reception is clear as a bell.

Many thanks for all the nice music, speeches, P. W. Mac Kenzie. BELOIT. until today was I able to get any reception from WIBA, but this noon it came in better than any station, so from now on I can look forward especially to hear your at 12:30 p.

m. on week I. Dowd. STEVENS POINT, fine under new setup. Up until today we were unable to get your station without interference or J.

Levi. WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. I have been trying to get WIBA for three or more years and could not Tax on Ludlow Estate Is $30,000 Green County, Collect Heirs' Levy On $800,000 Property MONROE, county and the state collected $30,000 on the $800,000 estate left by the late Edwin Ludlow, it was announced today by Emanuel G. Stauffacher, county treasurer. Green county has paid $29,702.35 to the state in inheritance taxes during the past three years, Mr.

Stauffacher said. Of this sum $27,750 came from the Ludlow estate. 30 Jurors Are Chosen For Green Co. Court MONROE, jurors were selected Thursday for Green county court which opens Monday. The jury list follows: Mrs.

John Bufton, Albany township; Mrs. Earl Summeril, Monroe; Fred Bolender, Monroe; Ralph Heitz, Sylvester township; John E. Wells, Jordan township; J. E. H.

Ross, Brooklyn village; Virgil Berryman, Decatur township; Ed Spring Grove township; Mrs. Dorothy Streiff, New Glarus township; Mrs. Selma Schoonover, Monticello village; Mrs. L. A.

Swartz, Brodhead city; Mrs. P. A. Wackman, Brooklyn village; Miss Lorna Byres. Monroe; J.

D. McNair, Spring Grove township; Gilman Helmeid, York township; John P. Flannery, Adams township; Mrs. Hilda Querst, New Glarus township; Bert Cox, Clarno township; Ed W. Marty.

Washington township: Walter Voegeli, Washington township; Ed Gutzmer, Jordan township; Robert Benkert, Monroe township; Robert Fahey, Exeter township; Al Dumphy, Albany township; Robert L. Rote, Monroe: Edward Good, Browntown: Joe Bradley, Jefferson township; Mrs. Earl D. Bush, Brodhead; Ed Hasse, Monroe township; Mrs. Sadie Mau, Cadiz township.

Mrs. Edward Massey of Barneveld Is Dead BARNEVELD, Wis. Mrs. Edward Massey, 69, life-long resident of Barneveld, died Thursday in a Madison hospital after a 10-day illness. She had undergone an operation.

Surviving, besides the husband, are four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Duffey, Mrs. Elmer Stebnitz, Barneveld; Mrs. R. W.

Roethlisberger, Mrs. W. H. Bilse, Mt. Horeb; one son, William, Barneveld.

Hold Funeral Service For Del Utt, Platteville PLATTEVILLE. services were conducted here today for Del L. Utt, 80, prominent in state Republican circles for 50 years and active in the zinc mining industry. He died at a hospital here Wednesday night. Three brothers were district judges at Dubuque and Dyersville, Ia.

Marriage License Is Issued at Lancaster LANCASTER. Wis. A marriage license was issued to Arthur Donovan, Hazel Green, and Lucile Timmerman. Jamestown. German Envoy to England Dies of Heart Disease 3 who slow down and look you over." them before.

And we want you to know that we appreciate it immensely. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krueger.

PLATTEVILLE, Wis. Marvelous reception since change in power. I am now able to get programs as I go about my household work, while my husband, who is blind, keeps the station tuned O. N. Henning.

RICHLAND CENTER, The reception is wonderful since 5000 watts was installed. The high power electrical line caused too much interference before. Now it's clear and Miller. Fred Kaderly Funeral At Monroe Sunday MONROE, Wis. Funeral services for Fred Kaderly, 68, well known Monroe resident, who died at hir home here of a stroke Thursday, will be held Sunday at 1:30 in the Knight and Veelkli funeral home.

The Rev. C. H. Walter will officiate and interment will be in the Greenwood cemetery. Well known in Monroe for his musical ability, he directed many orchestras and bands and composed and arranged music.

He lived the larger portion of his life here where he owned a tailor and dry cleaning business. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. John Kcehner and Miss Gertrude Kaderly, both of Monroe, a granddaughter, and a brother, John Kad- erly, Monroe. Dry ice has a temperature of about 114 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.

LONDON-(AP)-Leopold von Hoesch, German ambassador to Great Britain, died in London today from heart disease. The 55-year-old ambassador, who had been busy with Joachim von Ribbentrop in a series of conferences and negotiations with Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden since Germany's occupation of the Rhineland, retired last night, apparently in good health. Embassy attaches said he had "been Von Hoesch feeling all right recently," but suffered a heart attack early today and died 15 minutes later. HARD TO BELIEVE IT'S SO EASY A clean scalp without any work A personal maid couldn't keep your hair any nicer Danderine is self-active, and positively does these things without any help from you! A dash of Danderine daily will keep your hair so clean it will fairly shine. There will be no greasy accumulation on the scalp.

Dandruff scale will go quickly because Danderine will dissolve it. If your hair is hard to arrange, Danderine will save time, and if you have your hair waved it will save you money. If your hairshafts are flat a wave will last for weeks. For many days, with hair of any type. Your hair will arrange easier, stay all day as you arranged and look better all the time.

All without effort! Danderine may be applied any way you find easiest doesn't add ten seconds to your dressing time. NO INCREASE IN "Captain January" 40c "Next Time We PRICES ORPHEUM at 3:13, 6:12, 9:11 Love" at 4:32, 7:31, 'til 6 p.m. To Close WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY 10:30 Starting TODAY! For Your EASTER Entertainment! TWO IMPORTANT ATTRACTIONS! If it's genuine entertainment that you are seeking HERE IT IS! Two features of unusual distinction combining great stories, great stars, and down-to-earth performances! A FAMOUS STORY BECOMES HER FINEST PICTURE margaret Shirley SULLAVAN TEMPLE in NEXT Ursula Parrot's Great Story TIME in 'CAPTAIN a FOX picture with JANUARY WE LOVE GUY KIBBEE SLIM SUMMERVILLE with JAMES STEWART RAY MILLAND WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY: On -CARLOS MOLINA and His Orchestra Revue ALWAYS GOOD. SHOW AT THE PARKWAY' 15c 'TIL 6 P. M.

25c TO CLOSE 'TIL 6 P. M. PARKWAY STRAND MAJESTIC TODAY SATURDA. First Madison Showing! HOOT GIBSON in "SWIFTY" FEATURE NO. 2 Special Return Showing! The Thrill Sensation That Will Live Forever! PAUL MUNI Star of "Scarface" in the Most Exciting Prison Drama Ever AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG" with GLENDA FARRELL ALSO SHOWING SINGER'S MIDGETS Vaudeville Revue LATE NEWS EVENTS COMING SUNDAY Gala Easter Program Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper in "O'Shaughnessy's Boy" First Madison Showing! Warner Bros.

Musical Western "MOONLIGHT ON THE Walt Disney's Easter Cartoon "Funny Little Bunnies" Starting TODAY! GALA EASTER DOUBLE FEATURE! The great American Melodrama now a mighty the talking screen! WAY DOWN FOX PICTURE with ROCHELLE HUDSON HENRY FONDA AND THE ENTIRE MEET JONES FAMILY! SATURDAY BYINGTON SPRING Today and Tomorrow! TWO EXCELLENT FEATURES! The Most Stirring Love-Story of All Time! Cecil B. De mille's CRUSADES with LORETTA YOUNG HENRY WILCOXON Ian Keith C. Aubrey Smith George Barbier and Cast of Thousands! HIT NO. (First Madison Showing) New Thrills Now Daring New Adventures! BUCK JONES in "SILVER SPURS".

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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