Difference between revisions of "New Theater"
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(New page: The '''New Theater''' once stood on the 100 block of Main Street in downtown Little Rock. ==References== *Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," ''Arkansas G...) |
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| − | The '''New Theater''' once | + | The '''New Theater''' once occupied frontage at 112-114 Main Street in downtown Little Rock. The New Theater opened in the 1930s and closed around 1964. The 886-seat theater gained a reputation for showing racy films. The theater was owned by Rowley United. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
*Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' March 21, 1968. | *Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' March 21, 1968. | ||
| + | *Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Theaters]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:13, 8 January 2016
The New Theater once occupied frontage at 112-114 Main Street in downtown Little Rock. The New Theater opened in the 1930s and closed around 1964. The 886-seat theater gained a reputation for showing racy films. The theater was owned by Rowley United.
References
- Mike Trimble, "Biggest Project Includes Leveling of Entire Block," Arkansas Gazette, March 21, 1968.
- Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," Arkansas Gazette, May 2, 1982.
