became a miniature golf course, demolished late 1950s Fullerton, California—Opened 1925 as the Alician Court Theatre Green Bay, Wisconsin—opened February 14, 1930 Hanford, California—Opened 1929 and is currently used for live concerts, restoration is ongoing Hutchinson, Kansas—Opened 1931 Inglewood, California-Opened March 31, 1949, closed mid-1980s, vacant Joplin, Missouri—Opened 1930, now converted to a church Kingsport Tennessee-Opened 1944, closed no later than 1963, was a country music recording studio into the early ’90s, now a beauty salon Las Cruces, New Mexico—Opened 1926, acquired by Fox in 1929, restored in 2005 Las Vegas Long Beach, California-Built 1929 Los Angeles Adams-Open as early as 1938, eventually closed, now a church Belmont-Open as early as 1926, demolished 1970s Bruin-Opened 1937, currently first run, and operated by Regency Theatres Figueroa-Opened 1925, closed/demolished late 1960s, site now occupied by a Broadway Federal Bank Florence-Opened 1932, closed around 1965, demolished around 1968, site now occupied by a Rite-Aid Gentry-Opened 1938, eventually closed, now divided into multiple retail spaces La Brea-Opened 1949, now a church Ritz-Open as early as 1930, reopened 1963 as the Lindy Opera House, demolished 1977, site now occupied by a multipurpose building Northridge – Opened September 11, 1963, subsequently a shoe store, and now a Goodwill thrift shop. Stadium-Opened 1931, now a church Uptown-Open as early as 1926, closed, and demolished 1965 Westwood—Opened 1931 McCook, Nebraska - Opened January 28, 1927, now a live theater. Missoula, Montana-Opened December 8, 1949, demolished now New Orleans, Louisiana-Opened 1941, closed/demolished 1975 Oakland, California—Opened 1928, restored in 2009 Paso Robles, California—Opening and closing dates unknown, still standing but abandoned Philadelphia, Pennsylvania—Later part of Stanley Warner and Milgram Theatres chains. Opened 1923. Closed and demolished in 1980. Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Opened July 30, 1931, demolished 1975 Chris-Town-Opened 1967, 2nd screen added 1971, 3rd through 11th screens added 1996 Pomona, California—Opened 1931 Portland, Oregon —Opened 1911; theater demolished April 1997 Provo, Utah-Opened 1967, closed 1986, demolished Redlands, California—Opened 1928 Redwood City, California—Opened in 1929, remodeled in the 1950s, listed on National Register of Historic Places in 1993 Riverside, California—Opened 1929, first theatre to preview Gone with the Wind; restored in 2008–2009, reopened January 2010, San Bernardino, California—Opened 1929 Salina, Kansas—Opened 1932, closed 1987, given to City 1989, restored by non-profit and reopened 2003 as a performing arts center (still in use 2018..) Salinas, California Salt Lake City, Utah Cottonwood Mall 4-Opened July 10, 1968, screen divided into 2 December 1976,