its creditors and stockholders." The complaint named the issuing judge, indicted on unrelated federal charges in the intervening years, as collusive with some "thirty-odd named respondents" including "Chase National Bank, Bender, Van Kleeck and Aumack, individually and as co-partners doing business as Bender & Co., American Express Company, General Precision Equipment Corporation, National-Simplex-Bludworth Corporation, Inc., Skouras Theatres Corporation, Randforce Amusement Corporation, Rinfriss Corporation, Samuel Rinzler, and the executors under the will of Louis Frisch." In a 1960 published opinion of the United States District Court S.D. New York, the matter was dismissed for the trustees' failing to plead the fraud in particulars; however, the record was left open for them to revitalize with evidence. List of Fox Theatres See the following articles for information about specific theatres. Amarillo, Texas-Opened 1967, closed 1992, demolished 1993 Anaheim-Opened April 1968, 2nd and 3rd screens created fall of 1974, demolished 1998 Atlanta—Opened 1929 Aurora, Colorado—Opened 1946 Aurora, Illinois—Opened 1935 Bakersfield, California—Opened 1930 Banning, California—Currently open with 3 screens Beverly Hills, California Wilshire-Opened September 19, 1930, closed 1977, reopened by Nederlander Theatres as the Saban 1981, currently being restored Billings, Montana—Opened November 13, 1931, the last Art Deco theatre in the United States built by 20th Century Fox Corporation; sold to Carsich Theatres in 1978; renovated and reopened as the Alberta Bair Theatre for the Performing Arts in 1987 Boulder, Colorado—Opened 1926 as the Rialto Theatre Britt, Iowa-Now office space Brooklyn, New York Alba-Opened 1929, operation later handed over to Randforce Amusement Corporation, closed 1970, eventually demolished, site now occupied by a hospital Brooklyn-Opened August 31, 1928, demolished 1971, site now occupied by Con Edison Congress-Opened 1927, later taken over by Randforce, vacant as of 2006 Meserole-Opened 1921, originally operated by Small & Strausburg, later taken over by Fox West Coast, then by United Artists, closed 1978, now Rite Aid Savoy-Opened September 1, 1926, operation taken over by Randforce Amusement Corporation 1933, eventually became Charity Neighborhood Baptist Church, demolished 2014 Burlingame, California Bunkie, Louisiana-Opened 1945, closed early 1960s, now city hall Centralia, Washington—Opened in 1930. Closed in 1990s. Currently being restored. Costa Mesa, California-Opened 1968, screen divided in early 1970s, closed 2000, demolished 2008, site now occupied by a lawn Detroit—Largest of the Fox theatres, opened 1928, fully restored 1988 El Paso, Texas—Opened in 1965, and was the first in Texas. Has since been demolished. Forest Hills, New York Kew Gardens-Opened September 14, 1929, later