Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1932 — Page 5

AUG. 20, 1032

FOUR MARX BROTHERS OPEN NEW SEASON AT INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and Hundreds of Natives Risked Their Lives Many Times While Filming ‘Congorilla,’ Now at the Apollo. HAVING given the general public just about enough time to recover from successive pokes in the ribs, the Four Marx Brothers have ‘ gone to town” again, this time in a concoction appropriately enough called ‘‘Horse Feathers.” It is on view currently at the Indiana and opens the new movie season. ‘‘Horse Feathers” is said to be about the most insanely delirious howl ' that has ever hit the screen. It has neither rhyme nor reason— except to make audiences laugh until the tears roll. This time the Marxmaniacs go collegiate—and with a vengeance. Groucho, D. N. (Doctor of Nutology), is the new president of Huxley college. He has accepted

the post in order to get Zeppo, in his twelfth year as a freshman at Huxley, out of college. Harpo is working his way through college as the town dogJcatcher, who every now and then neglects the dogs to pursue a trim ankle. Chico is an enormous iceman, who plays college football arm runs a speakeasy on the side. Between them they make the picture just a long, loud college yell. They clown with the co-eds; they gag with the learned gray-beards; they caper all over the campus. The dialog is altogether insane, and the action is said to be even giddier. Bert Kalmer and Harry Ruby, with S. J. Perelman, are responsible for the script. Norman McLeod directed. In addition to the Marrians, the cast includes pretty, blonde Thelma Todd as a much-sought-after “college widow,” David Landau, in the role of Grouphos chief rival for Thelma’s affections; James Pierce and Nat Pendleton, as two “pro” football "ringers" whose every play is “smeared” by the Marx-men. A specially selected program of short reels surround the feature. n a a NEW JUNGLE MOVIE AT APOLLO Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and the hundreds of natives who made up the caravan that penetrated the Empire of Death, revealed in all its natural splendor in the Fox picture, “Congorilla," at the Apollo theater, risked their lives time and time again, it is said, in their efforts to dazzle the eye and ear of civilized people with unknown sights and thrills. Primitive savages and primeval monsters were not the only menaces. A river of floating peril, with hideous islands of flesh and slithering reptiles, threatened the lives of these two noted explorers and their natives many times. On one occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are said to have found themselves surrounded by rhinos. One of them, in fact, made a dash for Mrs. Johnson, and when within twenty feet of the camera was killed by her husband. On another occasion the party was eyewitness to an attack by a lion on a stray zebra. But this sight paled with the one that followed, according to reports. A band of hyenas appeared on the scene and challenged the king of beasts. On their way down the jungle Nile, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their boats were attacked, it is alleged, by slithering crocodiles and a herd of “river horses,” the hippos. On still another occasion, shown in "Congorilla,” the explorers have a narrow escape from gorillas that have suddenly discovered their presence. The new picture is said to be the only one taken entirely in sound, presenting the African jungle as it really is today. Short subjects, including Movietone News, a Looney Tune cartoon and a two-reel comedy supplements the featured attraction on the program.

NEW COMEDY NOW AT PALACE Hilarious antics . . . high-speed action . . . and a bevy of beautiul chorus girls provide the entertainment in “Speak Easily,” Buster Keaton and Jimmy “Schnozzle” Durante’s new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer comedy which opened Friday at Loews Palace theater. The new comedy vehicle is an adaptation of Clarence Buddington Kelland’s story, “Footlights,” which concerns the adventures of an absent-minded college professor, played by Keaton, who inherits a million dollars and goes out to see life. On his way to New York he picks up a broken-down musical show with Jimmy, a piano player, played by Durante. Their theatrical adventures in the big city provide many side-splitting incidents. The supporting cast is headed by Ruth Selwyn, who recently played with Marion Davies in “Five and Ten” and “Polly of the Circus.” She is a sparkling light comedienne and handles her role of Pansy Peets, I CARNIVAL NIGHT Confetti. Serpentines. Hnlloons. fpjf F.te. Forget the Depression—fe.. Have Some Fun nt VILLA VANESE (Formerly the Stables) JHH Featuring I Paul Barker's 8-Pieee Orchestra ; : l On Allisonville Road (Noblesville) at 'Bth St., Route 13 BROAD RIPPLE PARK—SUNDAY ADDED ATTRACTION FREE ACTS HANSEN ACROBATIC TRIO and THE HUMAN FISH? Also Standary Grocery Cos. 2c Rides, Day and Night SPECIAL AFTERNOON DANCE Z

AMUSEMENTS today [ SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW TONITE |

Free Acts Featured at Park Wilmer Hansen Will Do a Balancing Stunt on Sunday. Two free acts will be featured at Broad Ripple park Sunday and the Standard Grocery Company is sponsoring its annual reduced rate ride day and night picnic. Wilmer Hansen, assistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and his two balancing boys, Gene Lieske and Everett McCoy, will offer some novel stunts. One of the most novel acts ever staged at the park will be the “human fish” act, in which Axel Nelson, 3525 Boulevard place, champion of the Indianapolis Casting Club, will endeavor to “land” Monty Montgomery, lifeguard, using a regulation six-ounce fly rod and a twenty-pound line. Montgomery will wear a special helmet with the line attached and, after a dive in the pool, will attempt to return to his starting point. Hal Bailey and his orchestra will play Sunday afternoon and night in the dance gardens. small-time chorus girl, in a lively humor. Thelma Todd, vivacious blonde, is particularly entertaining as the alluring big-town vamp who causes plenty of heart palpitations for Buster and “Schnozzle.” Others in the cast are Hedda Hopper, as the jealous mother of Pansy Peets; Lawrence Grant, who is very convincing as Dr. Bolton, the tollege dean; Sidney Toler as the excitable stage manager; Henry Armetta as Tony, the Italian acrobat; William Pawley and Edw'ard Brophy. Selected featurettes comprising the balance of the program include a Fitzpatrick Traveltalk, “The World Dances,” the most recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone News, a Grantland Rice Sportlight, “Ducks and Drakes” and a Krazy Kat cartoon comic. NIGHT CLUB * * STORY AT CIRCLE The gayety and glamor of night clubs with their wild and hilarious festivities form the settings for "Crooner,” a sparkling comedy drama with unusual screen entertainment which is now showing at the Circle theater. Several gay and glittering night clubs, including the “Golden Slipper” are shown in the picture, patterned after the famous cases of Broadway. Here you find the cosmopolitan throngs on pleasure bent, making merry with each other, razzing the orchestra and singers, always ready for a frolic or for a free-for-all battle, as the mood strikes them. It pokes unrestrained fun at our famous crooners who are so overwhelmed at their sudden rise to success that they become unbearable to all. David Manners, who takes the title role, gives an excellent portrayal of a crooning college youth whose modesty turns to conceit when success comes to him. Then, imbued with the idea that he is a genius, “high hats” all his erstwhile friends. Ann Dvorak is said to be charming as the sweetheart of other days who is not good enough for the idol of the public until he finally becomes a cropper and literally lands in the gutter. Guy Kibbee adds an infinite amount of humor as a festive drunk. Others in the cast include Edward Nugent, Ken Murray, Sheila Terry and Teddy Joyce, former local master of ceremonies. Dessa Byrd will present “River Melodies,” featuring Vaughn Cornish. On the supporting bill will be "Hollywood Parade,” which features Fredric March, Mitzi Green, Jack Oakie, Ginger Rogers. Brox Sisters and Eddie Peabody. A comedy and Paramount news reel will complete the program.

DANCING Every Night at CORNUCOPIA 3756 College Ave. INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND NICEST Charlie DeSautelle and His Orchestra DINE and DANCE AT THE COCOANUT GROVE 4515 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. FLOOR SHOW EDDIE CALLENDER AND HIS LONDONAIRES

ini' ~ , lH

1— Martin Johnson, who headed the large expedition into wild Africa, has turned out a unique picture in ‘‘Congorilla,” now at the Apollo. 2 David Manners has one of the chief roles in “The Crooner,” now at the Circle.

1— Colonel W. G. Johnston of Culver military academy personally went out of his way to see that five winners in “The Tom Brown of Culver” contest had all the advantages of the great school. 2 Here are some of the boys in the Woodcraft school at Culver this summer. )) 3 Many sailors are in training at Culver. This picture was taken by

Sunday Church Services

Dr. Clinton N. Howard of Rochester, N. Y„ chairman of the national united committee for law enforcement, nationally known peracher axid orator, will preach at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon and evening. Dr. Howard, known as “the Little Giant,” delivered the keynote speech as temporary chairman of the national Prohibition convention, held in Indianapolis early in July. He will speak at the afternoon service at 3 o’clock on “Pearls of Paradise,” and 7:45 p. m. on “Who Kidnaped and Killed the Lindbergh Baby?” Both addresses have been favorably received over the nation. He spoke last Sunday at the Winona Lake assembly. Dr. Howard, who was an intimate friend of the late William Jennings Byan, was characterized by “The Great Commoner” as “an orator and modern apostle without an equal in the world.” Both addresses Sunday will be strictly evangelistic, without any political bias, according to advance announcement by the tabernacle management. The Cadle choir, directed by the Rev. Frank C. Huston of Indianapolis, will sing at both serves, accompanied by Curtis Davis, organist, and Mrs. Marie Clark, pianist. The meetings will be open to the public without admission charge. Christ Church, Episcopal—The Rev. J E. Crosbie in charge. Services at 8 and 10:45 a. m. Fifty-First M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning service at 10:45; topic, “The Art of Living.” Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning topic, "An Enduring Sight;" Night, "Have Ye Received the Holy Ghost Since Ye Believed.” Cumberland M. E.—The Rev. H. Dedding, pastor. Morning topic, "A Friendless Soul." River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pastor. Morning topic, "The Worth While:” Night, "Love's Memory.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning topic, "A Place of Quietness.” All Saints' Cathedral—The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will deliver morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Beville Avenue Evangelical The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning subject, "The Progress of Life;" night, "The Glory of Christ's Kingdom.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E, G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles F. Schmitt of Louisville. Ky. Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor. Morning subject at 10:45 "Faith in Jesus Christ. Second Reformed—The Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor. Morning theme. "The Emphatic Note on Jesus’ Preaching.” Missionary Tabernacle— The Rev. Otto Nater. pastor. Revival services nightly at ‘3O; Sunday, the Rev. Harold Small preaches at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ■ at 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. Edith Small talks. Memorial Baptist Church—The Rev. George G. Kimsev, pastor. Morning service, Xhe Rev. Clive McGuire; evening serv-

LAND-O-DANCE DANCING Saturday and Sunday Evenings 5c Dance on Sunday Nights 8.300 EAST WASHINGTON STREET RIVERSIDE Presents Sunday The Last Word in Thrills Motorcycle POLO Canadians Vs*. Americans Two Games Vi,ai Thrills! Chillsl Spills! ADMISSION TO RIVERSIDE IS ALWAYS FREE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ice, special musical program by Memorial choir with sermonette By the Rev. T. J. Parsons. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme, "Our Source of Struggle.” Capitol Avepue M. E.—The Rev. Joseph G Moore, pastor. Morning theme, “God’s Ministry of Silence.” College of Divine Metaphysics (Denison hotel I —The Rev. Daniel Carrick in charge. Sunday night. 7:45, theme, "The Origin of Evil and Why We Came Here.” University Park Christian—The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning sermon by Dr. F. D. Kershner, dean of the College of Religion, Butler university, theme, "The Tent of Meeting.” Christian Science—" Mind” is the subject of the lesson sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning service at 10:45; night, 7:30, union services on church lawn with the Rev. Johnson speaking on “Law Enforcement and Prohibition.” Church of the Advent—Bishop Joseph M. Francis will celebrate ■ Holy Communion and preach the sermon at 9 a. m. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme, “Traveling for Souls;” night, "How to Obtain a Revival.” Evangelistic services nightly at Hillside Christian—The Rev. Homer Dale pastor. Morning theme, "The Feast at the Table of the Lord.” St. Pauls’ Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, "The Upward Way.” Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor. In the morning the Rev. Paul W. Grimes of Chicago will preach; at night, the pastor on "The Mature Christian.” Centenary Christian —The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme, "Be of Good Cheer;” night, the Technical high school Demegorians will speak on “Who Is Your Hero?” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Ta bott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "The Inexoraye Nature of Christianity.” First Friends—The Rev. Ira C. Dawes, pastor. Morning service at 9:30 will be conducted by the Rev. Wilbur W. Kamp of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. Morning service, sermon by Dr. David M. Edwards, general secretary of the Indiana Council of international Relations. No evening service.

At Westlake

Westlake Beach is rapidly becoming a camping ground for young boys. A total of 108 children from the Y. M. C. A. have just finished camping at this beach. They were taken care of by the staff of life guards, headed by George Myers of the Y. M. C. A. The beach is at High School road, off the Rockville road.

TALKING < MCTUM fejh§frf^lAPSA MB ;4\ W v TBnr uttumm aW\jt. i it's different 1 /) trsauthentic Aljmw i \KSOSTJI MARTIN . JOHNSON 7W (SkflL TiH 6 25c ‘SKEK? 10c /TfP, APOLLO wav I n n

3 Here are the Four Marx brothers in “Horse Feathers," now at the Indiana. 4 Jimmy I Schnozzle) Durant is one ot the funmakers in "Speak Easily," now at the Palace.

Major J. T. Stinchcomb during parade. All pictures were taken by’ the major. 4 Here are some of the boys in the First Division in the Woodcraft school. 5 Here is the sailboat in which Howdy Wilcox Jr. and the other winners in The Times-Apollo contest enjoyed many trips.

ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS

I SAW some of the most effective theater last Saturday night I have ever experienced. And it was not in a theater but miles away from such an institution. I sat with hundreds of boys and their guests around a vast camp fire at Culver Military Academy.

It was the next to the last camp fire that the cubs of the Woodcrafters will leave at Culver this summer. This unusual experience of seeing boys create their own theater, Indian in nature, came to me because I went with the four winners in the “Tom Brown of Culver” contest that was conducted by The Indianapolis Times and the Apollo theater. The boys who won a great weekend at Culver were Tom Robison, Frankfort, Ind.; Leland Bass, 6537 Ashland avenue; Chester Cox, 5605 Broadway, and Irvine Vorhees, 637 Eugene street. These four boys joined Howard (Howdy) Wilcox, 4024 College avenue, who won the first prize of two weeks at Culver military academy. In my experiences of conducting contests never have the winners been any better accommodated than these five boys. “Howdy” Wilcox had all the class instructions of the other Woodcutters. The four boys because of the great consideration of Colonel W. G. Johnston had such special fun as swimming in the great pool and the lake, riding on five of the horses of the Black Horse troop, attended the great camp fire council, went to chapel, had wonderful means, saw a national tennis match and hundreds of other interesting things. Major J. T. Stinchcomb took “Howdy” under his wing and taught him the secrets of fire-making with sticks. The fact is that the entire advantages as, was humanly possible were turned over to these winners of “‘The Tom Brown of Culver” contest. “Howdy’s” own record of his first

DANCE Wjr’W.T' FREE sat. & mr DANCING SUN. J THURSDAY HARBOR Drive Out W. Wash. St. to Ben Davis Sc Follow Municipal Airport Sign South

MOTION PICTURES

Sunday at Culver is as follows; Yesterday Major Whitney took all the boys, who were winners of the Tom Brown contest, horseback riding. We each rode horses that belonged to the Black Horse troop. After that we had a swim in our big indoor pool. At 11 o’clock we went to chapel. After lunch we went out in a large speed boat called the "Illinois,” for a trip around the lake. After that we went swimming with the other boys, in the lake, for an hour. After super we went to see the parade which the whole school was in. After the parade we went to hear a band concert which was put on by the navy. Four of the boys were taken to Culver and back in a special bus driven by Arthur Gilleland.

At Alamo

The much debated question as to who really won the championship fight can be solved at the Alamo, today, Sunday and Monday when the Sharkey-Schmeling fight pictures will be shown in its fifteen round entirety. These action and sound pictures of the entire fight were produced right at the ringside and if there’s any question as to who really won the championship battle, these pictures will settle the question for once and all times. In addition to the entire championship contest, the Alamo will include the regular program of screen attractions.

A DINE AND DANCE at the MOULIN ROUGE 1210 East 63rd Street Good Music Delicious Food Served Right Phone WAshington 2201 MOTION PICTURES

“SCHNOZZOLA’S” RUNNING for PRESIDENT wNB ON THE SPONGE jf-jT* He'll Cure theUl* f of the Nation . •, Gr )9fY 4 \ K with Hi* Laugh Toole • M BUSTER A&r' I KBATAy and IMMY I I\EAI UN ’schnozzle* 1 in their fastest MIPAMTC 1 and funniest comedy IPMHMII 1 ® THELMA TOOO~~~— A METOO -COLDWYN -MAYES PICTURE 3 STARTING NEXT FRIDAY John Wexlfy’i Triumphant State Saeces* “THE LAST MILE” I HOWAsoraiuffv-raEsroNFoem

Canadian and American Polo Teams Will- Stage Two Exciting Games on Motorcycles Sunday at River- • side Before Large Audiences. THE Canadian and polo teams have been engaged to meet at Riverside amusement park Sunday afternoon and night in the latest sports thriller, polo on motorcycles. The novel and dangerous contest has been taking the fans by storm in the east and in Canada, and it is expected the thousands who recently witnessed these two teams clash in a series of auto polo games at Riverside will again be on hand to watch them battle mounted on roaring, high-powered two-wheelers. Six machines will be used in Sunday's games, and the riders will kick the ball as in soccer football, the field being lined off as in the gride game.

New Films Will Be on View Here Hundreds of Movie Owners Will Come to City Monday. The toughest motion picture critics in the world, an audience composed entirely of theater owners and operators, will atterid special performances at the Lyric theater, starting next Monday. This motion picture show starts on that day and continues throughout Tuesday, over thirteen feature length pictures as well as dozen of shorts being shown. All told, the work of hundreds of outstanding film performers will be viewed by the exhibitors. The occasion is the Warner Brothers National Exhibit, the first showing of its kind, which marks the start of the greatest selling campaign jn the history of the motion picture industry. It is Warners contribution towards the betterment of business conditions, and more than 1,000 exhibitors from the surrounding territory are expected to attend the exhibit in Indianapolis. The opening feature of the program will be a welcoming address by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Louis Borinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce, at 2 p. m. Monday at the Lyric. R. F. Cloud, manager of the local Warner-First National office, announces that the feature pictures which will be screened during the national exhibit are “The Crooner,” “Doctor X,” “Two Against the World,” “One Way Passage,” “Blessed Event,’’ “Successful Calamity,” “Life Begins,” “The Crash,” “Tiger Shark,’’ “Cabin in the Cotton,” “Son of Russia,’ “Three on a Match” and “They Call It Sin.” The Severin hotel will be the convention headquarters. Although the general public will not be admitted to the showing, special invitations to the national exhibit have been extended by War-ner-First National to civic officials, newspaper critics and officers of local organizations for the purpose of securing their reactions to the productions already filmed by the combined studios. The Warner Brothers national exhibit is being held simultaneously in thirty-five major cities. Jean Going to Dress Up * Jean Hersholt is at last going to have a chance to “dress up” after a series of janitor ar.d grocer roles in which he wore old clothes and a bearded face. In “Skyscraper Souls” he will play a diamond merchant, the very latest word in elegant masculine raiment. Buster Has New Film Thelma Todd learned an intricate series of dance steps in three days for stage numbers in “Speak Easily,” Buster Keaton’s new Me-tro-Goldwyn-Mayer comedy.

MOTION PICTURES HE WRECKS HAPPY HOMES BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNER With DAVID MANNERS ANN DVORAK EXTRA ATTRACTIONS! VAUGHN FREDRIO CORNISH MARCH HJtRF Radio star MITZI GREEN WKBF Radio Star GINGE R ROGERS and BROX SISTERS DESSA BYRD EDDIE Presenting PEABODY “RIVER “HOLLYWOOD MELODIES” ON PARADE” Lester Allen Comedy—Paramount News ■is. pinpi r kk a,x. UIKuLI

PAGE 5

The motorcycles used were built especially to withstand head-on collisions, tail-spins and other byproducts of the rough-and-tumble battles. The afternoon game will be called promptly at 4 o’clock, it is announced, while the night tilt will begin at 10 o'clock. Admission to the games, and also to the park, will be free, as usual, and it is expected hundreds of out-of-town parties will “make a day of it” at Riverside, lunching in the big free picnic grove and remaining for the night game. The free checking department at the park will care for baskets and other parcels, while many acres of free, supervised parking space for autos is always available. According to A. W. Colter, manager of Riverside, almost 50 per cent of the persons crowding the resort on week-ends recently have been from out of town, thousands of central Indiana folk from farms and villages being attracted by the spectacular free attractions staged each Sunday. In many instances parties from a distance have chartered special busses for their afternoon and evenning outings at the park.

Opens Today

Buddy Kane will be seen at his old stamping ground, the Rialto theater today, with a brand new show, consisting of twenty-five entertainers, mostly girls. Buddy is well known to Indianapolis burlesque fans, having played Indianapolis off and on for the last eight years. The new policy consist of four shows daily with a midnight show every Saturday night. There will be four shows today and a special midnight show tonight. Joan Wants a Dog Joan Crawford has sent to Ohio for another Scotty to take the place of Woogles, recently deceased. The kennel has promised her at least a cousin, if not a brother, of the famed Woogles, probably the most photographed dog in Hollywood during his brief lifetime. Miss Crawford is now vacationing following the completion of “Letty Lynton” for M-G-M. MOTION PICTURES maddest, V J/kw merriest comics of iKjp* ParanifMimt^^r To acc o m m o- A date the JkNMKNjP'I crowd*, ther“e will be an extra morn 1n x E P POMS"show daily (exce p t Sunday) A I starting at 10 JR ‘Aw a. m. Boifl S£ rj ■ office opens at If / M 0:43 a. m. \V- A>—sN tonights presentations at YOUR NEIGrHORHOOD ; theater/ NUttlH St Dr. Talbot 22nd ■*T~ Dougla, Fairbanks Jr. Ann Dvorak in “LOVE IS A RACKET” Sunday, Double Feature, Jean Harlow ‘‘RED HEADED WOMAN” John Barrymore, Helen Twelretreea "STATES ATTORNEY” P|9Sf9PI N ob" “ M *“ Double Feature “MURDER AT J DAWTS'” iU Bob Steele, “LAW OF THE WEST* Sunday, ‘‘Rebecca of Sonny Brook* Farm’* WEST SIDE ■BHHHIMHpiH w Wash, a Belmont 1 Double Feature Tom Mix in ‘RIDER OF DEATH VALEEV" Alexander Kirkland "Almost Married’* Sunday, Double Feature. Geo. Bancroft “LADY AND GENT” Warren William, Bette Davis in •‘THE DARK HORSE” PRINCESS THEATER West Tenth at Holmes Awe. Double Feature, Eddie QuUlan • “THE TIP OFF" "SINGLE HANDED SANDERS” Sunday. Doable Feature. Jean Harlow "BED HEADED W“MAN” Norman Kerrs In "AIR EAGLES”