Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1933 Edition 02 — Page 2

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LIONEL BARRYMORE HAS ROLE OF 85-YEAR-OLD MAN

'The Warrior’s Husband’ Is a Satire and Burlesque on the Problem If Women Went to War and Ruled the Nation While Men Remained at Home. *"T'HE STRANGER'S RETURN.' a Mntro-Ooldwyn-Mayer picturizatlon of the currently popular Phil Stong novel of rural life costarring Lionel Barrymore and Miriam Hopkins. Is on view at Loews Palace. Franchot Tone fills a featured spot In the strong supporting cast which Includes such not'd screen players at Stuart Erwin. Irene Hervey, Tad Alexander and Aileen Carlyle ' The Stranger's Return" is Phil Stong’s second novel, following in the wake of his recent best-seller, State Fair."

wake of his recent best-seller, Stan King Vidor, one of the screen's foremost directorial minds, was In charge of production of the picture. Vidor, who directed “Big Parade," in the silcrr days, has such talking pictures as The Champ " Bird of Paradise,’ and "Cynara” to his credit. ‘‘The Strangers Return" is a story of an 85-year-old patriarch, portrayed by Lionel Barrymore, who lives on a fine farm which was founded and pioneered bv his family Distrustful of hit relatives, who are waiting until he dies so that they can grab the fine farm. Barrymore is quite happy when his granddaughter, Miriam Hopkins comes to the farm in ord°r to And the peace and contentment she funed o get in the city because of a marital tragedy. Barrymore introduces his granddaughter to a college-bred farmer, Franchot Ton. and a clandestine romance begins at once. The romance u, destined for a trairic end as Tone already has a devoted wife and baby son, which serves to dramatid- a romantic situation that turns Into a small tow-n scandal. Filmed almost entirely out-of-doors. the picture captures the earthiness of the farm and gives to the scr- *n an almost dimensional view of a countryside domain where drama is hidden in the wheat fields All of the ragged beauty and simplinty of farm life is as real as the scope of photography permits. As Grandpa Storr. Barrvmore is said to have one of the most interes’mg characterizations of his brilliant screen career Miriam Hopkins. one of the most popular feminine stars on the screen today, is afforded the best opportunity she has had in her role of the city girl who goes to the farm to find the peace and contentment she failed to find in the city. Holding the featured spot on the short, subjects program is an everpopular Our Gang Comedy. Forgotten Babies." and an interesting, as well as educational short "Inflation ' which explains the meaning of ttie term as well as showing indications of business progress since the passing of the inflation bill by congress, by means of graphic charts World events as picturized by the Hearst Me trot one News round out the screen program. a a a GAY FARCE IS NOW AT PALACE The Warrior's Husband," Fox comedy featuring Elissa Landi, is the photoplay headlining the program appearing currently uron the screen of the Apollo theater The engagement will continue through Thursday next. The new Aim is the second independent venture of Jesse L. Lasky, and is based upon the successful stage play of the same name bf Julian Thompson. The story is said to be one of the mast novel ever portrayed in a motion picture. The film, as did the play, deals with the era of the mythical Amazons. when the women wore whatever passed for the pants of the family in those days, and the men were considered the fair sex. In what is reported as anew way of handling a comic situation, "The Warrior's Husband” reveals an intimate love story set amid the pomp and the glories of a strange past. There are legions of fighting women who go out to do battle and conquer. and to bring home for their men the prizes of victorious war. The featured role of the new photoplay is portrayed by Miss Landi. and Marjorie Rambeau is cast as-the towering, domineering leader of the Amazons Ernest Truex. who will be remembered for his performance in “Whistling in the Dark.' his first screen role, has the principal masculine part Others in the cast are David Manners. Helene Madison, the Olympic swimming champion; Helen Ware. Maude Euburne. Claudia Coleman. Ferdinand Gottschalk. John Sheehan and Lionel Brimore among others Walter Lang directed from the adaptation by Ralph Spence and Sonya Levein. Short subjects appearing on the bill are Movietone News, ‘Beau Best.' a Pooch the Pup cartoon, and a sport reel entitled The World of Sports." a a a AMBASSADOR TO OFFER MACK MOVIE The penalty of the "blessed innocence" of youth—a hypocritical terminology for ignorance, according to the learned Judge Ben Lindsey. who contends that "innocence of the plain facts of life is absolutely criminal when it can easily be displaced by knowledge"—forms the theme of Columbia's vivid and powerful drama. What Price In-nocence?"-which opens Sunday at the Ambassador, formerly the Terminal. Written by Willard Mack, famous playwright, the production pounds home with tremendous force the wisdom of enlightening youth in matters which they are too often left to learn for themselves— many times much too late. The story centers around two young girls. One has been warned of the dangers and pitfalls which abound in the path of youth and

MUTUAL 132 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT NADINE MOINET With the FRENCH FROLICS MIDMIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Get Up a Party and Attend

Park Will Have Big Attendance Times Readers to Be Special Guests at Riverside Tonight. Riverside amusement park will be hast to Indianapolis Times readers tonight, and the management has arranged to care for many thousands on the big ridps and other fun concessions, where the fare will be cut m. half to all who present Times Fun Night coupons. These coupons are printed daily in all editions of The Times and will. be accepted as half of the fare on the Thriller, Motor Boats. Canals of Venice, Motor Speedway, Aerial Swing. Pretzel. Whip, Mill Chutes. Merry-Go-Round. Flash, Dodgem, Fun Castle and Tipsy Town. Unless patrons have The Times! coupons, the regular fares will be charged No admission is charged to enter the park at any time. Riverside boasts of a wide variety of entertainment features, and not < the least of these is its ideal locale ' for picnic parties. The beautiful; shady grove adjoining the lagoon is supplied witn hundreds of tables and benches for outdoor luncheons, and a free checking service is main-' tamed for baskets or other parcels. In the picnic grove is located the i new Riverside dance palace, under j the management of E W. Mushrush. and with Hal Bailey and His Collegians furnishing the music. j For roller skating there is the Riverside roller rink, the largest and most beautiful in the middle west, j There are two immense coaster rides, the Thriller and the Flash; three water rides, the Mill Chutes, the Canals of Venice and the Motor Boats on the Lagoon; the towering Aerial Swing, the good old Merry- j Go-Round, the hilarious Whip, the mysterious Pretzel, the eerie Haunted House, the glamorous Fun Castle, the uproarious traffic tangle of the Dodgem, the thrilling speed dashes on the Motor Speedway and a hundred and one fascinating games on the half-mile of midway. De luxe dining rooms of Golding and Grote Riverside caterers, are located at various places In the grounds, where anything from a hot dog sandwich to a banquet may be obtained on short notice.

the other has been kept in ignorance by a doting mother whose excuse is “but nothing like that could ever happen to our child!" In spite of the warnings of the family physician, the parents refuse to enlighten their daughter. The result forms the basis of one of the most powerful screen .dramas ever filmed. Willard Mack, the author, also heads the large cast of featured players which includes Jean Parker, Betty Grable, Minna Gombell, Bryant Washburn, Ben Alexander. Maurice Murphy. Bern ALAMO PRESENTS TWO FILM FEATURES Tlie Alamo theater will present, starting today, a double feature program Bob Steele will be seen in his newest first run feature. "The Gallant Fool." This time big Bob picks the big top and sawdust ring for his picture. Asa two-fisted, gun-drawing cowlad. he Joins a circus for the fun in it Instead, he finds himself in map of trouble because the circus boss has made certain deals cf a shady nature Steele gets an opportunity to iron out not onlv his problems but also several others especially a pretty rope-walker artist. He falls in love with her and after a thrilling romance the climax comes to a happy ending The second feature will have Slim Summerville and Zezu Pitts In "Out All Night," a farce loaded with laughs and funny situations This picture is .said to b° the funniest vehicle ever made for the comic pair. The last and Anal chapter of “Whispering Shadow" will also be shown at the matinee performances

Ounrr Mjf Harold Snt. and W M W Cork** >'in. f % | Corker* HARBOR nri v uk whf\ possible I>rl\< out W. Wash. >. to l-n Dari v follow Municipal Airport *lgn FREE DANCING NEXT Till K'IMV hi i K ui io\ uu.y pßicrn

RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK WILL PRESENT SUNDAY NIGHT A DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Beautiful Aerial Bombs and Gorgeous Set Pieces. It's All Free. Bring the Whole Family. DANCE—SKATE—DINE—RIDE—PLAY—PICNIC Forget Your Worries at Indiana’s Premier Fun Spot

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1— This is not the way Lionel Barrymore appears in “The Stranger’s Return,’’ now at the Palace. He plays the role of an 85-year-old lowa farmer with a beard. 2 Richard Arlen. Bing Crosby and George Burns are three of the important males In “College Humor,” now in its second week at the Lyric.

Comedy Is Held Over at Lyric “College Humor,’ With Big Cast, Starts Second Week Here. “College Humor,” Paramount's gay and musical film version of college lire as it ought to be, continues to attract throngs \>f theater-goers in its second and final week at the Lyric. Tills picture Is credited by the management with setting new box office records in its first week, and was held over for a second week which opened Friday. "College Humor” has a starpacked cast that includes Bing Crosby. Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie. Richard Arlen, George Borns and Grade Allen, Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California. Lona Andre, Mary Kornman and Eddie Nugent. The picture was directed by Wesley Ruggles. Three songs featured in "College Humor” which are already on their way to becoming smash hits are “Learn to Croon," "Moonstruck" and "Down the Old Ox Road,”. These songs, as well as “Play Ball." are introduced for the first time by Bing Crosby in “College Humor ” This music and the other tunes in the picture were written at the Paramount studios by Sam Coslow and Arthur Johnston.

AT THE CIRCLE

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Edith Wilson Edith Wilson is a member of the cast of "Shuffle Along," an all-Negro stage presentation nowappearing at the Circle four times daily.

DANCING VILLA VANESE 7fMlO Nohlesville Rd. Cover. Sat., 40c; Sun.. 25c Bill Eakstein's 10-Piece Orchestra Beer 15c D Ah. 25ft*-?

FIREWORKS TONITE Good Seats, 10c BROAD RIPPLE PARK SWIM SUNDAY BIG W ATER SHOW TALKIES 10c Includes Park Admission DANCING

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROUNDING ROUND TUT? ATI7DC! With WALTER 1 1 H/IVO D. HICKMAN

Entire carrier organization of the circulation department of The Times will be guests at the Lyric theater Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock it a special showing of "College Humor," Paramount's all-star musical :omedv film which is now' playing here in its second and final week. The new’spaper boys and girls, approximately one thousand strong, will march from The Times building to the Lyric via Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. "College Humor,” which will be shown at the Lyric for tli® new-sbovs. is enacted by a large and distinguished cast of stage, screen, and radio stars.

Bing Crosby, Man- Carlisle, Richard Arlerx Jack Oakie. Mary Kornman, George Burns, Gracie Allen and Lona Andre are among the leading players in the cast. Wesley Ruggles directed. "College Humor” utilizes music, songs and romance to unfold its rollicking story of campus activities at a mythical college known as Midwest university. -Three new songs which are rapidly being established as smash hits are introduced in "College Humor” by Bing Crosby. They are "Learn to Croon,” "Moonstruck” and “Down the Old Ox Road.” The lyrics and music were written especially for this picture by Sam Coslow- and Arthur Johnston at the Paramount studios. The Times carrier organization will also see—in addition to "College Humor"—the entire short subject program at the Lyric, including a Terrytoon cartoon, a Tom Howard comedy, a thrilling novelty reel entitled “The Cougar’s Mistake,” and the new-st issue of Paramount sound news showing scenes of Italo Balbo and his air armada arriving in Chicago. ana The missionary drama. "Soup. Sand and Sagebrush," by Maude Hicks Hickman, will be presented by the Christian Endeavor Society of First Evangelical church, corner New- York and East streets, on Sunday at 7:30 p. m. This play presents the work of pioneer frontier missionaries among the American Indians in the southwest, and relates the story of the conversion of an eastern society woman into an ardent advocate of Christian missionary work.

i't has strong humorous touches, but carries a wholesome spiritual message throughout. The public is invited to this program, which will take the place of the regular Sunday evening services. This will be the last Sunday evening service until Augyst 27. There will be a display of fireworks at Riverside amusement park Sunday night, it is announced, the pyrotechnic program to be in the nature of a free attraction for the entertainment of patrons. A num-

MOT IPX PICTURES [^CIRCLE] i ore!,-Voc [onTHI St AG Ej 4 All-Colored Revue Jj FLOWWOY M(UN gb’ tvmt iLAWi : W “Wl# * Rikt f yC&jL \ MORELAND v jl [mi MAE JOHNSON >%*/ COOK & ISOWM \TeV !| Ul I UOWM SPOTS wt fr 9 DELLA NIWJOt Uii, BLI i SEPIA SONG-USDS W‘ ( \|/ NANINI JOYCE .OY CARTER T^f "DOZENS OF HARLEM'S IL ;// BRONZE BEAUTIES W Jl EUBIE BLAKE I $ -i AND HIS ORCHESTVA \ o.\ OUR SCREEN “IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE”

A LAFF A MINUTE

3—Paul Roulien in a scene from “It’s Great to Be Alive.” This scene may be one of the reasons. Now at the Circle. I—Elissa Landi learns what a kiss is in "The Warrior's Husband," now at the Apollo. s—Jean Parker has one of the feminine leads in “What Price Innocence,” opening Sunday at the Ambassador.

ber of beautiful set pieces and aerial bombs will comprise the program, and the display will be presented in the center of the park.

Movies in Neighborhoods

DAlSY—Saturday. "The California Trail"; Sunday, Song of the Eagle." and "Girl Missing." FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Saturday. A Study in Scarlet." and High Spe.ed," with Polk and Dot on the stage; Sunday. "Diplomaniacs” MECCA—Saturday. "Blondie Johnson,” and Dynamite Ranch'; Sunday The Mystery of the Wax Museum, and "Madame Butterfly." ORPIIEUM Saturday "Two kinds of Women"; Sunday. Christopher Strong." BELMONT—Saturday. Ex-Lady ' Sunday, "Tlie Eagle and the Hawk," and "Dangerous Cross-Roads." IRVING Saturday The Past of Mary Holmes," and "Bondage"; Sunday. "Adorable" and "Grand Slam." TI*XEDO Saturday, "Humanity"; Sunday, Out All Night, and "The Eagie arid the Hawk.” Garftf.LD- Saturday, "Shop Angel"'- Sunday, "King Kong. TACOMA—Saturday. "The Match King”; Sunday. "King Kong.' TALBOTT—Saturday. “Down to Earth” and "Forbidden Trail"; Sunday. "Out All Night." and Handle With Care." STRAND—Saturday. "Fourth Horseman," and "Cheating Blondes"; Sur.cay, Elmer the Oreat," and "Diplomaniacs." ORIENTAL- Saturday. Nagana." and "The Fourth Horseman:" Sunday. "Central Airport." and "Private Scandal." ST. CLAIR Saturday. "Laughter In Hell,’’ and "Nagana" Sunday. "A Bed-Time Story." and "Bondage," RITZ Saturday, "Dangerous CrossRoads: ' Sunday. "International House." UPTOWN- Saturday. "Central Airport;" Sunday, “The Eagle and the Hawk." GARRICK Saturday. "State Trooper," and "Strangers of ihe Evening " Sunday. "Child of Manhattan." and "Humanity." KF-X—Saturday. "Hello Sister;" Sunday. "Song of the Eagle." PRINCESS- Saturday. "Sweepings," ar.d "From Broadway to Cheyenne/' Sunday. "Trailing the Killer." and "She Done Him Wrong." SANDERS- Saturday. "Lucky Devils" and ' Hidden Valley;" Sunday. "Child of Manhattan," and "The Crime of the Century." HAMILTON -Saturday "Hello Sister." and "Man Hunt:" Sunday, "The Storv of j Temple Drake” and "The Kiss Before the Mirror." STRATFORD Saturday. "The Stoker;" I Sunday, "The Sign of the Cross” RIVOLI -Saturday, "The K:ss Before the : Mirror." and "Dangerous Cross-ltoads'' GRANADA Saturday. Murders in the Zoo" and Cheating Blondes."

MOTION PICTURES TOMORROW! “Pick of the Pictures” AMBASSADOR ILLINOIS AT MARKET DEFIES CONVENTION! DARES TO SPEAK THE TRUTH! hammer* home a message to millions! $ T >>- Only j>o/<W i jS riefure AM Fndnruerf : \ 1 y&’/ by the r. ; BTI a : !§v lafgMs j I j adults''K/ / *£*• I ONLY | W / ?, 5 ? ; Answering the If Ij I IL p Burning tjnestion Ulj |m I mV MW PRKE • DMOCENCI WILLARD MACK JEAN PARKER MINNA GOMBELt

Fireworks - Display Announced Broad Ripple Will Offer Another Water Show Sunday. Broad Ripple park is inaugurating a policy of free firew'orks every Sat--1 urdav night for the rest of the seaI son, starting tonight. This is in ; keeping with the park’s policy of I furnishing its guests free entertain- ' ment. The Sunday afternon water show' will be held tomorrow, as usual, under the direction of Earl Montgomery. The program this week consists of underwater swimming and exhibitions by Enoch, the 73-year-old swimmer; fancy diving by the diving team. John Shaw and Vincent Pullian; antics on the greasy pole, comic diving by Amo Wade and other aquatic stunts. In addition to the water show i Sunday afternoon, the pupils of Jac Broderick will present a program of dancing and entertainment.

MOTION PICTURES Another Fine Story j by the Author * W at “State Fair'* ! / Law* guided ttratr NhUmHl® \a th *' r °* n *•" bocamo * V W right! A great,human tava-ctaryl 1 \mm ] MIRIAM HOPKINS | I 1 with I I FRANCHOT TONK 1 !\ STUARTERWIN / j : Maw Meter* M. > extra * fJr THE PROBLEM OF # THE NATION! W rn WHAT IT IS I § And What It Means! | “INFLATION" EXPLAINED IN DETAIL By Fete Smith I— ALSO—- ! “OUR GANG” KIDS & COMEDY FENFEnT j “‘FORGOTTEN BABIES” A (, Weorif Mefro/on* N'ewi L-.

> ** "^' - 1 >p 'if TPtf ® •.. ANO WHA 7 I fl£ A WOMAN. . . WARRIORS HUSBAND .. ONE GOOD KISS 6IVES NBA NEW IDEAS. . . w.tm ELISSA LANDI Marjorie Rambeau Ernest Truex David Manneri

Eubie Blake and Flourney Miller Top a Cast of Fifty in “Shuffle Along.’ a Musical Revue on View on the Stage of the Circle for a Week. SHUFFLE ALONG. ’ Negro revue, direct from New York and Chicago, Is now being presented on the stage of the Circle theater. This musical hit. consists of a company of fiftv peeole. featuring Eubie Blake and her band. Flourney Miller. Mantan Moreland. Edith Wilson and others, including a chorus Th<‘ sn e n attraction is It’s Great to Be Alive." new musical production from Fox. It is romance with one of the most unusual plots ever unfolded on the screen. The story revolves about the possibility of all the men of the worid being removed -except for one who at the moment, is and castaway on a desert island ■ -

The millions of women all over the globe, realizing that here !s an alarming situation, set about to rectify it Raul Roulien. s'ar of the South American stage and screen, makes his debut In this picture as a fullfledgeq Hollywood star. He has been playing m Spanish productions at the Fox studio, out will be remembered by many as the romantic traveller, who played opposite Janet Gaynor in "Delicious.” In It h Grpat to Be Alive," Roulien has the more-than-enviablb role of being the one man wanted by every woman in the world. The cast in support of Roulien

Home- Owned—Home Operated LYRIC 2nd and Final Week ’ Getj^tAfapa/ Toko up the torch for ] your gridiron giadi-g^ T atorl You’re a campus [ <uti * in a P' R k kneed 4 * 4 rr/-' rhapsody of crooning, \ \\!f j //Sr"*v&> f P oon ' n 9 • • * dooming Vj . If ...romancing...musical >r _ Paramount f s All-Star Musical Hit with BING CROSBY —JACK OAKIE 1 GEORGE BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN / RICHARD ARLEN, MARY CARLISLE A LONA ANDRE

NORTH SIDE Taihot A 2?nd IJMhUHfIhJUUIii Oou!l* Oh tor** Will Rogers. “Down to Earth” Ruck Jones, “Forbidden Trail” Sunday—Donbl* Ffhliipf James Dunn. “Handle With Care” Slim Unmmfpvlllr—/iimi I’lttn “Out All Night” yy|. ..I I ■ 19th A College Monte Itlue "THE STOKER” Snnday—Double feature I ItKIIKIC 'I \KC || “SIGN OF THE ( ROSS" l.anrei unit Hardy “THEIR FIRST MISTAKE” Noble It Max. IjtJEsSSU Double feature Joan Blondell, “Blondie Johnson” Ken Maynard, “Dynamite Ranch” Sunday—Double felittlre —st It lii Sidney "MADAME BUTTERFLY” • Lionel \tnlll—Fay Wray "Mystery of the Wax Museum” ■zrrrmrma m. ai :(iith iLIILIIIIJB Double feature Znsu I*itt “Strangers of the Evening” Regis Toomey, “State Trooper” Snn.—Doable feature—Hoot* Mallory “HUMANITY” John H<*l**%—Vofin f nrrnll “CHILD OF MANHATTAN” "With A Xnrthwrktrrn James Dunn—Boots Mallory “HELLO SISTER” Sunday—Mary Brian—Hlehard Arlen “SONG OF THE EAGLE” EAST SIDE Dearborn Ibth Mill A i I— Double Feature. Nancy Carroll "Kiss Before the Mirror" Oble Sale “Dangerous C rossroads” Sunday—Bette Darli "EX-LADY” ■n-j-rri,rrei:u> r. Tenth lo.ible 1 .If 1 1 r e Itn nurd Barthelint a* ' ( KNTHAI, VI K I’DRT” Buck Jones, "California Trail” hunda.i Hnublr I *nnirp—* Oldie tjuillnn “STRICTLY PERSONAL” Bert Wheeler Robert Woolaey DIPLOMANIACS” BBTTTTK'JiI' M *n • D*h st. Double feature James Dunn. "HELLO SISTER” Junior Durkin, “MAN HUNT” Doablr Fratnrr—Miriam Hopkins “Story of Temple Drake” Paul I.ukae—Nanry Carroll “Kim Before the Mirror"

includes Gloria Stuart. Edna May Oliver. Herbert Mtmdin, and Joan Marsh. March Has War Record Frederic March and Lee Tr.icy were two of the youngest officers m the American Army during the World war. both winning their commissions a few days after their twenty-first birthdays. i , Joyce Is Glorified in Song One of the newspaper men in San Francisco has composed a song to Peggy Hopkins Joyce and insists on playing it for her each time ha ny>ets her.

MOTION PICTURES

FAST SIDE Mrril'f'W r,Vl ' c Waih * Tffll Isl A -| n‘ l irir*** Double feature f.rlr linden "PAST OF MARY HOLMES” Do rot b v .lordan “BONDAGE” Sunday—Double I V-utnre Paul I.ukas, "Grand SlaJn* Janet (iHvnitf —llenrv G>iriit "ADORABLE” rajpgiTo ~^z W'arren William—Lily Damlta “MATCH KING” Sunday Fay Wray—Robert Armstrong “KING KONG” SOUTH SIDE npiIVMfVIIH At Fountain Sqaar* ULhlmmUmLiL 1 LLijU Double Feature Holme* Mystery "A STUDY IN SCARLET” Burk .lone* “HIGH SFELD” On Stage Pnt.K and DOT" Sunday—Double Feature—Bebe Daniel* “COCKTAIL HOUR” Bert W heeler—Robert Woolaay “DIPLOMANIACS” ■ m It| 1 J’TT'Bm Prosper! and Shelby jJJLliaiLfll Double feature Bill Boyd, "Lucky Devils” Boh Steele, "Hidden Valley” Sunday, Double Featorr— \.n<v Carroll "Child of Manhattan” “Crime of the Century” CIV.TI Vir * Fountain Su. IaIILSkMLXJ Double feature flonell Atwlll "MURDERS IN TIIF ZOO” ThHma Todd “CHEATING BLONDES” Sunday—Hud> Vullee, Stuart Krv la •INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” WEST SIDE ~'' J w Mj,h *• B'l- - • ifir# Bette Davit, “EX-LADY* Jack lloxie, "GOLD” Sunday—Double Feitur-—Chic sle “DANGEROUS CROSSROADS” fredrir March—< *rnle I uni '•ard *EAGLE AND TIIF. HAWK” Bill W. Mirh. mK!uHH Hurk done* "TIIE CALIFORNIA TRAIL” Sunday—Double feature— Ben L}o* -GIRL MISSING” Rlrhard Arlen —Cary Brian , "SONG OF THE EAGLE”

JULY 22, 1933