Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1933 — Page 6
PAGE 6
LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY MOVIE IS NOW AT THE APOLLO
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery Have Roles of Quarreling Husband and Wife in “Another Language.' on View at the Palace. MOONLIGHT for romance, pretzels for fun." is the manner in which Carl Laemmle. head of Universal Films, is said to have explained the title Moonlight and Pretzels," the new musical romance now at the Apollo. The now photoplay employs the services of screen stars, radio entertainers and members of the legitimate stage. Some of which are Mary Brian. Bernice Claire. Jack Dennv and hi* Waidorf-Astoria orchestra. Alexander Gray. Roger Pryor, Lillian Miles. Leo Carillo. the four E’on boy*. Frank and Milt Britton Band. Bobby Watson. Herbert Rawlinson. William Frawley. Mary Lange Max Stamm, Doris Carson.
Geraldine Dvorak. Richard K>ene and fifty of New York s most lovely chorus girls. As could be expected of a lavish musical film. Moonlight and Pretzels." introduces many new songs, eight in number, including “Dusty Shoes." Ah. But It s Love,” “Babv in Your Hat." There's a Little Bit of You in Every Love Song.” “Gotta Get Up and Go to Work.” and Are Making any Money?" The story, concerning a young songwriter, whom leaves the smalltown music store to crash Broadway. leaving his sweetheart behind, was written by Arthur Jarrett in collaboration with Monte Brice. Karl Freund directed from the adaptation by Monte Rrice. Bobby Connolly, who staged such musicals of the legtimate stage as “Flyin' High," “Good News." “Take a Chance" and Follow Thru." staged the dances of “Moonlight and Pretzels " a a a “ANOTHER I \Nfil AGE" IS ON SC REEN AT PALAC E. Helen Haves and Robert Montgomery are co-starred in “Another Lang ua g e," filmed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer from the Rose Franken stage success which -ran for more than a year on Broadway, with the film adaptation which is now on view at Loew’s Palace. Asa play "Another Language" pioved to be the most popular comedy-drama to reach Broadway in several years. Its story concerns the oppressive eflect of a middle class family upon the happiness of a young girl who marries into it* a stranger to the customs of the household. In the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature, the “heavy" is* the husband's mother whose devotion to his interests become a selfish rivalry against the young wife’s love. The .husband's family, middleclass and clannish, .resents the bride's interest in art and “highhat" ideals. The results are much the same as to be found in the complications of many families. Helen Hayes as Stella, the young bride who is interested more in sculpture than in family dinners, has a role strikingly different from her recent hit protrayals in “The White Sister" and “A Farewell to Arms.” Robert Montgomery, who comes to thus picture direct from his success in "Wlni Ladies Meet." plays the young husband who is unable to shake off the influence of his selfishly-adoring mother The difficult mother rol" is played bv Louise Closser Hale. This rhar--ecterization provides motivation for the plot and shows the domination of a well-intending mothcr-in-law who actually is the young wife’s rival in her hold upon the son. John Beal, who scored in the juvenile role of Jerry in the original stage presentation, repeats his brilliant performance In the picture. He is cast as the impulsive nephew* who rebels against family tyranny and complicates matters bv failing madlv in love with his young Aunt Stella. The role of the father is filled by Henry Travers, whose father characterization in "Reunion in Vienna" w*as widely acclaimed. Prominent parts are also played by Willard Robertson. Miior Watson and Maidel Turner. Holding the feature spot on the short subjects is another one of Hal Roach’s over-popular Taxi Boy's comedy. “Thundering Taxis" and a Silly Symphony cartoon. “Three Little Pigs.” which was filmed in technicolor. An animal life adventure. "Beneath Our Feet." promises to be instructive as well r.s entertaining. World news events as pieturized by the Hearst Metrotone News rounds out the program for the week. B B B EDDIE CANTOR MOVIE AT CIRCLE "Whoopee." starring Eddie Cantor, has been re-issued as a musicalrevival. and is now on view at the Circle. Its sponsors arp respectively the greatest pioneer of the motion picture in America and the musical comedy king of the American stage. Its star. Eddie Cantor, is known wherever there are theaters as a comic artist of genius. In its stage form, produced by Mr. Ziegfeld in New York, with Cantor in the lead, it ran over a year and a half. Included in its cast are Eleanor Hunt, the red-haired beauty whom Samuel Goldwyn considers one of his greatest finds; Dorthy Knapp, famed “most beautiful girl in the world:” Paul Gregory. $25,000 tenor: Ethel Shutta. and such famous Ziegfeld glorified girls as Jeanne Morgan. Muriel Finley and Virginia Bruce. Thorton Freeland, brilliant young director, who is known as one of the fastest rising people of Hollywood, directed this picture. The stage production of “Whoopee" made New York gasp by its lavish beauty. In the freer medium of the talking screen, “Whoopee"has outdone eve nits stage incarnation. Such internationally famous beauty spots as Zion national park
DANCING VILLA VANESE 7900 Noblesville Rd. Cover, Sat.. 40o: Sun.. 25c Bill Eakstein's 10-Piccr Orchestra IWr I.V \\ Vh. 25*1-*
RIVERSIDE SUNDAY NIGHT FIREWORKS
furnished the backgrounds for the outdoor scenes. Scores of beautiful girls selected from among 5000 applicants by Mr. Goldwyn and Mr Ziegfeld personally. the expenditure of nearly two million dollars, and months of careful preparation make ‘ Whoopee” a never-to-be-forgotten spectacle. Color is used lavishly throughout. Seventy-four changes of scene, 512 different changes of costume, scenes in which four and five hundred people were concerned, are figures which give some idea of the scale with which the GoldwynZiegfeld combination have gone about bringing the friut of their different experiences into focus for this one picture. B B B “WHEN LADIES MEET" DI E AT THE AMBASSADOR Starting Sunday the Ambassador, at Illinois and Market, will present Metro's five star picture with Ann Harding. Robert Montgomery. Alice Brady. Frank Morgan and Myrna Loy in “When Ladies Meet.” Tlie story concerns a youthful girl novelist, infatuated with her publisher, a dashing r.ewspap-w man. The man is married but carries on the courtship only to find little Miss Novelist has a boy friend who is very Jealous. The boy sets a trap and brings his girl and the publisher’s wife face to face. Adriotly the married woman, played by Ann Harding, snows the young lady how foolish she would be to surrender to her husband in the belief that such an attachment would endure. While the boy friend, played by Robert Montgomery, scores triumphally over the love situations, there is a violent scene in which the publisher learns that the seem of two women is far worse than one. Supplementing the feature will be a Zazu Pitts-Thelma Todd comedy entitled, “One Track Mind.’ Strange At Is Seems Reel and News events. Tire program runs until Wednesday night. B B B DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO The Alamo starting today and for three days will present another double feature program headed by the first showing of Jack Hoxie in “The Pony Express,” a western film "loaded" with gun thrills, trick horsemanship and romance. Jack, as a government agent delivers mail and valuables via his horse ’’Dynamite." His job is far from a peaceful and quiet one. as bandits are always pursuing him. A pretty girl, plays an important part in his work and of course he falls in love with her. Not only making him a lovely sweetheart, she also assists him in rounding up a bandit gang that had been robbing the mails and faking land owners’ papers. The extra feature presents Charlie Murray and George Sidney in "Cohns and Kellys in Trouble.” a comedy in which the two comics are accused of being rum-runners. The plot takes part on the highseas. with the pair being strictly dryland sailors, and they encounter many funny situations trying to iron out their troubles. A cartoon and news reel will also be shown.
AT THE LYRIC
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\V. C. Fields W C Fields is featured in another of his comedy sketches. This one entitled "The Barber Shop," which heads the short subject bill at the Lvric this week. MUTUAL 132 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Starting UinUITT Show With mI U 111 ! t Tonight BOWERY BURLESQUERS WITH Fields Ferguson i YOUTHFUL niDIC B SNAPPY bIKLO GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND
1— Robert Montgomery and Helen Hayes are caught in the midst of a serious love scene from the picture, “Another Language,” which also features the late Louise Closser Hale. Now at the Palace. 2 Warren Hymer and Robert Armstrong seem deeply interested in what Edmund Lowe is hearing over the telephone in the picture at the Lvrie this week, entitled ”1 Love That Man.” 3 Eflclie Cantor is about to punctuate one of his own “cracks” with
Skating Is VeryPopular
Riverside Park to Have Fireworks Display Sunday. A display of fireworks will again be presented Sunday night at Riverside amusement park, it is announced, the weekly pyrotechnic program proving to be one of the most popular free attractions offered at the West Thirtieth street fun spot. This week’s display. It is said, will include a number of new and novel set pieces and aerial bombs never before shown in this city. The Dayton Fireworks Company is making up the program, and promises some real surprises for Sunday night’s show. Tonight, at Riverside, the second of the weekly bargain fun nights for Times readers will be observed, and preparations have been made to entertain another great tfirong of thrifty folk who have been clipping out and saving the half-fare ride coupons printed every day in The Times. Many thousands of Times readers visited Riverside last Saturday night and enjoyed a big evening of fun and thrills. Extra help has been engaged for tonight in the auto parking spaces and on the rides. Manager A. W. Colter states, and the concessions will open early and close late tonight to accommodate what promises to be a record crowd. Tlie Riverside dance palace continues to be thronged nightly, and E. W. Mushrush, director, is providing special features each evening during the week. Hal Bailey and his Collegians furnish the music. Roller skating in the big Riverside rink continues popular right through the summer, with sessions on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons and nights. Th? shady picnic grove and the childrens playground arc proving more txipular than ever this summer. the free checking service for picnic baskets being utilized by hundreds each week-end. No permit is necessary to use the park picnic grounds and there is no charge to enter at any time. Bobs Hair and Name to Win Part In order to win the part of a carefree girl in “Shanghai Madness,” featuring Spencer Tracy. Miriam Jordan deliberately changed her name to Mimi, had her hair cut short and took on that unsophisticated yet entirely mundane attitude typical of the modern young girl. For executives, who before then had thought of her only as a cold beauty of the sophisticated type, cast her immediately in the leading feminine role of the swashbuckling story.
MOTION PICTURES S lifter The l moon--What? frankest modern Vj ever screened! W HELEN AYES ROBERT ITGOMERY OTHER WGUAGE" with Closser Hale K ry Travers Jb asagfcr SXTRA f I Roach's <1 BOYS K “THUNDERING TAXIS’’ I A Ms tn>-Gold w>n-Mayer ( Comedy Ktol Walt I>inojr SILLY SYMPHONY f COLOB CARTOON f \ “THREE LITTLE PIGS "j Mef'o/oma A/*w* JFJk
THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES
CHARACTER STUDY ON CIVIC THEATER SET
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Jane Gent and Hale Mae Keen Jane Gent and Hale Mac Keen appeared in the above scene from ‘Landscape With Figures.” which was the final oflering of the Civic theater in the first season. Officials of the theater have announced a second summer season for 1934, lasting probably six weeks.
ROUNDING ROUND npTTT? A npT7D Q With WALTER 1 llii/A 1 H/IVO D. HICKMAN
THOUSANDS of people will always remember a rocking chair on a front porch in a stage play. This memory will be cherished by many who saw Louise Closser Hale as Grandma Bett in "Miss Lulu Bett.” Death has taken another Indianapolis contribution to the legitimate stage as well as the movies. In the death of Mrs. Hale, the stage and screen has lost a great woman and a fine actress.
Also in the world of literature she will be missed because she was the author of numerous books and magazine articles. The talking screen will keep ever fresh the memory of this fine actress. Right now, her work as a nagging mother in “Another Language" now at Loew’s Palace is being staged. I understand this is her last acting part. It is a most unsympathetic' role but the artistry and ability of the actress makes it a tremendously realistic characterization. Vinegar in it but true to life. Os the many things she has done on the stage and the screen. I liked her “Grandma Bett" on the stage the best. Thousands of moviegoers in Indianapolis will keenly feel the passing of thus actress. She has taken her final curtain. It was not before an audience but before the eye of the camera. nan Ace Bern*, manager of the Circle theater, is all “ga-ga." For years he has been wanting to bring Texas Guinan and her gang to town. And now he is about to do it. MOTION PICTURES He didn’t do her wrong—’cause XK sK | j * F7/; y j Jm ■■■■ *w7 Vw‘ i *o| BiHome Owned—Rome OperatedJ
that of an egg. The scene is from "Whoopee," which is enjoying a week’s revival at the Circle. 4 Ann Harding and Myrna Loy appear startled at something, but then a great many startling things might happen “When Ladies Meet,” the picture showing at the Ambassador, starting Monday. 5 Mary Brian returns to the screen in another of the musicals which are sweeping the country, this one, which is the fare at the Apollo for the week, being "Moonlight and Pretzels."
On Friday. Aug. 11. Texas and her "sucker” yelling crew of thirty, will open a week's engagement at the Circle. “The little lady.’’ Ace explains, “opened an engagement yesterday in the Chicago theater. In spite of the heat, her opening audiences were tremendous in spite of the fact she just recently closed at the Century of Progress. “Indianapolis is one of the few I cities to get the services of Texas and her gang because Hollywood is ; calling and she must start a picture soon.” And so Ace is all “ga-ga.’’ MOTION PICTURES nUiri! NOW—2sc TILL 6 After 6—Bal. 25c —Orch. 40c Bobby Jones
Movies in Neighborhoods
BELMONT—Saturday, “The Crinv Os The Centurv' and "California Trail ": Sunday. "DiDlomaniacs" and Below The Sea.” ORPHEUM—Saturday, “The Past of Marv Holmes.” TUXEDO —Saturday. ' The Crime Os The Centurv": Sunday. '-Adorable'' and "The Story of Temole Drake." IRVlNG—Saturday ‘False Fares'' and "Telecranh Trail": Sunday The Eaide and the Hawk" Rtld "Ex-Ladv." GARFlELD—Saturday. Soldiers of the Storm . Sunday. "Out All Nieht" and "Sons of the Emtio." TACOMA Salurdav. "Under the Tonto Rim' ; Sunuav Out All Night" and Song of the Eagle.” TALBOTT -Saturday. "Wild QaT' and "Gold": Sunday "A Bed-Time Storv" and The Kiss Before The Mirror." STRAND— Sn'urdav. -Hotel Variety" and "Whirlwind": Sunday. Zoo In Budapest' and "Private Jones." ORlENTAL—Saturday. "Sweepings" and "The Kid From Spain"; Sunday. "Adorable" and Dangerous Cross-Roads." ST. CLAlß—Saturday. The Mummv" and The Kid From Spain": Sunday. "Zoo In Budapest" and Diplomaniacs." RlTZ—Saturday. "Below the Sea"; Sunday. Adorable." UPTOWN—Saturday Elmer The Great": Sunday. -International House." GARRICK -Saturday. "The Man Called Back and Murder At Midnight". Sunday. Blessed Event" and- Nice Women." REX—Saturday. "Humanity": Sunday. "Elmer the Great" and Hev. Hev. Westerner." DAISY -Baturdav. "The Fighting Champ" and Man Hunt": Sunday. "The Eagle and the Hawk" and ' Blondte Johnson." PRlNCESS—Saturday. "Th- Past of Marv Holnn-s" and "Drum Taos". Sunday. "A Study In Scarlet" and Puss In Boots " ; SANDERS -Saturday. "The Circus Ouecn Murder" and Sundown Rider": Sunday. "The Big Cage" and "Pick Uo." HAMILTON -Saturday. Out All Night" and -Man of Action": Sunday. 'The Eagle and the Hawk" and The Silver Cord." ; FOUNTAIN SQUARE- Saturday. "Zoo In I Budapest" and Haunted Oold." i GRANADA— Saturday. - The Cohens and [ the Kellvs in Trouble." and the WKBF “Barn Dance " ' RlVOLl—Saturday. "The Storv of Temple Drake" and Below the Sea"; Sunday. "The Devil's Brother.” | STRATFORD— Saturday. "Igloo." Fenton Is Now a Farmer Hollywood's latest gentleman J farmer is Leslie Fenton. He and his wife, Ann Dvorak, are seriously I making a truck farm out of their | ten acres near Van Nuys. They expect to clear a nice profit from their peas, beans, corn. etc. Fenton is now working in "Night Right" at Metro-Goldyn-Mayer under the direction of Clarence Brown.
Mrirolil Sat. vL 1C V Cork'* Sun. | Corker* HARBOR OPEN AIR WHEN* POSSIBLE Driw out W. W-i-1. St. to Bus livl*. follow Municipal Airport kl(n south. FREE DANCING lVivk From Next Thllrday bf.fk nKistixAiu.y pkicep MOTION PICTURES W' : } SMASH HIT/ W '/ fj / 6 BIG SONG U/TS £jf CAST of SCREEN STAGE AND RADIO STARS:* Mookimhi. 12 STARS W J Leo CerrHlo 1 17 Mary Brian / I / Roger Pryor / M % Ullian Milos 1 Jack Danny and orchestra KS Aloxandor Gray Bornico Ciaira A\S w \ 4 laton Boys 1 f Prank and Miff JmL Britton Bond
Edmund Lowe and Nancy Carroll Forced to Aid Crooks in Daring Robbery in ‘I Love That Man,' the Current Movie Feature at Lyric. EDMUND LOWE and Nancy Carroll play the leading roles in "I Love That Man.” drama of a woman's devotion to a man she knows to be a good deal less than trustworthy, now at the I vric. Heading the supporting cast are Robert Armstrong, Lew Cody. Warren Hymer. Dorothy Burgess. Grant Mitchell and Luis Aiberni. Harry Joe Brown directed this Charles R. Rogers production for Paramount. Tits story centers around Lowe and Miss Carroll—a strange pair, bound together by a curious emotional tie. Lowe is a confidence mari —a shrewd crook who finds no greater pleasure in life tljan separating a sucker from his money.
Concert to Be Given at Park Big Water Show Announced at Broad Ripple on Sunday. Broad Ripple's water show this week will feature a band concert by the Indianapolis school band. This organization has been entertaining the guests of the north side resort every other week this season. Tonight, Broad Ripple will give a fireworks show at the pool. Fireworks will b? presented every Saturday night for the remainder of the summer. The water show Sunday will feature diving by John Shaw and Vincent Pulliam. Arno Wade will give i some of his comic dives and stunts.; Wade will perform his chair dive this week. In this dive, he is tied on to a kitchen chair and tossed into the pool from the twenty-foot tower. Enoch, the 73-year-old underwater swimmer, will present his bag of tricks this week. Tlie Airdcme is presenting "The Thirteenth Guest.” starring Ginger Rogers, Sunday night. Tlie dance pavilion is presenting Jack Berry, Russ Holler and their orchestra every night except Monday with waltz nights on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Tlie roller skating rink is becoming popular with the visitors to Broad Ripple. Tlie park has made the rink available for skating without charge to those who bring their own skates. Veteran Actress Gets Job Margaret Dumont, veteran stage actress, is in Hollywood to play in the Four Marx Brothers' picture, "Cracked Ice." Norman McLeod is directing.
MOTION PICTURES HOBt It r .MONT(.OMKi:V—M,I( I lIKAOV 1 C/n RALPH MORGAN t„, ~ m. “WHEN LADIES MEET” (HIMIRKN 10c KXTKA! PITTS-TOIM) COMEDY RIOT! wammmmMaxsaamammasMmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmammmmamaammmmmßmammmmmmmmm ADULTS IfJel E I I*l h lonly ±jl m m a.i.■ iisi m DKT I U MAN°rNp V vioMAN Dt^ N 'M LO SfT' jM
NORTH SIDE Talbot Si 22nd BatkUl>Aßfl Double Charles Farrell, “Wild Girl’’ Jack Hnxie, “Gold" Sun <lii y—Dou blc I Vat :irc—Helen T M *l % rl TfM‘% “A BEDTIME STORY” Paul Luka* —Nnnc\ t arroll “KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR” EEESEQ3 1,,h * Adventures of the Arctic “IGLOO” at Mm. Double Zanc f.rev'* "HERITAGE OF Til K DESERT” Warren Millitm* ••em plovers- i:\tr\m k” Sunday—Double Featnr.—Fay Wray “KING KONG” Dongla* Fairbanks Jr Bette Dari* -PARACHUTE JUMPER” Hi • xti Double Feature Dorl* Kenvon “THE MAN rAI.I.ED llArK*’ AI lee II hlte •Ml RDF.K AT MIDNIGHT” Sunday—Double Feature—Fee Traey “BLESSED EVENT” France* Dee—*lln"v Fox “NICE WOMEN” ‘'"**'*'t fU ! ft th At V"rlliMitrn Boots Mallory—A. Kirkland “HUMANITY” Snnilny—.lni* K. Brown “ELMER THE GREAT” Comedy—“ Hey, Hey, Westerner EAST SIDE Dearborn I <Hh IHUIuLJLiRH Double Feature Miriam | Hopkln* ‘‘Story of Temple Drake” Fay Wray “Below the Sea” Sunday—Laurel-Hardy In “THE DEVIL’S BROTHER” 4*30 E. Tenth Janet Gay nor—Henry Garat “ADORABLE” Sunday—Burns, Allen “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” HiLLllaUiaMß Double Feature •dim -Um m-r \ Lie “OUT ALL NIGHT” Tim Mrfajr “MAN OF ACTION” Sunday—lloahle Feature—lrene Dunn “THE SILVER CORD” * Tredrle March—Carole Lombard “EAGLE AND THE HAWK”
JULY 29, 1933
Miss Carroll is a girl of good background, who knows the moment she meets Lowe that he is the one man in the world she can ove. Suddenly, without quite understanding how. Lowe finds himself in a legitimate business venture, earning more money by legal methods than he lias ever done by illegal ones. Unexpectedly a pair of crooks with whom he was formerly associated drift into the scene, demand the money out of which Lowe once had swindled them, and—at the point of a gun—force both him and the gir! to participate in sensationally daring bank robbery. The bank robbery in the picture is based on an actual crime of a similar kfnd that took place recently in Chicago. All residents of an apartment building above a bank were herded into a couple of rooms and kept there for three days while the bandits drilled into the steel vaults of the institution and looted them. To avoid outside interference, a fake quarantine sign was placed at the apartment's entrance and the robbery was executed over a weekend and the following Monday which was a legal holiday. Besides "I Love That Man.” the Lyric is also offering a program of short films that includes W. c. Fields in a two-reel Mack Sennctt comedy entitled "The Barber Shop,” the Three X Sisters Ls a Paramount song reel entitled “Sing, Sisters, Sing." and the latest issue of Paramont Sound News.
Busy Again Two former "greats" of stage and screen are working as extras in the night club sequences of Paramount’* "Midnight Club" today. One is Pat Somerset. formerly matinee idol and film favorite. Charles Morton, who also worked in tlie dance scenes with Clive Brook and Helen Vinson, was just a few years back, one of Hollywood’s leading contract p'ayers.
EAST SIDE MUm T rf:fi3fli r,.v>7 r. w*h. i hii i# Peggy Shannon, “False Faces” John Wayne, “Telegraph Trail” Sundiiy—Dnuhli* Feature —Brllf Ihivifl “EX-LADY” Frrdfrlr Mnrrh—<ro|p |nnitftrf "EAGLE AND THE HAWK” ttit r " ,,h * > 7.iiip ffPi V “UNDER THE TONTO RlM’’ • undav—Double Feature —Richard Arlea “SONG OF THE EAGLE” Slim Summer! Zara Pitt! “OUT ALL NIGHT” SOUTH' SIDE npHMnipil At Fountain Squara Double Feature John Wayne “HAUNTED GOLD” Lorretta Young—Gene Raymond “ZOO OF BUDAPEST” Comedy—Mickey's Charity and Bbliiil 1 iIUBI IVat Buck Jones, “Sun Down Rider” Adolph Menjo “Circus tjueen Murder” iinda> —Double Feature—l lyde Ib-attf “THE BIG CAGE” George Raft, “Pick l p" .yilflNl Vlr. at Fountain •. BUkLLU Double I e Sidney Murray -COHENS AND KELLS IN TROIBLE‘ Tom Keene “SON OF THE BORDER ’ WEST SIDE jiyyja w. Walk, at Bel. iIXB'.WIiM Double F-aiare jean ilersholt “Crime of the Century” Buck Jones, “California Trail” Sunday—Double K^nt'ipp— l Wnf “BELOW THE SEA” “DIPLOMAS I ACS” HHiaILUHH flargnln Bob Steele, “The Fighting Champ” Junior Durkin, “Man Hunt” Sunday—Double Featur—.loan lllundell “BLONDIE JOHNSON” Frederic Marrh—Cary Grant “EAGLE AND THE HAWK”