Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1933 Edition 02 — Page 2

PAGE 2

APOLLO OPENS BETTER MOVIE MONTH WITH NEW COMEDY

Circle Theater Brings Back ‘Gold Diggers of 1933’ for Another Engagement: Palace Presents ‘Midnight Mary/ With Loretta Young. TIER FIRST MATE." the new Slim Summerville-Zasu Pitts laugh M. L provoking photoplay, appearing currently upon the screen of the Apollo, is reputed to have two distinct points of interest. i he new film is the first of the Summerville-Pitts feature-length films to ever appear at the Apollo and. it also has the distinction of being the '• rvf °* newer films to appear during the Month of Better Movies, which was inaugurated at the theater, commencing yesterday. Her First Mate, reputed to nave been taken from a famous story, nr-’ appeared as a Broadway play entitled. "Salt Water." being written by I'tn Jarrett John Golden and Frank Craven, and gives Slim and Zailu ample opportunity to provoke the for which they are noted.

Asa plav. the piere played the Jr hn Golden Theater, with Frank Craven, Una Merkel, Claude Cooper. Alan Goode, Edith Elliott and Patnria O'Hearn in the featured holes. The story concerns John Horner and his wife, plaved by Summerville and Miss Pitts, who had never gotten away from Snag Harbor, the lt ,! le hamlet where they live, although John, who came of a long line of seafaring men, was always dreaming of the day when he wouid seek adventure on the high seas as captain of his own ship Practical minded wife worked in the office of Harry Davis, a local attorney, and carefully built up the family savings. Mary, John's wife adored her husband, and never doubted his story of being the first mate on the Albanv night boat. She is uneasy, however, because John and his crome, Sam Bowen, are forever talking of the ship they intend buying. She fears John will sail off and leave her When an opportunity comes to buy the ferry that plys across the Sound. Mary consults with Harvey Davis and decides to make the purchase. At the last minute she feels she must consult John before going through with the deal, and as the sale must be consummated in twenty-four hours, she hurries to New York w ith John's sister. Hattie, determined to see John before the Albany night, boat leaves. Complications develop rapidly since John is really oniy a candy “butcher." His efforts to disguise himself in the first mate’s uniform lead to his dismissal, and during the lapsed time many hilarious situations have been able to present iSummerville and Miss Pitts in their true sense of comedy. In support of the pair of funsters is seen Una Merk*!. who plaved in the stage version; Warren Hymer, Berton Churchill. Jocelyn Lee, George Marion and Henry Armetta. William Wyler directed. a a a BIG IHT RETURNS TO THE CIRCLE. So insistent has been the demand for a return engagement of “Gold Diggers of 193.1 the management of the Circle theater is again presenting their musical success Anew tvpe of film drama! That is what has been created by Director Mervyn Leßoy. This type of picture had its forerunner in “42nd St rret." The most difficult problem that confronted Director Leßoy was tne proper balanre of music pnd drama so that each would be a distinct show in itself and yet blend together In such a way as to form an intrinsic part of an integral whole. He solved the difficulty by putting on the screen th? entire theatrical production with its songs and dancer and gigantic choruses, which the play could only hint at Leßoy has succeeded in knitting a musical comedy spectarle with the powerful drama of Avery Hopwoods play so closely that every number and everv bit. of action co-ordinates a show within a show, but an essential part of it. It is a musical drama on such a scale as never before attempted. Th’ production carries an allstar east which includes Warren William. Joan Blondell. Aline MacMahon. Rtibv Keeler. Dirk Powell. Guy Kibbee. Ned Sparks and Ginger Rogers. Two hundred chorus girls are a part of the elaborate mobile sets. The new dance and song conceptions were created and staged bv the famous musical comedy producer. Busby Berkeley. The music and lyrics are by the famous tpam of Harry Warren and A1 Du bin. who wrote the song hits in "42nd Street." Circle News and other short subjects supplement the bill a a a “MIDNIGHT MARY" IS PALACE FEATURE A thrilling glimpse of America's smartest crooks in operation is to be seen from a different angle in "Midnight Mary." anew Metro-Goidwyn-Meyer drama of the underworld which is now on view at Loew s Palace, having a big cast of featured players headed by Loretta Young and Franchot Tone, with such supporting players as Ricardo Cortez. Andy Devine and Una MerX’el all into one gigantic Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer production. "Midnight Mary” is the story of a New York tenement girl who grows up under adverse circumstances and is induced to join a group of crooks w ho progress rapidly from petty larceny to crime on a grand scale. She falls in love

00^ Whose Brown Derby? w What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DFRRY at the Indiana Stair Fair on Sept. ?? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? ' OUp this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often. OFFICIAL BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Ptaaie crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis' most distinguished ciliaen.

with a successful young attorney and tries desperately to start life on an honest footing The gangster leader who has j dominated her youth threatens to kill the man she love* and against her will, Mary Martin, the tenement girl is forced back into the underworld. The pivotal role is plaved by Lo- ! retta Young, one of the screen's most popular younger players. Ricardo Cortez is seen in the role of the gangster leader who forces her to become a crook, and the romantic phases of the picture are handled by Loretta Young and Franohot Tone, the much talked about screen newcomer who received out- j standing notire for his work opposite Joan Crawford in “Today We Live.” Andy Devine and Una Merkel insure the picture of numerous comedy moments and the group of prominent screen players who apl**ar in support of Loretta Young and Franchot Tone include Warten Hvmer. Ivan Simpson. Martha Sleeper. Sandy Roth. Harold Huber, and many other screen stars. William Wdlman, veteran director of rtich screen successes as Wings.” “Public Enemy,” “The Conquerors” and recently “Bread Line." also directed “Midnight Mary." which is a filmization of an original story by Anita Loos. Wellman who has achieved such a scoring reputation as a director of the raw side of humanity, is said to have filmed this production from an entirely different angle from the usual crook drama. Holding the feature spot on the short subjects program is a Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy laughprovoking comedy, in which this hilarious team enacts the duties of police officers in a radio-equipped squad car, their misunderstanding of what it is all about being solely for the purposes of enjoyable entertainment. A Walt Disney Mickey Mouse cartoon entitled “The Mail Pilot." a novelty subject of the College Campus titled "Georgia Tech" and world news events as picturized by the Hearst Met rot one News rounds out the screen bill for the week. a a a POPULAR PAIR AT THE AMBASSADOR The Ambassador will present Sunday for four days Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in Metro's production of “Hold Your Man.” Gable, as a young grifter is chased by the police. and hides in an apartment occupied by a luscious blond, played by Miss Harlow. Here the pair suddenly find love in their hearts of each other. However, there is another suitor, played by Stuart Erwin, and while he knows the girl's life has nto been sweet, he proposes marriage just the same. Gable lands in jail, with Harlow waiting for his freedom, while Erwin caused considerable trouble because site will not marry him. When everything looks bright for the two lovers, they find themselves in the hands of the police for past crime violations. Gable escapes, but Harlow is captured and sent ts the woman's prison. Gable learns his lover is about to become a mother and rushes to the prison and forces a colored preacher to marry them. Supplementing the feature will be a Taxi Boys comedy. George Owens and Gang in “How's Tricks"; a comedy cartoon and news reel. a a a STEELES LATEST IS AT ALAMO Starting today for three days, the Alamo theater will present a first showing of Bob Steele in his newest picture. ‘ Breed of the Border." In this picture Steele not only displays his ability as a trick horseman, but takes the wheel of a six-teen-cylinder motor car and outperforms tricks seldom accomplished by race drivers. The story concerns the efforts of an underworld lord to outwit federal inspectors that guard the great western border. One of the underworld men settles an old hatred by killing a county judge, who had sent him to prison for stealing $50,000 in federal bonds, j Steele is engaged to return the killer dead or alive. His progress is disturbed when he falls into the hands of the underworld gang. It is here he brings his race car into action. Marion Byron plays opposite him. In addition to the feature. a Harry Sweet comedy entitled "Shakespeare." a Krazy Kat carloon. a travel reel and news events.;

1— No wonder Zasu Pitts is looking so longingly for her hubbv, who is somewhere on the high seas. After all. he is “Her First Mate," which is the picture, featuring Miss Pitts and Slim Summerville, at th Apollo for the week. 2 Here is Helen Twelvetrees. with a remorseful looking countenance. Well, the title of the picture is “Disgraced" and it has stopped off at the Lyric for the coming week.

Thrills to Be Offered at Park ■ Parachute Leaps to Be on Sunday Program at Riverside. A balloon ascension and parachute leaps will be presented as the free attraction at Riverside amusement park Sunday afternoon, it is announced, and the many thousands of "balloon fans" in this city are expected to be on hand for the first aerial spectacle since early in the season. For many years the Riverside balloon has been a familiar sight on Sunday afternoons as*it soared the skies over the northwestern part of the city, and thousands have watched spellbound for the “jumper” to cut loose with her tiny parachutes as she embarked on her journey baflt to good old Mother Earth. The supreme thrill has been to see Mile-High Ruth, the man in charge of the ascensions, with a sharp knife, slash the tethering rope and free the tugging balloon for its mad dash into the skies, carrying a smiling young girl seemingly devoid of what ordinary mortals call nerves. From that- moment on. all is in th? hands of the gods. The big Riverside roller rink is enjoying an unusual popularity, and the large crowds which have been skating during the summer give promise of a record season for the fall and w'inter months, when the roller sport really comes into its own. Skating parties are now being booked for the month of September by numerous church organizations and other social groups. The voting contest to elect a dance queen at Riverside is exciting a lot of interest, and the ten leaders in the race, in the order of their standing are. Viola Kinley, Clara Robertson. Alice Lucas. Ruth Ripberger. Mary Thomas. Mae Barber. Marjorie Sprong, lona Mills, Clara Cassidy and Louise Larson.

Movies in Neighborhoods

PRINCESS Saturday. "A Bedtime Story” and Fighting Champ " Sunday. • Adorable' and "Song of the Eagle.’' DAISY Saturday. Goldie Get* Along" and Hell Fire Austin " Sunday. Tne Nusiance” and Breach of Promise " STRATFORD Saturday. Parachute Jumper Sunday. From Hell to Heaven" and "Ann Carter'* Profession." TACOMA Saturday, "Men of America;” Sunday. "Ex-Ladv.” IRVING Saturday. ' Strictly Personal” and Parole Girl;" Sunday. Be Mine Tonight." TALBOTT -Saturdev. From Hell to Heaten and "Sundown Rider Sunday. Song of the Eagle" and • Below the Sea " BEIMONT Saturday. Me and Mv Gal" and Scarlet River:" Sunday. "Melody Cruise" and "Lucky Dog." SANDERS Saturday. Racing Strain" and Flaming Guns Sunday. "Elmer the Great' and "The Story of Temple Drake " rorXTAIN SQ( ARE Saturday. "Trick for Trick and Rusty Rides Again." Sunday. B“st of Enemies and Constant Womdr. STRAND Saturday. "Terror Abroad;" Sunday. International House " RITZ Saturday. Terror Abroad." Sunday. Out All Night" Rnd Best of Enemies " ST. CLAlß—Saturday. "Murders in the Zoo and Out All Night Sunday, "Eagle and the Hawk" and Cohens and Kelly* in Trouble " ORIENTAL- Saturday. "Song of the Eagle Sunday. "International House." GARRICK Saturday. "Under the Tonto Rim and Study m Scarlet. Sunday. Deul* Brother*" and "Central Airport." REX -Saturday. Bondage" and "The Monkeys Paw Sunday. "Out Ail Night" and ' Below the Sea." HAMII.TON Goldie Gets Along." Sunday. "Cocktail Hour and Emergency

BROAD RIPPLE 'ALL RIDES 5c BIG WATER SHOW Dancing by Penny Dutton and Band

Riverside SUNDAY AFTERNOON BALLOON ASCENSION Riverside

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROUNDING ROUND T'T-JT? A 'T'TTD Q with Walter 1 lll!>r\ 1 HzJLVO D. HICKMAN

FIVE features in production is the order this week at the RKO Radio Pictures studios in Hollyw-ood. They include four pictures recently announced for the 1933-34 production program. Such important story properties as Sinclair Lewis’ novel. “Ann Vickers” and the immortal Louisa M Alcott literary classic, “Little Women,” are being made with brilliant and prominent screen players

women, are oeing niaae wun oru enacting the leading roles. Three of the five films just have gone into work. They are “ Without Glory," "Chance at Heaven" and "Aggie Appleby.” “Without Glory." the last of the 1932-33 Constance Bennett vehicles, is based on an original story by Jane Murfin. Connie appears as a glamorous foreign war-time spy with Gilbert Roland, w’ho was featured with her in "Our Betters," as leading man. Others in the cast are Douglas Dumbrille. Vera Lew is. William Wagner and Williams von Bl inker. George Arehainbaud is directing. “Chance at Heaven.” an original story by Vinar Delmar, has Ginger Rogers and Joel McCrea in the lead with Marion Nixon, Andy Devine. Lucien Littlefield, Virginia Hommond and Laura Hope Crews in supporting roles. William Setter is directing. “Aggie Appleby,” a colorful romantic story adapted by Humphrey Pearson from the stage play by Joseph OKesselring. features Wynne Gibson and Charles Farrell as the principals, and William Gargan. Betty Furness and Zasu Pitts heading the supporting cast. Mark Sandrich is directing. Principal among the films in production is the picturizntion of “Little Women." being brought to the screen by an unusually talented cast headed by Katharine Hepburn in the role of "Jo,” the famous Alcott character. Joan Bennett. Fiances Dee and Jean Parker play the sisters of “Jo," with Paul Lukas. Edna May Oliver, Douglas Montgomery, Henry Stephenson and May Robson in the other leading roles. George Cukor, responsible for the success of the motion picture, "Dinner at Eight,” is directing from an adaptation by the eminent English writer. G. B. Stern. Sinclair Lewis’ sensational novel. “Ann Vickers.” Is being filmed with a stellar cast headed by Irene Dunne, who has her greatest role since her success in RKO Radio s “Cimarron." Conrad Nagel and Walter Huston play opposite her. Bruce Cabot. Edna May Oliver. Robert Benchley and Kitty Kelly portray the other prominent roles. a a a Preparations for the “fall festival” of the Olive Branch Christian church, which will be held Aug. 24 and 25. have been completed. Mrs. Rex. Thomas is the general chairman of the festival. Mrs. James Carder is chairman in charge

MOTION PICTURES y >.Jflr'' * fIsUHNERVIUEI I ZASU PITTS i M '"■jgKr m \ fl GEORGE MARION V) £j| 'Hiring

iiTlTlTfrt B33s^*®f7s 111. * Mar. I X V v ™ Sunday Thru Wed. N* i “HOLD YOUR MAH” < LARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW

.3—Our own Richard (Dick, to youi Powell, and Mrs. Al .folson ißuby Keeler to you), in a scene from “Gold Diggers of 193.3” which is having a week’* rejuvenation at the Circle. 4—This scene, from “Midnight Mary.” at the Palace for the week, shows Loretta Young and Ricardo Cortei, and oh, yes, a glass of wine —or something.

of tickets. Mrs. George S. King is chairman in charge of advertising A program including special mu--ic. side show r effects and a two-act play by the dramatic club of the church consists of the evening's entertainment. The evening meal is to be served from 5 to 7 o’clock each evening and will consist of a fish fry, various sandwiches, baked beans, salads. pies and cakes and various drinks, all of these are home-made foods. There is to be a “fish pond" and “lemon tree’ to be enjoyed by every one. Prizes are to be drawn each evening, with a grand prize to be drawn at 10 p. m. The chairmen in charge of general preparations feel confident that this will be one of the largest affairs of its kind in the history of the church. The Rev. Ephriam Lowe is the minister of the Olive Branch church, which is located at Raymond and Pennsylvania streets. Here Is a Rare Antique After a long search, a lightning rod has been found for scenes in Paramount’s “One Sunday Afternoon.” The studio property department had to go east of the Sierra Madre mountains to find the quaint instrument which has long passed into disuse.

MOTION PICTURES

wMMMjsiaa Tffljjpi KjV Stipule- / ~J ment r* / m J Fmlurn I ej Include B jff, Bobby June* V 1 ” “Him* ■''■(• KjjV Swing” Vn Bj Newman Travelog Va Pjg "(oatamrl n( the rirrle New* flr^k AFTER • 25c T 25c—40c

MUTUAL S. Illinois St. BURLESQUE BURLESQUERS l. y -~-J GUDYS NOEL WITH FOOTLIGHT Flashes MIDNIGHT Tonight Get l’p a Party and Attend

Deadline Is Near in Contest Many People Are Giving Zasu Pitts a New, Funny Face. Plastic surgery, whereby Irish noses are made Roman and the prize fighter's proboscis becomes as straight and smooth as a Greek God's, requires thorough knowledge of the use of many surgical instruments. But The Indianapolis Times is offering it’s readers a chance to try their hand at a little “face lifting” which will result in cash and theater tickets, as w j ell as afford many a humorous moment. Here's the idea! Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, famous movie comedy pair, appearing currently at the Apollo theater, in their latest photoplay. “Her First Mate.” are eager to learn how many Times readers are able to give them funnier faces than they already have. All that, is required is that you clip the outline faces of Pitts and Summerville in Friday's Times, draw your faces in the outline so that they may be easily recognized. The more grotesque the better; laughing, smiling, distorted, or in any other manner that will provoke laughter. MOTION PICTURES

See it TODAYI Hi S A Psumouitl Picture with 1 WEIVETREbI ys| ADRIENNE AMES |j and KEN MURRAY s t 'hazhv ETON Mfl m Lang don boys m I Hill FOR raiji SO NO S'SH m i iff- vk ioov By

g FIRST I ND'PLS S+iOWINGJ I is* \ mm

Helen Twelvetrees in ‘Disgraced’ Wears Many Modern Gowns, but Finds Love Today May Make One Sad as Well as Lonely. CHE wanted to be modern! And if Gay Holloway was hurt at plaung i3 the modern game the way the moderns play it. she was willing to take the consequences—that is. until the consequences came. “Disgraced." which is now on view at the Lyric, is Paramounti sympathetic story of this up-to-the-minute miss, eager to live her own life according to society's latest single moral code. The cast of "Disgraced" includes Helen Twelvetrees. as Gay Holloway; Bruce Cabot. Adrienne Ames. William Harrigan. and Ken Murray EiT C. Kenton directed The story was written for the screen bv Alice 1) O. Miller. Besides "Disgraced." the Lyrics program contains a Hatty Langdon comedy entitled “Tied For Life." a Paramount song cartoon featuring the Eton Boys of radio fame in "Down By The Old Midstream," and a Paramount sound news reel.

An utterly fascinating story- of Gay Holoway, it tells of this lovely daughter of a New York police cap- | tain, assigned to the district attorney’s office, who finds that free love is woman's most expensive luxury. She assimilates modern notions from her contacts with the upper set at the shop of an exclusive coui turier where she is employed as a ( model. There she finds that the women, married, engaged, divorced or single. : all have outside attachments, and i the men with interests of their own, are seemingly content also to go their own way. While modeling for Julia Thorndyke. wealthy play-girl, played by Adrienne Ames, she meets Julia's fiance. Kirk Underwood, played by Bruce Cabot. She is intrigued by him. and. unknown to his fiancee, Underwood meets her. The friendship, on her part, a least, develops into something stronger. To Underwood, however. Gay remains nothing more than a temporary nterest. though he leads h°r to believe he intends to break off with Julia Thorndyke. When Gay learns that he is leaving her, however. she meets him at his country home. and. in her hysteria, brings a gun along to force him to fulfill his | promises. But Underwood locks her in a closet, calls the district attorney to send someone up to get her away. The man chosen for the job is the father. What happens when he finds his

9% LnHI LAI'KKL-HAKDY COMEDY KIOT iA. After mJL Sl*. M. Miekey Molise Cartoon—llearnt MetroOHle Till tl'.M.

S TONIGHTS .-.eMir 1 t. It neighborhood theaxerf

' NORTH SIDE ——Talbot A 2?nd —* I H k n.ihi. “FROM HELL TO HEAVEN” Ruck Jones, "Sundown Rider” Siiit<)n\—l>ouhh* |>Htiire —Mur) Hriim “SONG OF THE EAGLE*' L'i\ \\ r:y—Kiilph lli ll.imv BELOW THE SEA” TtKATFOBB lit/i'.TSU. .tr.. Bette Dali* “PARACHUTE JUMPER” Sunday—Double Feature—lurk Onkle ‘From Hell to Heaven ’ FAY W KAY “Ann ( arver’s Profession" ■—a 1 M-mi'Ji-sm Noble at Ma MECCA Feature- “ 1 l- r:n*‘**s lire “KING OF THE JUNGLE” Juki Wayne “TELEGRAPH TRAIL” Sunday—Dnuble Feature —Mary Brian “GIRL MISSING George Sidney-! harlea Murray “( ohens and Kellys in Trouble" . 111. At t'tt h >*r% n |f|f * Onnhle Feature — WKBIVK oluart Krw in “UNDER THE TONTO RIM” •lime < lyile “STUDY IN SC ARLET Sunday—lion li le Feature —Sully Filers “CENTRAL AIRPORT" Faurel and Hardy “DEVIL'S BROTHER'’ _ ■ nob A Northwestern jsf, 0 C A? lIP Double Feature — I- H— fll- [tiifnthy lordan," ••Bondage” “The Monkey’s Paw" gnnday—Double Feature—Fay Wray “Below the Sea" Zau Titty—slim Summerville “Out All Night” EAST MIIK ,ii ——liearborn at 10th T 0 | I | llouhte Feature—n * r V Jamey Dunn “HOLD ME TIGHT” ( ONW \Y TEA RLE In “THE KING MURDER” Sunday—! landed* folhert-Ben l.yon “I Cover the Water Front" —— ~Win f Tenth EMIRfON Double Feature—- - - *l. Lionel Atwlll “MURDERS IN THE ZOO” TOM MIX In "TF.RROR TRAIL" Sunday—lionhle Feature—Fay t\ ray “BELOW THE SEA" < bay. Murray—George Sidney 1 “Cohens and Kellys in Trouble”

daughter is the woman in the case furnishes the dramatic climax In the oi>ening scenes of "Disgraced. Helen Twelvetrees appeals as a mannequin in an exclusive dress shop This requires her to wear a score of attractive gowns especially designed for her use m the picture by Travis Banton, Paramount stylist.

- Gets a Job

Gertrude Michael, a tall, talented beauty from Talledega Alabama, who came to Hollywood by way of the Broadway stage to appear briefly in Maurice Chevalier's "A Bedtime Story," has been signed for her first featured screen role, that of Mae West's rival in Paramount's "I'm No Angel." The picture is due to go into production this week. Tammany Young has been brought from New York for a part m the piece. Cary Grant, when he ermrged from the hospital where he has been confined by illness, will be the leading man.

DANCING VILLA VANESE 7900 Noblesville Krf. Cover, Sat., 40r; Sun., 25c litdiaiiM Orrh*trfi Dr iiiiflif IW***r MM* llntlt*>| I \\ \*h. 2.MM-?

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE ~ IWIO7 K. W ah. .a. 1 tsir BPf ly'., ; I ton !de Feature-, Dorothy .lordan “STRICTLY PERSONAL” Mae t lark "PAROLE GIRL” Sunday'— lion Me Feature—All-star t **t “THE WORKING MAN" “BE MINE TONIGHT” U A Mi tioii "GOLDIE GETS ALONG" FCY WRAY in "BKI OW THE RFA" Sunday liotible Feature —Belie liuitiela “COCKTAIL HOI R” Bill Hind—Wynne f.thnon “EMERGENCY CALL” i-—. "■ ■\t fountain Squmro TRlt k FOR TR It K ” Tim Met nv in Rt STY HIDES ALONE” Sunday Double Feat lire—Fun rd Nagle-Leila llyams “CONSTANT WOMAN” Buddie Rnrtrt—Marian Nison “BEST OF ENEMIES” ■a a, L-a J 1 I'rnanert and Sheibe JA W Dfc ft Y'” Double tiiitnr..— *= —JSJSJ— Wally Held Jr. "RACING STRAIN" Tom .Mix. "Flaming Guns" Sunday Double Feature, doe K. Broun “ELMER THE GREAT" Miriam llnnkmy “STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE" -g U. L ia t' • - at Fountain t, • st PFRNATI'BAI." •lark Hosie in "LAW AND LAWLESS” —Sunday— Claudette ( nlhert—Ben Lvon “I COVER THE WATER FRONT” WEST SIDE .. i. 'V W ayh. at Bel. 9ILMONT —J , .loan r.enntlt “ME AND MY GAL” Tom Keene. “Scaflet River” Sunday. Double Feature. I hay. Kuggleg “MELODY C ROSE" t hie “LUCKI DOG” tY/"’ ' :l " " M ' h PA I 9 T • liar gain Night Lila Damns “GOLDIE GETS ALONG" hen Maynard “HELL EIRE AUSTIN" Snnduy Double Feature—Lee Tracy "THE NUISANCE" f hy|er Morris-'Lie t larlte “BREAC H OF PROMISE”

AUG. 19, 1933