Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1936 — Page 11

FEB. 8, 1936

CALLOWAY AND BAND PROVIDE MUSICAL POT POURRI AT LOEW'S

Cab and His Boys Change Style a Bit

Show Net Overdosed With Hi-De-Ho; Picture Is Entertaining. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON „ Jigging about Lo. w’s stage in resplendent white ie and tails, Cab Calloway leads his “phil-Harlem-onic” orchestra through a musical potpourri this week, which defies one to keep his feet still. Those who find themselves under the spell of Mr. Calloway’s music will be gratified to know that most of the boys who played with him last year are back again. There are “Slop,” “Mouse” and “Doc,” in the trumpet section; “Rip,” “Flat” and ‘Bunky’ at work again on saxophones and clarinets and of course, “Foots” and his flute. Benny Payne does the straight vocal numbers and plays the piano. This particular edition of Cab's phow is not overdosed with his special brand of “hi-de-hoing,” but supports the fact that the Negro bandmaster is capable of playing very melodic music of other types just as well. The program begins with a novel arrangement of “Cotton.” in which Mr. Payne and Mr. Calloway appear as Southern Negroes wheeling a bale of cotton co the dock. Their duet is well dor.e and the ending contains tome real “barber shop” harmony. Asa sequel to Mr. Calloway’s 1935 hit tune, “Miss otis Regrets,” he ,plays this time “The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe i Making Love.” You’ll like the way he sings words like “lunch,” which sounds Jike he was biting down on a head of Jettuce. Letha Uill, blues songstress, is presented in a jaded sketch of hot music which is held up only by the intercession of the comic element, supplied mostly by Mr. Payne at the piano. Cab Outdoes the Major In the decidedly Calloway style tone may hear “Some of These Days,” which is recognizable only because the title is announced before the number is played, and the traditional “Minnie the Moocher,” durv which Mr. Calloway outdoes 1 £owes in kicking the “gong” aro‘ There are two minutes of “L,rmite” Hooker, fast tap dancer whose gyrations appealed to yesterday's audience, and slightly more than two minutes of Ralph Brown, E more dignified terpsichorean specialist. Both should please you. The hit of yesterday’s performance was Nicodemus, a ragged comic who knows how to say nothing and make it funny. Before he gets through his lackadaisical skit he also demonstrates that he can dance. He’s wholesomely comical. There could have been but one suitable finale number for Mr. Calloway to play here this time—and he plays it, “The Music Goes ’Round and Around,” as only the Negro mae&tra can play it. If you like Calloway, you'll like this show. Picture Is Entertaining “Exclusive Story,” the film based on the exploits of Martin Mooney, New York newspaper man, who refused to divulge the sources of his information about the "numbers” rackets, does not tell what Mr. Mooney would not reveal. It is a fairly entertaining picture in which Franchot Tone, Madge Evans and Stuart Erwin take melodramatic parts. It is Joseph Calleia, foreign actor, however, who lifts this film from its doldrums. His portrayal of Acello, the gangster who murders, falls under the influence of dope and then “squeals" when Mr. Tone threatens ,him with a fake bomb, is one of the best we have seen. The producers would do well to handle Mr. Calleia's contract with care. Miss Evans looks pretty, Mr. Tone twitches his eyebrows, finally evinces love for the right girl, and Mr. Erwin is sufficiently upset throughout the picture as the reporter who writes the big story. Art Critic, Painter Speaks Here Monday Walter Pach, art critic and painter, is to speak on “Modern Art” at the John Herron Art Museum at 8:30 Monday. Born in New York, Mr. Pach studied there and in Paris. His work has been shown in many exhibitions here and abroad, and he is represented in many museums and private collections. Recently he has completed a fresco for the College of the City of New York. Mr. Pach is the author of numerous magazine articles, and his books include “The Masters of Modern Art” and “Ananias, or the False Artist.” He is the English translator of Elie Faure’s "History of Art.”

—MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.— 4th Concert of Srrieu ENGLISH Tomorrow 3 P. M. BARTLETT a^AOBERTSON Hfr These Kmlnfnt Pnglish Pianists In Two Plano Recital Play—Bach, Schumann, Brahma, Bliet, Arensky Lecnona. on sale Martens Ticket omce, Boom 291 at S3 Monoment Circle. JI.IO. $1.65, J 2.20, $2.75, Tax Incl.

fCjtetotJuwg g®* 1 lggn!fc||7 ■all I:mblrs Case and Casino Club The Only Amusement of Its Kind in Central Indiana 12 Miles East on State Road 67 DINE and DANCE 5M To Pete Pedigo* 8 Pirates Open Sundays and Holidays

Gladys Swarthout Admits That Singing on the Stage Is More Fun Than Making Movies

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“Making pictures is hard work.”

Count Berni Vici's 'Spices of 1936' Offer Elaborate Effects in Stage Entertainment

Show at Lyric One of Largest from Standpoint of Costumes and Scenery Local Theater Har Seen; ‘The Palace of the Buddha” One of Big Numbers.

Gor those who like colorful and elaborate effects with their stage entertainment, Count Bemi Vici’s “Spices of 1936” at the Lyric this week, certainly will fill the bill. This show is one of the largest from the standpoint of costumes and scenery the local satge has seen. It features the count and his feminine band of 15 members who supply the music for the production Among the “big” numbers are “The Palace of the Buddha:” a special adaptation of Ravel’s “Bolero” and “Fall of Moscow,” all well lighted and realistically staged. Lester Harding sings well in two sketches, one a scene out west, containing music from “Old Faithful” and “The Last Round-Up,” and the Jther a Broadway street corner 'scene, in which he sings the East’s popular song of last year, “Shoes.” Joe Besser. comedian, who excells in the Joe Penner type of humor, got yesterday’s audience into excel -

Roof Contest to Be Tonight Most ‘Shapely Legs’ to Be Picked at Ballroom. Entrants In a “Shapely Legs” contest to be staged on the Indiana Roof tonight include 20 operators from a local beauty shop. Contestants are to be judged by Helen Boston who, as “Miss Sharon,” was four times winner of the Pennsylvania beauty title. According to Tom Devine, Roof manager, Miss Boston has won more than 300 contests in the United States, Canada and Mexico, and has judged more than 1000 others. Contestants are to be judged by number, and the winner is to receive a gift award, as is the most handsome dancing couple, to be selected by “Miss Sharon” tomorrow night. The management also has engaged Joanne, an English dancer, to do her ‘‘Smoke Ring Dance” tonight and tomorrow night. Astaire's Melody Is Among Best Sellers Times Special HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 8. Fred Astaire's first published song, “I’m Building Up to an Awful Letdown,” now ranks among the 10 most popular songs on the air. according to reports from the radio networks. Mr. Astaire wrote the number during the filming of “Follow the Fleet,” his new picture with Ginger Rogers. Irving Berlin published it. Colman, McLaglen Together Again Ronald Colman and Victor McLaglen first played together in “Beau Geste” in 1926. They now are making their second picture, “Under Two Flags.” Fairbanks Sees Dionne Rushes Douglas Fairbanks spent a good deal of time watching "The Country Doctor,” cast at work, and saw rushes of the pictures of the Dionne quintuplets. Real Snakes Used in Film J. Carroll Naish uses real snakes for his snake-charmer act in "Charlie Chan at the Circus,” latest Warner Oland picture. Dance & IMarold Every W&L ST Cork's Sat. & Sun. | Orchestra HARBOR Saturday, 50c Couple Before 9:SO—7sc Couple 9:30 to 12—50 c Couple 12 to 1— 25c Couple After 1. Sunday. 30c Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport

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“I like most sports.”

lent spirits by interrupting other acts and by his own clever skits. Bob Carney is back again with his “Hi Ya Toots” act, featuring Joe Cowan, who looks like Eddie Cantor, and a tall blond, Isabelle Dwan, who dances better than she sings. Mr. Carney is to be seen in his usual “drunk” impersonation, always worth laughs. Fan Dance on Program Mile. Bonite is presented in a brand of the fan dance, but she is pretty well clothed with a dozen or so gardenias, and a yard of filmy cloth. Jackson and Nedra, late of the “Vanities,” perform creditably in a tap routine which climaxes when they trip up and down miniature stairsteps. The girl in this act has plenty of personality which shows more than her dancing talent. The best dancing in the show is done by DeConti and Romaine from the “Folies Bergere.” They appear in a gold number, both completely

Doug Asks Reporter Identity of Rogers B’J United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. B. Pausing en route from New York to Hollywood, Douglas Fairbanks was approached by a reporter at the Union Station today. “Do you know. Mr. Fairbanks, you’re only 30 miles from Buddy Rogers’ home town?” the reporter asked. “Who is Buddy Rogers?” Fairbanks countered. Rogers’ name has been linked romantically with that of Mary Pickford since her divorce from Fairbanks. Flynn Is Recovering Following Operation Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8. Errol Flynn, handsome young Irishman who rose to prominence as the star of “Captain Blood,” is in a Los Angeles hospital recovering from an appendix operation. His next picture, “The Charge of the Light Brigade,” is scheduled to go into production in April. Coming to America after stage and screen appearances in England, Flynn virtually was unknown until the release of “Captain Blood.” His fan mail now averages 3500 letters a week. Worn Out In Fight Scenes So realistic were the fight scenes between Henry Fonda and Henry Kleinbach in “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” that both actors required hospitalization at their conclusion. PAR^^ f c a , l ty s casino 3547 E. Washington St. SUN. DANCE CONTEST Silver Cup to Winner TUES. DANCE LESSONS WED. BARN DANCE THURS. LADIES FREE DANCE OF LOVE Valentine Nite, Friday, Feb. 14

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT laSnitl /M&i MOST SH \TKfflj l.v ILG^CONH, jHB Tomorrow mlsm couple to be .e----1e r e ' fflSsa route.i l judged Hfll j|| MISS SH ARON. 'Hist- WH Penn yvlvanla SBEs MUjmj Beauty Uuicn 4 fSMi fEBjCHB Straight Year*. fj|§g|| Prizes to all A and her sensational smoko Ring Tlance. AVARS LA MAR and his Orchestra. No adadvance in price. INDIANA ROOF w^m FREDRIC MARCH! SVLVIA SIDNEY—"GOOD DAME" PIus—"POWDER SMOKE RANGE”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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“You should all come to Hollywood.”

gilded, and the danca is as good as the best in its line. They are featured also in an adagio which takes well with the audience. Chorus Vigorous One Count Berni Vici’s chorus is a vigorous one and Lester Huff presents an organ interlude containing excerpts from famous operas. The picture at the Lyric, “The Murder of Dr. Harrigan,” is passable mystery entertainment, with Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortez in the leading roles. The story centers about a group of doctors who have developed a new aesthetic. One of them plans to cash in on the invention, leaving the other one out. Then he gets sick and is about to be operated on by one of his colleagues. Before the operation can take place a nurse finds his body, a surgical knife in his chest. The crime finally is solved. (By J. W. TANARUS.)

Alamo Offering r Exciting Movie Spending Spree Picture Is Part of Double Bill. The story of a man who tried to spend a thousand dollars a minute is told in a picture by that title which forms part of a first run double feature opening at the Alamo today. Starring Roger Pryor, Leila Hyams and Edgar Kennedy, “A Thousand Dollars a Minute,” concerns the wager of two gamblers that no man living could spend a “grand” every 60 seconds for 12 hours. Finally a “sucker” takes the opportunity, and before he finishes a buying spree of autos, speed boats, jewelry and other luxuries, he is pursued by police and tax collectors who think he is insane or a robber at large. He finally lands in a hospital for brain observation. Tim McCoy in “The Man From Guntown” and short subjects complete the program.

1 I H :H 3 m now! W* / * / ISp/cestW 107/9361 ■35 beauties! ■cUkMT POUBIt STACW 1 BißNmci I Advance nit auukino stmthonistiM nuiuiiuu H JOE BESSEft S in |g COMIC STAR g - I 808 CARNEY ■ P f * CeS • ■ AND COMPANY ■ ■ IN “HI.YA TOOTS" | 1 DECONTI ft I ■ ROMAINI I „ a FROM FOUES BERGERE jg ""cast OF 50 V JU 25 BIG jjpk SCENES A

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“How to be a success? Just years of work.’

A candid cameraman recently interviewed Gladys Swarthout, the lovely opera star, who is making her Indianapolis movie debut this week at the Circle in “Rose of the Rancho.” She likes Hollywood, she says, but found making pictures much harder work than she had expected. In her recent concert tour Miss Swarthout said sVxe found that her listeners like to hear popular songs almost as much as they did the heavier numbers. She does not feel condescending when she sings lighter songs. She believes that the general movie public will have to be educated slowly in the art of understanding grand opera before it can be presented entertainingly on the screen. “All the senses of the audience must be pleased,” Miss Swarthout said recently while concertizing in Columbus, O. “First, the eye, then the ear,” she added. A 1 Miss Swarthout can please both readily. Ohio to Start New Twin Bill Tomorrow Starting tomorrow, the Ohio Theater is to show a double bill featuring “Hands Across the Table,” with Carole Lombard and Fred Mac Murray, and “I Found Stella Parish,” with Kay Francis. The first picture is a light, airy story with the usual “boy meets girl” element, and the second is an exciting melodrama ; n which Miss Francis does some of her best work. NOW I =T ■ to 1 ftTfi A P 55c Night's 0n oTAGc lncl, Tax Uq J§ g

UMIOI Nonexclusive burlesque L STARTING at OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT Lew Greene, Hap Moore, Jules Laport, Johnny O’Hara, Hula Dancers HAWAIIAN NIGHTS Featuring RUffl WILSON ESSdOOI And Her Outstanding Soubrette Chorus of Talent and Youth NANCY MORRIS, SYLVIA COPELAND, MARGIE JONES, SALLY WALKER, BETTY OLSON. LUCILE ABBEY, JEAN WEBBER, DOROTHY MEACHUM, ETHEL RIPLEY. JEAN JONES, LEONA LA RUE, KITTY MARLOWE, MARIE BYRNS & TOOTS BROWN

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“I hope my next picture will be even better.”

Bakaleinikoff to Wield Baton Symphony Orchestra Is to Give Concert Here Feb. 18. Rehearsals for the Feb. 18 concert by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra have been held for several weeks under the baton of Dr. Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, who is to be guest conductor of the local orchestra in its fourth concert of the season. Dr. Bakaleinikoff is associate conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, an organization which he first joined 10 years ago as solo viola and assistant conductor, following an American tour as conductor of the Moscow Art Theater. He is noted as a magnetic director, precise yet colorful, and is a familiar figure to many Indianapolis concert-goers through his appearances with the Cincinnati organization. Constantin Bakallinikoff, former director of the Circle Theater orchestra and now conductor of a motion picture studio orchestra in Hollywood, is a brother of the local symphony's guest leader. Everyone’s raving about wondrous Gladys Swart-

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“Singing on the stage is more fun."

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “The Jones Family” in "Every Saturday Night,” with Jed Prouty. Spring Byington. June Lang and Thomas Beck, at 11:58, 1:58, 3:58, 5:58, 7:58 and 9:58. CIRCLE "Rose Os The Rancho.” with Gladys Swarthout and John Boles, at 11:40, 1:45. 3:50. 5:50, 7:55 and 10. INDIANA "Next Time We Love,” with Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart and Ray Milland. at 11:21, 1:30. 3:37. 5:45. 7:50 and 10. LOEWS Cab Calloway and his Cotton Club Orchestra, at 3:53, 6:46 and 9:39. "Exclusive Storv.” on the screen at 11, 1:53, 4:46, 7:39 and 10:30. LYRIC "Spices of 1936” with Count Berni Vici, on stage at 1:07. 3:56. 6:44 and 9:31. "The Murder of Dr. Harrigan” on the screen, featuring Marv Astor and Ricardo Cortez, at 11:40. 2:28, 5:16, 8:04 and 10:27. OHIO "Good Dame,” with Sylvia Sidney and Fredric March, at 11:04. 2:01, 4:58. 7:55 and 10:18. Also "Powdersmoke Range ” with William Farnum and Bill Cody, at 12:15, 3:12. 6:09 and 9:06.

WEST SIDE (~-r- a -r- r— 2702 AV. 10th St. > I /\ I r- Oouhlp Feature 1 ' ' 1 L " Kay Francis “I FOUND STELLA PARISH” “IVORY HANDLED GUNS” Sunday—Will Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Comedy Xe'*s Cartoon I— | W. Wash. & Belmont Belmont “NAVY WIFE” “RED SALUTE” Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “BARBARY COAST” !->. a i r"K/ 2540 W. Mch. St. j J A I S Y Double Feature I George O’Brien “THUNDER MOUNTAIN” “PERSONAL MAIU S SECRET” Sun. Double Feature—George Raft “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” “CORONADO” NORTH SIDE r\ I T 7 Illinois et 34th j j Double Feature Myrna Loy “WHIPSAW” “TRANS-ATLANTIC TUNNEL” Sun. Double Feature—Jark Oakle “BIG BROADCAST OF 1936” “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” ■ I , 42nd & College UDtOWn Double Feature w r' 1 Hugh Herbert “TO BEAT THE BAND” “BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN” Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “A FEATHER IN HER HAT” • I 30th a*d Illinois LUQrriCK. Double Feature Preston Foster “THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII” “THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES” Sun. Double Feature—Fredric March “THE DARK ANGEL” “IN PERSON” r* , I • St. Clair & Ft. Wayne j [ l.|Q | F Double Feature * Cary Grant “LAST OUTPOST” News—Cartoon Sun. Double Feature —Jack Oakie “BIG BROADCAST OF 1936” “IT’S IN THE AIR” D r~\S 30th at Norlhw’t’n. KrA big midnight SHOW TONIGHT Come Eary—Spend the Entire Eve. Sun. Double Feature— Dick Powell “THANKS A MILLION” “WELCOME HOME” ”7" II , , Talbot & 22nd IQ I OOTT Special Attraction Charles Laughton Clark Gable “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” Sun. Double Feature —Jack Benny “IT’S IN THE AIR” “I FOUND STELLA PARISH” p , , r l9th & College jTrntinrn Double Feature lIVJI Ivl U Wallace Beery “O’SHAUGHNESSY’S BOY” “SCARFACE” Sun. Double Feature—Sybil Jason “LITTLE BIG SHOT” “TWO FISTED” 1 A /** A Noble A Ma /Vl I* v . V ,r\ Double Feature William Powell “RENDEZVOUS” “SKY DEVILS” / Sun. Double Feature—Panl Muni “DR. SOCRATES” “THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES” DREAM"aSi James Dunn “THE PAY-OFF” “MOONLIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “STARS OVER BROADWAY” “DIAMOND JIM” EAST SIDE r> I \ //'"N I I Dearborn at IOIh K | VUL Double Feature Miriam Hopkins “SPLENDOR” “CORONADO” Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” “SHIP CAFE” T uxedo Loretta "young Henry Wilcoxon “THE CRUSADES” Serial Son. Double Feature—Dick Powell “THANKS A MILLION” “MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” -r- 244? - EWash. St I ClCOma Feature Jack Henny “IT’S IN THE AIR” “THREE MUSKETEERS" Hun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “THANKS A MILLION” “FRECKLES”

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Apollo Film One of Best of Comedies

‘The Jones Family Every Saturday Night’ Is Clever Movie. Don’t let the commonplace sound of the title. "The Jones Family Every Saturday Night." the film at the Apollo, fool you because it us one of the season's most entertaining comedies. The story is a sort of “Ah. Wilderness Jr.” Praise should be heaped upon the shoulders of Katharine Kavanaugh, who wrote the lay, and Edward Eliscu. who wrote the screen story, for not letting the old Hollywood formula swerve them from their aim to let movie audiences look at themselves. The head of the family, played by Jed Prouty, preaches to his brood about when he was a boy. He makes all the kids get in by 12, stay away from taverns, refrain from use of slang, stop reaching across the table and other inexcusable adolescent sins. Os course. Ma (Spring Byington) understands both Pa and 'he rest of the family. And Grandma understands everything, in and out of the family. Unusually good is the characterization of little George Ernest as the kid brother. Scene after scene is stolen by this remarkably adept youngster and it makes us wonder why we haven’t seen much of him before. Kenneth Howell also is excellent as the romantic older brother who dresses up in Pa’s made over Tuxedo to take his best girl to a dance. “Every Saturday Night” is clever, funny, never out of pitch; in fact, a genuinely satisfactory picture without being pretentious. (By J. W. TANARUS.)

F.V-IIH M AHmEAST SIDE |p\ /| k I 5507 E. Wash. St. lx \/ I \l( 1 Double Feature ix v ii x warren William “The Case of the Lucky Legs” Comedy—Cartoon—Sportlight Sun. Double Feature —Evelyn Venabla “HARMONY LANE” “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” Special Attraction—Audioscopiks |— 4630 E. 10 th St.~ h HOP TQnn Double Feature L.I I I OUI I Fredric March “SMILIN’ THROUGH” “LET ’EM HAVE IT” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis “I FOUND STELLA PARISH” “WHIPSAW” || . | , 2116 E. 10th St. HQ m I I ton Doom. Feature Margaret Sullavan “SO RED THE ROSE” “THE DARK ANGEL” Sun. Double Feature—Frank sforgan “THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN” “MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” |-\ | 2936 E. 10th St. Double Feature Carole Lombard “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” “CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny “IT'S IN THE AIR” “FRECKLES” r . _j 1332 E. Wash! StT" Strand JEAN „ ARLOW “HELL’S ANGELS” Sun. Double Feature—George Arliss “MISTER HOBO” “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” K- Wash. Bt. | Double Feature Marion Davies “PAGE MISS GLORY” “CYCLONE OF THE SADDLE” Sun. Double Feature-Clark Gable “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour Paramount 411 E. Wash. Double Feature Svlvia Sidney “MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” “THE JUDGMENT BOOK” Sun. Double Feature —May Robson “THREE KIDS AND A QUEEN” “THE PAYOFF” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Double Feature Buek Jones “THE THROW BACK” “THE VIRGINIA JUDGE” Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” “THE RAIN MAKERS” r* i At Fountain Square Double Feature JUI lUCI O Warren William “DON’T BET ON BLONDES” “THE ARIZONA BAD MAN” Sun. Double Feature —Garv Cooper “THE WEDDING NIGHT” “THE FIGHTING PILOT” GRANADA Theater 1045 Virginia Are. Tonight and Tomorrow Gene Raymond “Seven Keys to Balpate” Helen Twelvetrees “Frisco Water Front” Y ~ I Prospect-Churchm’a A\/n OH Double Feature ' ' V VJ 1 ' Pat O’Brien “FRONT PAGE” “CACTUS KID” Sun. Double Feature —Wallace Beefy “O’SHAUGHNESSY’S BOY” “BIG BROADCAST OF 1936” “ I 1105 >. Meridian St. { )ripn tn Double Feature Wl • w I I IVJI Edward Arnold “DIAMOND JIM” “FIGHTING YOUTH” Sun. Double Feature —Dirk Powell “THANKS A MILLION” “CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI" Z' /• II 2263 Shelby St. [ qnrtlP Double Feature lIIXe IVJ j rll Holt “STORM OVER THE ANDES” “CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI* Sun. Double Feature —Carole Lombard “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” “THBES KIDS AND A QUEEN"