Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1936 — Page 4

Life Is Seen for Mankind

Social Destruction, Scientific Order Shown in Film.

New

BY JOHN W. THOMPSON On Sept. 15, 1916, German troops

‘startled by the appearance of a low, clumsy iron-clad vehicle which moved slowly toward them. The order came to fire, But the iron monster moved on. The advent of the tank in modern warfare was a triumph for the allied armies. But it was a different kind of triumph for H. G. Wells, - noted historian and author of “Things to Come,” the movie which 1s to open at Loew's Friday. . For Mr, Wells had written “The ~ Ironclads” in 1003, in which an _ army of tanks had appeared. His ‘talent for prophesying started back in 1804 when he wrote “The Flying Man” in which a soldier, trapped by a horde of natives in India, seized his tent, and with the manipulation of several ropes, proceeded to make a “parachute” Jump off the “Jocky cliff,

Devetes Life to $Movie ies

Mr, Wells, who at the age of 70 : ‘has decided to devote the rest of his writing life to movies, watched care-

fully over the production, by England's Alexander Korda, of “Things to Come.” Every detail in the film in which Mr, Wells gives his version of what the world will be like in 2036, has the author’s personal O. K. Before the picture was started, Mr. Wells penned a complicated book of instructions to each department of the company. “This is essentially a spectacular film,” the English author said in ; pas It shows the world devastated y modern warfare, the fabric of ‘Society shattered and the world depopulated by a new pestilence, the Wandering: Sickness, of which the peculiar horror is that the sufferer, like sheep stricken with the gid, wanders infectiously until death.

Scientists Rebuild Society

All of mankind, however, is not destroyed. Some are immune and _ others, recalling the social order before the wars, cling to sanity and health. From the wreck of human "society these few rebuild the world under a scientific order. Directed by William Cameron ~ Menzies, “Things to Come” stars Raymond Massey, 'Sid Cedric Hard_Wicke, Margueretta Scott, Pearl Arle and Patricia Hilliard. Ralph ichardson, whom Indianapolis _theater-goers will remember as the ‘evcellent Mercutio in Katharine Cornell's “Romeo and Juliet” last Year, plays one of the main roles. “The total cast numbers more than £20,000 persons, ©. The city of the future, as por» 'trayed by Mr. Wells in the film, will be underground. Outside activity will be minimized to a few low-fly-ing planes and several agricultural. ists working in broad-terraced gardens. Along a wide highway, noise- : Jos cars will enter the subterranean y.

Man-Made Sunlight

The streets will be of modern design. Houses will be without windows, for in the Wells city the sunlight is to be generated inside. Decorations inside the homes will be simple. Most interesting is the frieze, where moving pictures of clouds and scenery pass along the walls 3 Angles and square tendencies will . have disappeared by 2038, Mr. Wells believes. Dress, too, will be simplified; however, the inhabitants of Mr, Wells' _ towns will carry portable sending and receiving radio apparatus around with them, The collar and cuff will hold the aerials, and the apparatus itself will be strapped around the wrist or the ankle, To handle the difficult task of trick photography in “Things to Come,” Mr, Korda employed Harry Zech, Hollywood's ace cameraman,

Novel Scenes Made

Some of the things Mr. Zech had to manipulate for the picture were: Fifty water tanks crawling up to a town and destroying it. A cloud of 1000 air bombers flying over a city. An army of thousands of people working batteries of electric drills to carve out underground cities for the inhabitants of 100 years from now. : A space gun, higher than the Empride State Building, supposed to shoot passenger rockets to the moon. As p second feature with “Things to Come” Loew's will show “And So They Were Married,” with Melvyn Douglas and Mary Astor,

Songsters Compose Melodies in Swing

HOLLYWOOD, June 15~If the ; of Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger haven't plenty of “swing”

posing tunes

‘along the front line trenches were |

: following answer from some

‘All Aboard!

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO

“Private Number,” with Loretta Yong and Robert Taylor, at 11:42, 3, 5:42, 7:42 and 9:42

CIRCLE

“It’s Love Again,” with Jessie Matthews, Rober Young and Sonnie Hale, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20, Also I oACuIe'S Daughter,” with Gloria Holden, Otto Kruger and Irvjog, Pichel, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:15, and

LOEW'S

with Spencer Mie and lvia Sidney, at 11, 1:50, 4:40 and 10:15, Also “Absolute Quite." with Jrene Hervey, Liohe Atwill, at 13:35, 3:25, 6:15, ane Eri EITH'S

“The Royal El the Federal PERI at

“Pury,”

presented. by : 8:15. ©

Ina Ray Hutton and pang on Sige at 1:20, 4:05, 6:50, and 9:35. “Little Miss Nobody. " with Jane Withers on §oreen, at 11:45, 2: 30, 5:15, 8, and

Film Stars List - Novel Opinions

De Mille Wants Law Against ‘Tomato-Mouth’

Blondes.

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 16 —Is Hol-

lywood as dizzy as it's painted? If so, what shouldiie dd § @ings it? The inquiring Fepsrte¥ got the of screenland’s luminaries: : Carole Lombard—I would give a prize for Hollywood's most unusual

Indian Revolt Place Paleface Movie Makers in Tough Spots

tn ren

yankee Ingenuity Saves Doyeaand Makes Picture—as Real Redskins Prove Inadequate for ‘Mohican’ Roles.

It seems that a mixed band of Sioux, Comanches, Utes, Osages, Cherokees and Blackfeet, — num4 bering about 50 “in all=have revolted against their traditions of wildness. No sooner had they left their Hollywcods reservation than they reverted to the ways of civilization; and now they are harry- | ing the brave little band of white men who started out to produce James Fenimore Cooper's “The Last of the Mohicans.” There are no Mohicans in the band, but the two white producers have been made honorary J Mohican chiefs just the same. So they now are called: One-Eyed-Jackss

the-Ninth-Hole Eddie Small. Three” palefaces—<Randolph Scott, Bruce ‘Cabot and Robert Barrat— are playing the principal redskin roles, The real Indians supporting them mostly have names like Stanley Pergival McClintic and Claude Van Allyster, Glitzowitz, or Chumley.

party each year. Then I'd see that

all my picture schedules would ke|.

arranged, as was true in “The Prin. cess Comes Across,” so that I could play at least three sets of tennis each day, Cecil B, De Mille—T'd offer a hundred dollars reward for all persons who would refuse under all circumstances to say ‘You bet" when other persons thank them for something. I'd have a law against “tomatomouth” blonds—the empty-headed lasses who look as if they were hit in the middle of the face with an over-ripe tomato. I'd make it a criminal offense to desecrate the English language the way many actors and actresses do, and I'd make proper voice modulation and enunciation compulsory. Claudette Colbert—I love Hollywood, I like wis informality and friendliness. I'd like to keep it just as it is. - Fred MacMurray—I'd pass:a law prohibiting people selling everything from lawn mowers to periscopes from pestering the actors. : Sir Guy Standing—Hollywood's all right.

good trout stream, Eleanore Whitney—Let me run the town and I'd make tap dancing compulsory in every school and Bing Crosby would be mayor, with Benny Goldman's orchestra the city fathers, Gracie Allen—If I ran Hollywood I'd take the gates off all the studios and let everybody in who wanted to come in and act on account of because then everybody would want to go and see their own picture and that would boom business and then maybe after some of them saw themselves on the screen they would stop wanting to be movie actors and . then—well, I think it's a. good Aiden, | don’t you? Or do you? $

Danced With Wales

Madeleine Carroll, English actress | rading co-starring with Gary r in “The Gen Died wn," danced seve

| photograph dark enough.

The only trouble wjth it is! that it's situated too far from any |

Boy Scout to Rescue

Johnson reports that the abo rigines were intractable ‘from the first, They seemed to know nothing at all about Indian lore and One-Eyed-Jacks-Wild Goetz was obliged to hire a Boy Scout as a technical adviser to show them how to make fires and set'up a camp. ; When the camp was established on the studio’s back. lot, the Ine dians began riding bicycles.. They'd get themselves up in full war regalia and go pedaling all over Culver City, much to the dismay eof the settlers there and to the embarrassment of Chiefs. Goetz and Small.

Skin Not Tan Enough

Showing of the first scenes sent Birdie-on-the-Ninth-Hole rushing like. the north wind to the makeup tepee. He said the Indians didn’t Signal fires - brought several pounds of bronze powder and presently, with the aid of powder puffs, the Original Americans assumed the shade of redmen, Publicity ~ pictures of Indian squaws with Binnie Barnes and Heather Angel, feminine leads in the picture, resulted in more trouble. Hiding behind a papier-mache tree, Scout Johnson heard Sachem Small suggest photographing the ‘squaws teaching the little white actresses the Indian sign language. But the women shook their heads. One said, “Sorry, Toots, but we never studied that primitive method of communication.” When the company portaged to the Smith River reservation for ex or scenes, a lot of additional ians were for $7.50 a day. rr they had a pow wow and went on strike when Chief One-. | Jacks-Wild told - them. they'd to shave their heads. Redskin Knows Barter

Astators immediately began pa-

Et and down tepees wi Be Sealine tor Flor $1301"

How about a round trip ticket to the moon? According to H. G. Wells this will be a simple matter in 2036. Shown above is the gigantic “space gun,” higher than the Empire State Building, which, in the imaginative film, “Things to Come,” is used to shoot passenger rockets to the moon.

BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWCOD, June 15. —(NEA)—This department’s chief scout and tracker; Erskine Johnson, has just galloped into the stockade with word of new Indian troubles to the Southwest, around Fort Reliance.

Wild Harry Goetz and Birdieson- |.

ing: Pon |

a nis

Moan Rocket Deparing Fr From Space Gun No.

braves weren't acquainted with such rough ' sport. ‘The braves themselves were scared silly. So Birdie-dn-the - Ninth '- Hole Small crept out of camp and journeyed to the west and hired a number of lifeguards from the ocean beaches. These wére brought in, disguised as Indians, and a couple planted in each canoe. The rapids were shot without any casualties,

Tour Mapped by Jane Cowl

Actress Is to Go on Road in ‘First Lady,’

Times Special NEW YORK, June 15.—One of the most extended -tours ever planned by an American actress is to be undertaken next fall and winter when Jane Cowl tours from coast to coast in the Broadway hit, “First Lady. ” Miss Cowl opened in the Katharine Dayton-George S, Kaufman comedy last November, It deals with Washington social and political life. The tour will begin in Boston the last week of September, and is to take Miss Cowl and her company into every important city of more ‘than 50,000 population in. the country. Many smaller towns also are to be visited. The. actress is no styanger to the “road.” She took her “Romeo and Juliet,” her “Road to Rome” and her “Smilin’ Through” productions with success to Dearly all larger cities,

Assigned to Write "Music for Movie

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 5 Ann Ronnell, brilliant young song writer, who has several hits: to her credit, although she is still in her early twenties, has been assigned to write music for Gladys Swarthout’s new film, “Champagne Waltz.” Miss Ronnell is the only one of ‘her sex ever to he signed by Paramount, and of the few women in the country who have success fully written both lyrics and music ; for popular songs. posed much of the music for Walt Disney's “Silly Sym ” and rose to fame with “Three Little °| Pigs” and “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?” Jack Oakie is also f appear in i Wee

——— rr

tof carrying them for {fear

She has com-

New Film Star Fools Guessers

Michael Whalen Refuses to Put on High Hat.

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 15. — Not a few seers who gaze into their crystal balls and then predict what will happen to a newly made film star

went off the track in the case of Michael Whalen.

players who struggled for fame, fi~ nally arrived at the “top” and then proceeded to “go Hollywood"—take themselves too seriously. Young Whalen had reached rock bottom, at least financially, when his first “break” came six months ago and he began his climb to success. He had 27 cents in the pocket of his one suit of clothes and no

signed a movie contract. Since that time he has filled important roles in four productions and now is occupying the lead spot

ever, Michael fooled those who shook their heads when Viewing his quick success. Today his pet economy is carrying gloves instead of wearing them. “There were so many years that couldn’t afford to buy new gloves that I guess I just got in the habit

might get worn ou%,” he explained. Those working with Michael in

.| pictures agreed he has “come far

but changed little.” He is one of the most punctual players on the sets, according to one director, ‘and never leaves a sound stage without first obtaining permission. When not working in front of the camera, he often will: be found behind it, getting tips on acting and production details from ali and sundry, Whalen lives in a modest and secluded home which he rents. and which his sister maintains. He drives a second-hand automobile, on which he recently completed payménts. For recreation he turns to bowling, swimming, motoring or teaching his dog to do tricks. Me may dine in the evening with Alice Faye but friends frequently 1find him at lunch with an clectrisian or stage "hand who “knew him when.”

Dedication of Lake Delayed by Movie Times Special : HOLLYWOOD, June 15.— Lake Frances, Fla, will have to wait for its christening because Frances | Langford, for whom the body of water was named by the local chamoer of commerce, has been chosen for a leading part in Eleanor Powell's new musical, “Born To Dance.” The actress bought the lake and 160 acres of land as a resort site. She had planned a trip for the dedication ceremonies but will have

There are numberless stories of |

place to spend the night when he |

in the picture “White Fang.” How- |

they |

Couple Appeared Together, Professionally Only . Once Before.

play the roles of the devoted troupers, Skid and Bonny Johnson, ina microphone version. of “Burlesque,” at 7 tonight over WFBM, The Jolsons, incidentally, have appeared together professionally only once before, in the Pletifs “Go Into Your Dance.” Bs Cecil B. DeMille, veteran movie di- 3 rector, is billed as the producer of tonight’s s h o w, which is to come from Hollywood. Mr. DeMille also-is to interview Ge or g e ge Barnes, one of the pioneer movie 3 cameramen still in a ; the business, an Cora Sue Collins, PUbY Keeler 8-year-old radio and film star. Cora Sue made her air debut several months ago with Lionel Barrymore on a Sigmund Romberg broadcast, and the noted light opera composer liked her so well that he engaged her as “master of ceremonies” for the last three programs in the series. The job made her the youngest m. ¢. in radio. She's going to be interviewed about her “career” tonight,

» ” » R. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, who explores our minds daily ‘in The Times, says that children do not care for “thildren’s” radio programs. He quotes a poll of 10,000 youngsters from 11 to 16, conducted by the Children’s Aid Society, which disclosed that girls like comedians, = boys, broadcasts on “seience” and G-men. Only one socalled children’s program received a considerable vote, and that was a “thriller.” Now NBC has announced that it will award $2500 in prizes, plus performance royalties, to the six persons contributing the best new children’s programs in a contest which closes Sept. 1. Seven noted American authors, educators and child

Music

BY JAMES THRASHER HE noted Viennese harpsichordist, Yella Pessl, who has been in New York and vi cinity much of the season, is . to be heard in a farewell broadcast at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon over WFBM. Miss Pessl will be’ guest of the Columbia Chamber Orchestra, under Victor Bay's direction. She leaves this week for Europe where she is to play at the famous Salzburg Festival. Works by Johann Sebastian Bach and the most famous of his many sons, Karl Philip Emanual, are to make up the program. Nicholas Coluccos, flutist, and Alexander Cores, young Russian violinist, will assist Miss Pessl' in the A Minor Concerte for harpsichord, flute and violin by the elder Bach. His son's Symphonie No. ‘3 for harpsicord solo, is to be the other selection,

8 ” ” E are to have two French pianist-lecturers on the air this week. Maurice Dumesnil is to be guest of the NBC Music Guild program tomorrow morning at 11:45, WEAF © (760) and the Red network, playing and discussing French music. E. Robert Schmitz will be heard on his usual CBS pro- - gram Wednesday,

esi 1 1) LN ne

| JR fi N - LN } To ry

to wait now until after completion of the new Alm,

dni ti

“No pla lone: .this i only one of millions of such feats of legerdemaia performed by me in Paramount’s newest ex- - sevgmofminhand melody.

Alice and Rob Foto te ro ‘Burlesque’ Over WFBM at 7 Tonight, Playing Roles of Devoted Troupers

hp 3

MONDAY EVEN

NG PROGRAMS

RE ame ee * CINCINNATI SHICaa0 Net) Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.) 4 all’ w weessvis- Flying Time .... aisaves Mel iN rn ceenssss Edward Davies © Adran OB "Brien ... Melodies 9 Tunes ........Ely Culbertson ... Nolan's oa tia Singing 4: DITEW ...v0s sense Cuibertson ...Lowell Thomas ...Or Annie 5:00 PS cannes Console Capers.... Johnson Fami String Trio 44 Branch Rickey .... Uncle ora en tun Tony Russe Hy .- Siri 18 ie 5:30 Charioteers ...... . oneers ......... Nolan's Or. ......Lone Ranger 545 News ..............Bports Review ....Lilac Time .......Lone er 8:00 Talk—ensembie es Fibber McGes ... Jack Randol Sports Review: 838 Adv . Fibber McGee ....Tra i binoft 8:30 Recovery 3 Talk .....] restone ........ ¥ Pe Cass asnnh mble 6:45 Bohemians ..... ++. Firestone ++ vs. Firestone 11111111 sophie Tucker's Or, 9:00 Air Theater ........ G es reesrsasees MiDStIels Tesveecne 715 Air ETI ann Minstrels o.oo... hythm Review 7:30 Air senseans Oren H OUSe ..i.-.. Sigmund Romberg Joe Sander’s Or. 7:45 Alr evpseese dam Town ....... Sigmund Romberg. Heidt's Or. 8:00 King’s OF. vecnnnes Contented - Hour... Mysteries ........ Tam Battant 8:15 King’ Py ia = Qontanted Hour... Mysteries ........ Tam Battant 8:30 Maren of Time .... Rhythm Revue ... Morgan's Or. ..... Northerners 8:45 Rubin Of eee . News evasion riany Morgan's Or, «.... Northerners 9:00 Sports Review Amos 'n’ andy... Sports = Review 9:15 y's Or. .. News Ropm ...... {ombarde's or. 9:30 Pick snd Pat . Follles ............ Fo! 9:45 Pick and Pat Follies ............ Pollies 10:00 News '.............. Unannounced ...,.. Qi Fashioned Girl. Knapp's or. 10:15 Dunsted r's Or. --Lnannounced vives Britton's Or. ..... Or. 10:30 Hawail Hg: vs... nile “or. Bopha Tucker's or. 10:45 Hawaii Calls ...... Beecher's or. a des Reichman’s Or. ..Sophie Tucker's Or, 11:00 Alida Sturman ....Levant's Or. ...... Trask's Or. ....:. Sander's Or. 11:15 Cherniavsky’s Or.. ..Levant's Or. ...... Trask’s Or. ...... Sander's Or. 11:30 Chernjavaky’s Or.... Douglas Beattie ,.Heidt's Or. ....... Heidt's Or, 11:45 Nocturne .......... Douglas Beattie ..Heidt's Or. ....... Heidt's Or. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO WFBM 1 . WIRE 14100 00 WGN 720 (CBS Net.) (NBC Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (Mutuzl Net.) 8:00 Silent .............. Silent ESR ae 6:15 Silent ... ... ces. 8lent ...iiiieers 6:30 -~ Chuck Wagon :+1+:- Devotions chnnnneey Cheerio. «sesve..., Good Morning 6:45 Chuck Wagon ...... News ...........: Cheer! 0 eens Good Morning 7:00 Early Birds ........ rr Clock ....News: ............% Good Morning 7:15 Early Birds ....,... Musical Clock |: Chunar Chats .. Melody Bakers 7:30 Early Birds ....s... usical Clock Dance Rhythm ...Good Morning 7:45 [Early Birds ........ Musica Block Aunt Mary ....... Good Morning 8:00 NEWS :.i.iienvseiss b Reporters sess VATIOUY ey... vas Good Morning 8:15 Varities ....... ++.. Harding's Wife Home Bw't Home.. We Four 8:30 Varities .. Edward MacHugh..On Mall .......... Serenade 8:45 Varitles ........... Today's Children. Oia arensen +.» Serenade ‘9:00 Adelle Starr ..... ++» Happy Long ..... Studio Or. ....... House Party 9:15 Harlin Brothers .... Norcross Sisters + Hymus cistron anes Serenade 9:30 Mrs, Farrell ...... Tuneful Topics eggy’s Drama ... H sy Turner 9:45 Mrs, Farrell cane. Tuneful Topics . oice of Exp. ....Bachelor Boys 10:00 Rhythm Trio sea sie Jack Turner ...... News, Markets .... Painted Dreams 10:15 Jubileers .. ++ Honeyboy ........ Old Fashioned Girl. Rhythm 10:30 Mary Marlin .{..... Girl Alone I aye] York ... Rhythm 10:45 5-Star Jones ....... Madcaps ..... i Sister Txsienre Kid Sister 11: Gold Medal Hour..Beecher's Or, .... Words, Music ....Mary Sothern 11:15 Gold Medal Hour . Beecher's Or. ....Blue Belles ...... Doring Sisters 11:30 Gold Medal Hour..PFarm, Home Hr... Market Reports .. Market Reports 11:45 Gold Medal Hour.. Farm, Home Hr... Farm, Home Hr... Market Reports 12: Goldbergs .. ...... Farm, Home Hr... Farm, Home Hr... Ensemble 12:15 Farm ureau NEWS ivy essines Farm, Home Hr... 8alerno-organ 12:30 Farm Circle ....... Reporter ....:..... Carson Robinson. . String Trio 12:45 Plying Squadron ...Inlaws ............ Ensemble rar ive Ensemble 1.00 Margaret McCrae .. Nellie Revell ..... Mollie of Movies .. Molly ofr Movies 115 News 2... ies % Ibert Mershon , xMa P erking -..... ‘June Baker 1:30 YA Baker .....,. ties... ... oa Vic and Bude ... Len Salvo 1:48 WPA Program .. Black Magic env O'Neills - .......... Baseball 2:00 = Hector's Or. ......Flatbush Foxes ..Gene Perazzo ....Baseball 2:15 Hector's Or. ...... Back Stage Wite. Financial News .. Baseball 2:30 Chamber Or. ......Sonia . Forever Young ... Baseball 2:45 Chamber Or. ...... Waren: Clubs’ . Alice O'Leary .... Baseball 3:00 Jimmy Farrell ..... Top Hatters’ or. . Betty and Bob ... Baseball 3:15 Mills" Or. ......... op Hatters’ Or. .. Mary Sothern + Baseall 3:30 Mills > Oe hes snivenns Guardsmen ...... 8inging Lady ..... Baseball 3:45 Wilderness Road Guardsmen ...... Orphan Annie .... After Rall Game 4:00 - Benay Venuta ..... Eng Time ...... Wise Crackers .... Melodies 4:15 Tea Tunes .....u.s ymn 8ing ....... Horace Capps .... Melodies 4:30 Tea Tunes se..0e. Watking’ Or, ..... - To oy Band ........ Singing Lady 4:45 Renfrew ...4...%... elody - Masters... Lowell Thomas ...Orphan Annie

study experts are to judge the manuscripts, If you have some ideas for a happy combination of what Junior wants and should hear, you may get an entry blank from the NBC Children’s Program Contest, care of the Literary Rights Division, RCA

| Building, New York.

The harrowing musical tale about the feud of “The Martins and the

Coys,” from the pen of Maestro Ted |.

Weems, is to feature the program by Ted and his orchestra when they take the air at 6 tonight with Fibber. McGee and Molly, via WIRE. Ted says he really saw the “shootin’” that climaxed the famous Hat-field-McCoy feud in West Virginia a few years ago, and the above opus grew out of the hair-raising encounter,

Actress Sings Daily Claudette Colbert has an excellent voice and practices singing daily although she hasn’t sung in a film for several years. She once had operatic aspirations.

Player Was Detective

Roger Imhof, who plays the detective role in “A Son Comes

Home,” was an acrobat and contortionist with a circus.

Best Short Waves

MONDAY dio-paris rh nm Concert from Ad, 25.6

Bagiasiaris

LONDON—3 —*“A wih bamy Bound.” Gs, 19, 8 eh . GSD, 25.5 m., #GSC, 31.3

ROME | p m.—News in English; selections of the opera “I Pescatori Di Perle” by G. Bizet. 2RO, 31.1 m.

BERLIN—17:45 p. m.—Agnes SchulzTichierteld, Humorous Songs. DJD,

Title of Drab Play Changed on Screen

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 15. The screen play based on the unsuccessful stage play, “Sweet Aloes” has had its name changed to “Give Me Your Heart.” Kay Francis is playing the leading roie. Others selected for parts in the screen adaptation, which it is hoped, will improve upon the rather drab stage drama, are George Brent, Roland Young, Frieda Inescourt, and Pairic Knowles, Jay’ Mallory wrote the play which featured Evelyn Laye. The screen play was written by Casey Robin-

WEST SIDE 2702 W. 10th St.

son and Archie Mayor is: directing,

EAST SIDE 2412 E. Wash. St.

TACOMA Doub le Feature “ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO" “EVERYBODY'S OLD MAN"

STATE, roti S557 __UCHARLIE CHAN AT THE CIRCUS” BELMONT " petble Feature" “C AT CIRCUS”

IE Suna r—Jean Arthur “MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"

GOES "ro Town"

NORTH SIDE neis and Sith

RITZ: iyi

WN EYES” ZARNGS Fh Plus the Sp ram in “ot 193

i (IRVING

raemoum.

4020 E. New York TUXEDO Double Feature et Ga ‘SMAL L TOWN “THE CALLING OF DAN MATHEWS” ‘ 5507 EB Wash. st Double. Feature Edward Arnold

“SUTTER'S GOLD” “EVERYBODY'S OLD MAN”

"| EMERSON. oe Ha Dick Powell may a ek Onkie

HAMILTON i fist “THESE THREES

“SILLY BILLIES” PARKER ‘pow fate

E STRAND a

ROXY ES ama