Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1936 — Page 4

Plot Packed ‘and Romance

‘Bright for

Future Predicted Louise Latimer, Picture’s Heroine.

BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

With a bright new movie per- : sonality, Louise Latimer, and exceptional- acting by Lightning, a . dog, and Warrior, a horse, “Two in Revolt” at the Ambassador, is much better than average entertainment. Miss Latimer, who made her way to Hollywood via the New York | stage where she achieved fair suc-

cess, plays opposite John Arledge in = story about horses, dogs and

| romance in the West. For a new- | comer, Miss Latimer walks through .| her rather easy role with more aplomb than the routine Hollywood | ingenue. i She has a striking personality, a lovely smile, splendid diction and | average good looks. She should go far in movies if her producers ' handle her talent with care. |

Colt Creates Stir

In the film Mr. Arledge plays the | part of a famous horse | trainer's aon whose father has turned out winners for the Benton stables for years. When the picture opens, every one at the Benton household {is in an | uproar over the birth of a new colt, | which they name Warrior] In the

excitement about the horse, nobody |

notices one of the Benton police dogs bring in her litter lof half- . wolf puppies. One of the pups gets "stranded in the stable, grows up in . | Warrior's stall. The old horse trainer dies, leaving his son John in charge of the stable. John has been in love with

Gloria Benton since they were kids, |

and she loves him. But Papa Benton doesn’t approve, thinks Gloria should marry an aristocrat, He tells this to John, who then discourages Gloria. Because he pursues chickens and scares the horses, except | Warrior, Lightning, the stray puppy, is “chased into the hill country. He joins a wolf pack, becomes its leader. Warrior Is Stolen

Some time later, John finds Warrior’s stall empty. So he goes into the mountains, determined to find the horse before he comes back. A ‘gang of horse thieves had stolen Warrior, but couldn't keep him. He ‘escapes and joins a herd of wild horses. One day Lightning and Warrior meet with their respective follow‘ings. The groups fight ityout, but the old friends become inseparable companions. Lightning finds John, leads him to Warrior. Gloria folJows John into the ountains, nurses him when a bandit’s bullet grazes his head, and helps bring ‘both Lightning and rrior back ito civilization. After extensive training, Warrior ‘wins the Gold Cup Handicap, with the aid of his pal, Lightning. Because he got off to a bad start, Warrior was bottled up. But Lightning breaks loose, runs out on the track and barks encouragement to his horse friend. This puts new blood in Warrior's veins, and he passes the ‘field in a burst of speed. There is the usual romantic ending. Mr. Arledge, who gets a break in this picture (hitherto he had played Annapolis cadets and liftle boy ‘parts) does well with his role. Moroni Olsen is good in the supporting cast. But the picture belongs to Miss Latimer, Lightning and Warrior.

Benny May Extend Stay in Hollywood

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 1.—Jack Beny may continue to broadcast from Hollywood. if Paramount has its way. The studio has exercised its option on the comedian's services for two more pictures following “The Big Broadcast of 1937, ” on which he is at work, The second picture will be “Col‘Jege Holiday,” from an original story by Frederick Hazlett Brennan and Harlan Thompson, with Thomp‘son as producer. Francis Martin ‘and Walter DeLeon, “Big | Broadcast” authors, are to do the screen

play.

Mary Boland Quits . Broadway for Films

“Times Special . HOLLYWOOD, July: 1. — Mary Boland has taken the Hollywood pledge, and is passing up Broadway or good. And it isn't the climate at prompted the decision. “In piotures every day's work is different from the preceding] day's,” e actress said. “When I went to New York and eo I found doing the same : saying the same lines night mfter night, grew monotonous. It ; Bowed me up. My philosophy alEe has been not to let anything w Phe le p- = I have decided not to Broadway.

Bob Wilson Signed for Gridiron Movie

Special { JOLLYWOOD, Juy 1—Bobby X SOI ‘tiny Southern Methodist notball star, today was sighed to De: in RKO-Radio’s gridiron peial for which a group of Stanford stars recently were secured.

apting to get Jay Berwanger, 0 All-America player, for

, With Action’

This is how Shirley Temple and her new pet will look in "Poor Little Rich Girl,” her latest picture, soon to be seen at the Apollo. the film with Shirley are Alice Faye, Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen and Jack Haley.

In

Summer to Making “ Motion Pictures.

waves for the cinema this summer, her orchestra leader, Andre Kostel-

spot at 7 tonight, WFBM. The entertainment is to be similar to the Kostelanetz Friday night broadcasts, whicn are to: be heard at 8 as usual. Few radio conductors can equal Mr. Kostelanetz’ success in both popular and serious music. He has furnished an admirable background for the famous French singer's winter series, and his dance pro-

| gram of “swing” music, rumbas, fox- | trots, tangoes and novelties are in

a class by themselves. - The Kostelanetz orchestra of 45 musicians is the largest of its kind in radio. And whether or not the rumor that Mr. Kostelanetz arranges all the music is true, the man who does the job is an artist. The conductor maintains that favorites deserve the same expert orchestral attention as the “classics.” Most of the performers gained prominence as “straight” musicians before taking their present jobs. Mr.

1 Kostelanetz began his career as an

opera conductor and accompanist to several noted artists; Ray Heatherton, singer of popular ballads, was a concert baritone for three years, and Kay Thompson of the Rhythm Singers formerly was a concert

"| pianist. When she first came on the

\ WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO ne White Angel,” with Kay Francis and Ian unter, at 11:30, 1 33-8, 5:33, 7:34 and 9:35. “ CIRCLE | Official Max Schmeling-Joe Louis fight pictures at 11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, d 9:5 Also “Nobody’ s Fool,”

ward ore Horton, at +6,.:8:10 and 10:20.

LOEW'S “San Francisco” - with ; Jeanette MacDonald, Clark Gable and Spencer Frese. at 11:45, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10

and 9 KEITH'S “The Old Maid." Federal Players’ presentation, starring Ricca Scott Titus and Alice Arnold, under 4 rection of Charles Berkell. At 8:15.

LYRIC

Fats Waller, Buck and Bubbles on stage at 1:08, 3:55, 6:4 nd 9:33. Also “Eucaling Patter With Jed Prouty and pring Byington, on screen at 11:43, 2:32, 5:21 and 8:10

ALAMO “A Message to Garcia” with Wallace Beery, John Boles and Barbara Stanwyck. Also Socrates of Chinatown”’ with Nick Stuar AMBASSADOR “Two In Revolt” with Louise, Lati~ mer and Owen Davis. Jri (first! run): Also “The Country Beyénd’! wifh Rochelle Hudson and Buck, the dog

actor. OHIO

“It Happened One Night” (1935 prize picture) with Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert. Also ‘‘Too Many Parents” with Frances Farmer.

11: 30, 1:40,

Fireworks Display Set

Grotto’s 4th of July Event to Be in Butler Bowl.

A spectacular public fireworks display, celebrating the Fourth of July, is to be held in the Butler Bowl under the sponsorship of Sahara Grotto Saturday evening.

This year’s program, the fourth annual such event produced by the Grotto, is to include two hours and 15 minutes of pyrotechnics, music and drill work, Festivities are to open at 7 with a “grand ballyhoo” of aerial bombs. Fifteen minutes later a concert of the Sahara Grotto band, under the direction: of Von L. Snyder, is“to occupy the stage Vaudeville will go on at 7:30 and continue until 8.

Grand March at 8

At 8, the grand march is to be held. It will be participated in by the Grotto’s drill team, drum and bugle corps, band, Revelers, clowns, the Grotto cast, the American Legion Auxiliary drum corps and 500 children from the city recreational and park departments The children are to hold the spotlight with a “human flag” drill until 8:20, when the Legion Auxiary drum corps is to perform a ill series. Exhibitions by the Grotto drill team under Capt. Leon Richards, and of the Grotto drum and bugle corps under Capt. John W. Sproule, are to follow. Regular fireworks are to start at 8:45, aerial displays at 9. At 9:15, the specialty of the evening, a fire-

scheduled.

Gets Contrasting Parts After playing a deep-dyed villian in “The Prisoner of Shark Island,” John Carradine has the role of Katharine Hepburn's sensitive and poetic advisor, Rizzio, in “Mary of Scotland.”

Occupying New Home In between work on “Rhythm on the Range,” Bing Crosby is gradually getting settled in his new home in the Toluca Lake district.

IN GREATNESS AS THE FIRST WOMAN IN WHITE! p——

ANC TSE

HITE ANGEL

FOIE

...

works simulation of a battle, is

KAY'S CLOAKED].,

16 New Stars Cause Boom in Cement Autographing Business

Slabs Bearing Signatures of Latest Film-Famous to be

Laid in Floor of

Chinese Theater.

BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service

HOLLYWOOD, July 1—(NEA)—The autographed

laying-down business is picking up.

Staff Writer cement-block-

Within the next few months, 16 more slabs bearing the signatures and hand-and-footprints. of stars are to be put into the rectangular entrance court of the Chinese Theater. These will increase to 47 the famous collection started in 1927, when the red-and-gilt palace was the scene of practically all the ‘plushy

premieres. All this means money and artistic satisfaction to Jean - Klossner, &

slim, graying Frenchman who is an |

ornamental cethent contractor, and: who has directed the impressionmaking’ of everybody: from Pola Negri to Shirley Temple, Klossner takes his job seriously. No ordinary materials go into these tablets, which are so dear to the hearts of tourists and the stars themselves. He imports cement from Belgium, treats it with ‘seven secret chemicals” to increase the plastic qualities, and works hours smootjing out the prints and signatures. Two years ago he appeared on the stage and part of the show and took the prints of Jean Harlow, Jeanette MacDonald and Maurice Chevalier. ‘No more public appearances,” he says. “I was so nervous I nearly ruined everything.”

There to Stay

The theater's celebrated autographs are not likely to be stolen, because the cement blocks are about 4x6 feet, weigh at least 1200 pounds,

and are joined to their neighbors

by steel reinforcements. The largest, 6x7 feet, holds the hand and footprints, and names, of all four Marx Brothers (that was in the days of Zeppe, now an agent). It isn’t true that the marks of waning stars are drilled out and the blocks filled in smoothly again. Witness the autographs of Constance and Norma Talmadge, Diana Wynyard, Tom Mix, Colleen Moore, Bill Hart, Bebe Daniels, Pola Negri and Gloria Swanson. It is true that the theater's box office, moved nearer to the street a few years ago, now covers the prints of Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, and the late Marie Dress ler. Usual “Inscriptions”

J All the blocks are inscribed to Sid Grauman, small, shock-haired, mildly eccentric manager of the theater, which still is called Grauman’s Chinese because he was the original owner. He originated the hand-and-footprint idea. Lately, some inngvations have been ‘introduced into the mementomaking. On Al Jolson’s block recently were imprinted’ the famous mammy-song knees; he rolled up his trousers and knelt in the soft cement. . Bing ‘Crosby. has inscribed with a stylus the first few bars of his “Blue of the Night” theme song. Joe E. Brown got right down and bit the concrete after being assured

KEITH’S [rien tee)

Federal Players in “THE OLD MAID"

that M. Klossner’'s “seven secret ‘chemltals” weren't injurious. ‘A few stars have left warm lit-

tle messages in their squares. Joan

Crawford wrote: “May this cement our friendship.” Shirley Temple inscribed, “Love to you all.” Gloria Swanson drew an arrow-pierced heart. Other stars represented, whom I haven’t mentioned, are Freddie Bartholomew, Ann Harding, Norma Shearer, Eddie Cantor, Janet Gaynor, Harold Lloyd, Marian Davies, and one director—Raoul Walsh.

2 8 =n . The footprints of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks are in reminiscent proximity. All the actresses have left very tiny prints indeed, and there is a dark suspicion that some of them worg rather tight shoes for the foot-printing occasions. Greta Garbo’s footprints are not to be found.

Singer to Give Recital Sunday

Miss Ruth Swain to Appear at Pendleton.

Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, teacher of singing, is to present Miss Ruth Swain, soprano, in recital at the Pendleton Methodist Church, Pendleton, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Busch will be at the piano. Miss Swain was heard in the same program on June 21 in the Cropsy Auditorium, Central Public Library. The singer’s home is in Pendleton. The following numbers are to be heard:

“Pur di cesti” = Recitative and Aria..

—1~ *“O Sleep Why Dost Thout Leave Me?’ (Semele) an od My Songs ‘With Wings ProVillanelle Im ne

: Toh lice Dich”. ....... esses IV. “Bra

“What's in. 2 Aw V Today?” ‘‘Hollyhock «Th “Song of he yo

“Annie Lauri “Flow Gently weet Afton

EE —— COOL Gi D AIN

Last Days! 4

TH

Eat

Scott |

job, she recognized five of the bandmen as former members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra who had accompanied her in a guest soloist appearance. » » »

Col. Stoopnagle and Budd formally usurp the Town Hall throne at 7 tonight over WLW. ‘Included in the program is to be a new crop of amateurs, imitations of Fred Allen and Portland Hoffa by the Colonel and his assistant and a parody of the “Magic Key” program —with the sponsors’ permission.

” # ”

How would you “swing”ifans like to hear Red Nichols and his original “Five Pennies” again? A prominent CBS sponsor Is trying to get Red to reorganize his famous band

two of the original “cast,” Jimmy Dorsey and Vic Burton, are in California. If they can’t come East, Benny Goodman and Gene Krupa would act as alternates— and what alternates! 2.3 #2 ® 8 i Still speaking of “swing,” we wouldt¢like toeall ;your attention to the five local Negro boys, known as the “Mello Fellos,” on the air over WIRE at 7:45 tonight. Their instrumentation, a mandolin, three guitars and a string bass, don’t sound so promising on paper, but the ‘unique results are grand.

» ” »

CBS invited two firms to sponsor its Sunday night “Community Sing,” according to latest reports. And, to complicate matters, both accepted. So there is a new and similar program, called “Your Song Jubilee,” scheduled to make its air debut at 7:30, on a nationwide network. ” ”n ” Radio is responsible for the remarkable comeback of Benny Fields, who with his wife, Blossom Seeley, is well known to old-time vaudeville goers. Difficult days came to him ‘when his trouping career was over, but he has bounced back to popularity with his air show. He is to begin a new bi-weekly program at 5:30 this evening on WFBM— incidentally, the third new CBS program offered tonight's listeners.

s » »

Listeners will get a quarter-hour report on the nation’s financial situation when Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau speaks at 9:15 tonight over WFBM. He is to speak from his office in Washington.

Recital Is odd

For Pupils of Piano|

Piano pupils of Sylvia Tschudi Burgess are to give a recital at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Hollenbeck Hall. The following are to play: Lou] Ann Piper, Jean Rae Gannon, Mable Perkins, Mary K. Kuszmaul, Glenn Farrow, Mildred Mattox, -Hylda Young, Virginia Johnson, Ruth

hn | Belle, Betty Harlan, Richard PumBettyann |

phrey, Helen McShane, Ritter, ‘ Mary Lou Overly, Carmen Thomas, Margaret Hummel, Betty Lesman, Esther Herbig, Sarah Nell

Bemberg | Young, Jean Smith, Ethel Herbig, Shirley Barnett, Virginia Cross andj

Roy Johnson,

French Singer to Devote

With Lily Pons deserting the air

anetz, is to take over the program| |

current |

for a Coast-to-Coast show, though |

Youthfu Radio ‘Series Program Scheduled .for Broadcast at 7: Andre Kostelanetz Booked for Lily Pons Sp

FIRST SEEN, NOW HEARD HERE

The above picture will convince Indiana Roof patrons that the Texas Blue Belles of WLW are none other than the Southern Co-Eds, who sang at the local dance spot last winter. “Left to right, the girls are Pearl Free, Grace Austin and Belle Free. They may be heard over the Cincinnati station at 11:15 tomorrow morning. They are real Texans, too—Grace hailing from Olney, and

Pearl and Belle from Fort Worth.

WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

(The Indianapolis Times-is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announcements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM

(CBS Net ) (NBC Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI

CHICAGO (NBC-Mutual)

WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Eton, Boys Tea TUNES .covcsss Tea Tunes Renfrew

Flying Time ward Davies .. News, Songs

BD aD Pom

cavane «+... Pendarvis’ Or.

Melodie: . Sally Nelson Singing Lady an Annie

Kyser’'s Or. IL 1 ey O'Brien . Nolan's Band .« Lowell Thomas .

Mission

iy " Fields «++... Pioneers News ....... sessae . Sport Slants

Easy Aces ..... «Uncle Ezra ....

“re String Trio Ensemble .Lone Ranger

Lone Ranger

Ele s Or. Burns-Allen «King's Or.

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| ohne &58a8 | 5358

One Family One Family Music Box . Music Box .

Bob Elson

Music Box Music. Box

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Kostelanetz Rosielanels

Let: : Sing

Westlake Or. Westlake Or.

Mello Fellos

Rhythm Revue ..

Town Hall Town Hall .. Town Hall Town Hall

Sports Sander’s Or. Park Concert Park Concert

S| ww CUO | MOoWO

. Gang Busters Gang Busters March of Time .. Ruhinoft

Hit Parace Hit Parade ..Hit Parade Hit Parade

000000 | 3-3-3. CO

Hit Parade Lombardo’s Or. Lombardo’s Or. «« Variely

Hit Parade Variety

Len Riley Sec. Mor Shthay Bestor’s ‘Bestor’s o.

New. Reon Basetall | Baseball aesvees Baseball

Amos ’'n’ Andy . Paul Sullivan ..Ray Perkins . Ray Perkins

«+. Heidt’'s Or.

Williams’ Or.

essssecsss Baseball . “es Baseball sees «s+ Lights Out . esas Lighis Out ...

New Little’ s "or. Cummin’s Or, Cummin’s Or.

Barnett's Or. .Barnett's Or. +..Lombardo’s Or. ..Lombardo’'s Or.

»Sinsing Nelgnbor.. .Snyder’'s O «.Lombardo’ > ‘or.’ .Lombardo’s Or. .

Lowe's Or, «cc...

Lewis or. £ Sander’s Or.

as DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 - (CBS Net.)

IRE 14 (NBC Net.)

IANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI WGN 720 (NBC-Mutual) (Mutual Net.)

CHICAGO

Chuck Wagon Chuck Wagon ”

Cheerio Golden Hour Cheerio . Golden Hour’

Early Birds .. +++ MUN Early Birds on A

. Early Early Birds fon

News . .Cub Reporter Varieties . Varieties Varieties

sesso desee,

Josh H ins Jos ligg

Adelle Starr .. Stocks, Music .. Mrs, Farrell ... Mrs. Farrell

Poetic Swings

..oo Happy Lon ees. DO PY ofa g .. Topics .. Topics

OL | voY | 0Rwn | 9332 aa 853 1 ags 2gng | Auna lay

Bomioor Rhythm ... Summer Rhythm ...Madc

Gold “Medal Gold Medal .. Gold Medal Gold Medal

Goldbergs Farm Bureau Farm Circle ...e00. Chatter

.. Mary Dietrich Farm—Home Farm—Home

‘Renorter In-Laws News =. Army ....Trafflc Forum

Mary Bak arieties WPA Resettlement. . Black Magic

Lige Opera .

Bohemians .. Light Opera.

Bohemians

Jubilee tases

Jerry Brannon ..

Farm-foms .

svsssnsse

Oilers Mershon . .

See yaseansu Good Morning

a aa der ihm oe ‘ood’ Morning «Aunt Mary Morning

Variet, «+ Melodies

...Dan Harding ..... Home Swit Home. . We Four

Dream Singer Serenade Gaities Serenade

Slealy-Organ ... House Rarty sss. Hymns ..... «ves. Studio Adnan Pa ‘Brien

«BLOCKS ssvurecsnve .. Painted Dreams Id Fash. Girl....Turner-piano Tell Sisters Salvo-organ Kid Sister Kid Sister

.. Words and Music... Mary Sothern «++. Blue Bel Doring Sisters Stocks Markets Markets

Ensemble Salerno—Organ .. String Tri Ensemble

.. Molly, Movies June Bake i

cos Farm—Home «ss. Farm—Home Carson Robison . Ensemble

. Molly, Movies . Ms Perkins Sade O Neils

. Baseba . Baseba

se os I Penrer Young .. Jane Emerson..

Bluebirds Educators eecces:. Clyde Barrie .... Wilderness Rd.

evsssenas ‘ » Tight Light _ Answer

Opera os 0

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«ss Tune Toor .

ees -Belty, Bob Baseball Records

Tne Lady .....Records ..orp an’ Annie ,...Turner-piano

cone Hiyin Time Beecher's Or, News-Music Reser’'s Or.

Benay yenyta.. a Tim

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mann | owe | onsen | Hmm ies | a= | hWLS | Awe

Wise Crackers Melodies

+ Melodies olan’s Band...,..

ringing Lady +++. Lowell Thomas... an And

Second Annual Symphony. Presentations Seen as Radio Feature.

With Vivian Della Chiesa, young radio soprano, as soloist, the se annual concert series in Grant Parks Chicago, is scheduled to begin tos

night, with both NBC and MBS

carrying the broadcast. The Blue Network is to carry & full hour of the program at T, with WGN coming on a half how later. The Chicago Symphony Orchess' tra, under direction of Dr. EB DeLamarter, assistant conductor since 1918, is to be the opening entation. Miss Della Chiesa sing “Ah, Fors e Lui” from Vi

to Old Virginny. y 4 The young singer's rise to tal m has been of the story book variety, She was first heard by radio lise teners about a year and a half

unknown singers at a Chicago sta< tion. Network engagements follo and this spring she was signed the coming Chicago City Opera se son. Besides the Chicago Symphoy Orchestra, the nightly conce which are to extend through [7, are to feature the. Chicago Won an’s Symphony Orchestra, Miss Ebba Sundstrum, ' conductor; the Chicago Philharmonic Or hasta the Chicago Civic Opera orch ; under Henry Weber's direction, concert bands of Hax Bendix, A. F. Thaviu, P. A. Cavallo, Bohimur Kryl and rge Dasch. WGN plans to broadcast & halt | hour on all Monday, Wednesday,

Thursday and Sunday concerts nl | 7:30. The NBC network is to care §

ry an hour each Wednesday at

and a half hour at 8 on Fridays : through Aug. = :

” 2 There seems to be some secre

4 5

about the NBC Light Opera Come

pany. broadcast to be carried by

WIRE for an hour at 2:30 tomor-

row afternoon. It may be that the 1

program is a continuation of the |

Friday morning Gilbert and Sulli= §

van series, or perhaps we are to have a new summer list. At any

rate, the company and its director, :

Harold Sanford, Temain the same.

Of all® rovel wasical dilettantes,~'}

Frederick the Great alone seems to | have attained any distinctio a composer. In addition to Bes ing the flute, he wrote several ore chestral and miscellaneous works. His “Second Symphony,” arranged | for string orchestra, is to be played | on Alfred Wallenstein's program at8 tonight, over ‘WOR and the Mutual network. (By J.T)

Best Short Waves

WEDNESDAY

Daring 08CO i der Tou and opinion. RNE, s 2 LONDON—3 Dominion Day, 19.8 : -

Con- : news » 12 meg.

p. A GSP, 10.6 m., Bf GSC, 31.3 =

DRID—8 am Engin Listeners, EAQ, 3 Piogram 2 ter ARIS—6 p. m.—News in Bnglish. 5

TPAL 256 m SCHENECTADY —6 PD. TH American Concert. W2XAPF, 31.4 m EINDHOVEN, Netherisnas S$ 2. —Happy Pevut ane. PCJ. LONDON—6:15 p. m. — NE ian Barty. 3 ose. 19.6 m.,, GSF, 198 m,,

Thi a

— Lullaby 43.7 m,,

at 8:40 ment. a Play. “sb; 285.5

TORONTO a RL ; & oon. CJR Winnipeg,

a os, 25.6 m

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Phone RI-5626 for quick, expert guaranteed service on any make or any model. Rs City Radio Co. itol Ave

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Pjoneer’s Film Daughter Irene Bennett, starlet, appearing with George. Raft and Dolores Costello Barrymore in “Yours for the: Asking,” is proud of the fact that her mother was the first white child born in the Cherokee Strip of Oklahoma.

‘San Francisco "SPENCER TRACY

MICKEY MOUSE “Mickey's Grand Opera”

CROSLE}

“FIVER”

ONLY 45¢ DOWN

ers the Powerful New 1937

| UDELL

WEST SIDE

EAST SIDE

STA A T E 2702 W. (0th St,

Double Feature Gary Cooper DEEDS GOES TO T i GARDEN MURDER MYSTERY”

BELMONT W. Wash & Belmont

Double Feature “THE LAW

Margaret Lindsay IN HER HA Chester Morris MOONLIGHT MURDER”

DAISY “Bull Fok

Mich. St. Doble Jeature “IT HAD TO iat “DON'T GAMBLE WITH LOVE”

NORTH SIDE

Illinois and 34th Double Feature ‘Rochelle Hudson “THE COUNTRY BEY OND” “TILL WE MEET AGAIN”

Central at Fall Crk. illiam Powell

42nd _& College Double Feature

UP TOWN : te McDonald

vee Be Nee GARRICK ‘Bowie restars®

“MUSS s EM UP up” Johnny Downs “CORONADO”

ST. CLAIR St. Clair & Ft. Wayne

Paramount Headliner and Comedy Udell at Ciifton ‘Feature

: Gable “CALL OF.THE Chase

jo yl

AMBLE Chester Morris “MOONLIGHT MURDER”

y

T ACOM A 2442 E. Wash Wh

“TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL nn Also Selected Short Sir rll

TUXEDO “Bousie Frzsare’ “WHI. AKS Donald Woods “ROAD GANG» ho

IRVING CT

Double Feature Buster Crabbe Zane Grays’ “DRIFT FEN ..__ Donald

i Woods “ROAD _ GANG”

EMERSON ‘Epa “TEE Exams RADIOED” Fa

HAMILTON Bouse Festre”

“THE E "BIG. BROWN EYFS”

PARKER TF

ee

Hy &

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