Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1937 — Page 15

MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

'YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE,' OPENING FRIDAY AT CIRCLE, IS TRAGEDY OF OUTLAW LIFE --- AND DEATH

Daniel Ericourt, Pianist,

And Father

Lach’s Boys’

Band Booked for Concert

French Musician, as ‘Adopted’ Hosier, and Youths From Whiting Will Make Home-State Event |

of Guild Program Sunday.

It will be something in the nature of “Indiana Day” Cadle Tabernacle next Sunday afternoon when Daniel Ericourt, pianist, and Father Lach’s

at

Boys’ Symphonic Band of |

70 pieces take the stage in the fourth Indianapolis Concert |

Guild attraction.

Father Lach’'s noted organization is made of boys from |

Whiting, while Mr. Ericourt, a

living for some time in his wife's home towh of Wabash, ne

The pianist was born France and gained a prominent place among the younger European pianists before coming to this country. He was educated at the Paris Conservatoire, where he was admitted to the class in ad-

vanced instruction when he was 12, graduating in 1919 with the First Grand Prize. Later he won the Conservatoire’'s highest award, the Diemer prize. Toured Famous Centers

Following his graduation, Mr. Ericourt beghn a tour which took him to Liondon, Berlin, Brussels, Monte Carlo, Vienna, Budapest. he Hague and other musical centers He has appeared as soloist with orchestras under the direction of Gabriel Pierne, Rhene-Baton, Albert Wolf, Paul Paray, Fritz Reiner and Eugene Goossens. In addition to recital appearances, Mr. Ericourt has written rather extensively for the piano as well as transcribing many ancient and modern works. The boys’ band which is to be heard here 1s the result of its founder’s interest in music and his desire to assist ‘the underprivileged vouth of his parish. Re is pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Whiting.

Evropean Tour Planned

Father Lach has been aided in his work by Adam P. Liesinsky, trainer and conductor of the band. Father Lach has assumed the responsibility of hig young players’ musical eau-

cation and is working at present to | provide them with new instraments |

for a European concert tour next

summer. A number of the boys have been invited to join other organizations at the close of the summer engagements. The Concert Guild states that several Central Indiana school bands are planning to attend Sunday's concert The White Cross Guilds of the Methodist Hospital again are assisting in the ticket sales The usual “popular” "rice ices will prevail.

Zukor Retained At Paramount

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1-—Adolph Zukor, in charge of all production for Paramount Pictures on the Pa-

cific Coast, will continue in that capacity under a new contract drawn up today. Paramount directors have okayed the document and stockholders will have the final say So. The contract renewal comes on the heels of the elaborate silver anniversary ceremonies Zukor’s 25th year in the motion picture industry. The producer returned to Hollywood yesterday to

take charge of the 1937 program of |

filming 80 pictures, several to be

made in _technicolor.

TALENT SCOUT WINS PROMOTION|

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1.-— Oscar | Serlin, for years an outstanding film talent scout, has joined Selznick International as assistant Breer] under David O. Selznick.

"The New World Order" fecture By Mr. Mountfort Mills

International Lawyer & Lecturer

o ew York City Tuesday,

Feb. 2, 8 o'Clock Spteth Arms Hotel, Valencia Room Auspices of Indianapolis Bahai Assembly aby

A Gable, Marton Davies eo rd MABLE

s Philo Vance KENNEL URDER CASE”

| phony

marking Myr. |

Hoosier by adoption, has been

Contract Signed By Helen Jepson

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1.—The exclusive film services of Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera star, have been secured by Samuel Goldwyn. Miss Jepson’s first assignment under her new long-term contract is to be in “The Goldwyn Follies,” for | which George and Ira Gershwin are | writing the music and lyrics. An Akron, ©. girl, Miss Jepson began her career in a local church | choir and, after winning a Curtis| Institute scholarship, went on the road through the South in “Mississippi Misses.” Her operatic debut | was made in the Philadelphia Sym- | concert production of “Das | Rheingold” and was rewarded with an engagement with the Philadel- | phia Grand Opera Company. sSuceess | on radio followed, culminating in the | winning of a starring contract with | the Metropolitan. There she re-| placed Grace Moore With the | Metropolitan Opera Quartette.

Reel Shorts

ORETTA YOUNG abed with in4 fluenza . . . Rochelle Hudson and | Austin Parker doing the Cafe La-

{

Maze, Clover Club and Trocadero | together . . . Dixie Dunbar ab the | Santa Anita races with Rey Ran- | dolph one day, guest of honor at Carl Laemmle Jr's buffet supper | next night, and at the Ben Bernie | opening at the Cocoanut Grove with Bill Davis the next . . . also at the Ben Bernie cheering party were Walter and Mrs. Winchell, Arthur Treacher, Alan and Mozell Dinehart and Virginia Taylor, and the Ritz Brothers, chaperoning Alice Faye in Tony Martin's absence.

® ="

OBERTA VALE and Dave Davison at Santa Anita betting on Singing Wood, who not only lost his jockey, but ran the wrong way . Arthur Treacher at the races, asking his favorite jockey—who | came in last— "What detained you?” .. Helen Wood and Ernie Orsatti holding hands while at the movies .. . Simone Simon is one of the new Hollywood stars who have no per- | sonal maid . the star says it bothers her to have others do menial things for her. |

2 » ” Eon POWER back from New York, where he and Sonja | Henle were mobbed wherever they went . . . Tyrone, who rushed to the | telephone to call Sonja as soon as | his plane landed, proudly relates | that people stood five deep bop three | blocks in a pouring Sonja in “One in a Million” the | Roxy . Shirley Temple enter | | tained Dolores Gonzales, 10-year- | | old daughter of Mexico's Chief of | Police . . . Shirley couldn't speak | | Spanish and Dolores couldn't speak | English so they just rode Shirley’s | ponies . . . at the end of the afte (ernoon Shirley remembered to say

®

“Adios,” and Delores aired her one |

English word, “Hello.”

Extra! Flood Scenes!

FRED. MacNURRAY JACK OAKIE and BLADYS SWARTHOUT

‘Champagne Waltz’ [iA oocrors =

With son} TRENT

GE HELEN

| J aot on iv exer Frit “YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE"

A

n

» {

[will be glad to know,

| dom see each other. | his wife go in for only very small | | partics at their house. Miss Rogers | his remake of

| has been their guest a couple of | Boles will play the role of Stephen |

rain see |

1—Innocent but implicated in

prison doctor as a shield, escapes. from the governor.

(Henry Fonda) is pursued by police. pleads with him te stay and face them 9__Convicted and sentenced to die, Eddie obtains a gun,

a bank bombing, Eddie Taylor His wife, Joan (Sylvia Sidney)

uses the Meanwhile a reprieve has come

3—Joan finds Eddie, who has killed the prison chaplain during

his escape, in a railroad yard.

Though she knows they both are

doomed, Joan determines to stick with him to the end.

4 Living by the gun for weeks, Both are hit, though neither admits

trapped in a police ambush. it. Friday at the Circle.

They reach the end of the trail together.

the fugitive couple eventually is

The picture is to open

NO KISS, NO ROMANCE ASTAIRE, ROGERS TOLD

BY PAUL HARRISON

| HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1 —(NEA)—“A fine ro-mance!” derisively war | pled Mr. Frederick Austerlitz, the Omaha brewer's boy. chimed in Virginia Katherine McMath, a little | *

“A fine ro-mance,” archly, “my friend, this is!” And that ditty, heard in “Swing Astaire-Ginger Rogers situation, as wr These fans have begun to protest® against Mr. Astaire’s osculatory neglect of his co-worker. The pair |

| have made six pictures together, | | and are assigned to a seventh, but

so far the partnership has been

practically kissless. This is a deplorable state of affairs in the eyes of disappointed customers, who believe that pictures | ought to end with a clinch instead of a tap dance. These customers | then, that Miss Rogers and Mr. Astaire have been made aware of their romantic negligence to the tune of some hun- | dreds of indignant letters each week, and have steeled themselves to make reparation. |

They Will Do Better | As far as they are concerned, their |

| next feature may terminate with a

clutch fadeout the like of which has not been seen since the League of | | Decency and Joe Breen began hold |

festations of passion. They're the only kissless amatory team in Hollywood. (Their kiss in “Top Hat” doesn’t count, because that was a piece of story business | intended to be insincere.) And yet, if you'll believe them, their associa- | tions have been undemonstrative not by design, but by coincidence. It | just happens that all their pictures |

| have been gay and light, with no

Jove scene.

place for a heavy himself as a

Astaire doesn’t fancy sereen lover, anyway. Outside the studio the two selAstaire and |

times, but usually they move in dif- | ferent circles. On the seldom talk during idle | though theyre cordial Astaire is very quiet and anyway.

set they | periods, enough. | shy, |

Just One Spat 4

Only once did they have a row, and that was during the filming of | “Roberta.” Nobody knows what the disagreement was about, except that | they didnt speak for a couple of days. Astaire takes his work very seriously. Sometimes he plugs away until 8 a. m, devising new steps. Hermes Pan, who off the sereen looks astonishingly like Astaire on the screen, is his dance director. They work three or four weeks on the hoofing routine for a picture, then call in Ginger and teach her | | the steps. Fred and Ginger next/| practice the dances for two more

weeks, Fred Won't Fake

All Astaire-and-Rogers taps are genuine, Some lesser stars record the taps separately and then speed | up the sound track to machine-gun | | rapidity. Astaire is so conscientious | about this that he won't allow taps | | to be heard during a dancing shot | that doesn’t show his feet. He is gracious with interviewers, | but genuinely dislikes | Also, he dislikes being photographed outside the studio without a hat. Reason for this is that he wears a | small toupee on the screen, and | fans ean spot the difference. A good | many leading men have their res | | treating hairlines lowered by make« up experts, so there's no reason why

his. Both he and Miss Rogers keep trained down to subnormal weight. Astaire wouldn't top 130 pounds soaking wet, and Ginger averages about 102,

MOVIETONE NEWS PRESENTS a OF oly pL EY )

| Universal [shows bullfighting, Hollywood style, Cal. |

| Rev,

| Astaire should feel sensitive about

“And no kiss-es!”

Time,” ell as the $ the attitude of thelr fans,

Flood Films Shown Here

Times « Universi Newsreel Has Hoosier Shots.

The destructive progress of the greatest flood in the Ohio River Valley's history is to be seen in The Times-Universal newsreel current edition, now showing at Indianapoea theaters.

Described by Graham MeNamee, the newsreel includes scenes from

| lis

pretty well states the Fred th t it was on Feb, 1at

|

| |

| issues to date into as many

Jeffersonville, Evansville, Louisville, |

Cmeinnati, Zanesville, Marietta and Pomeroy, O. In the Louisville pic | tures, a disastrous fire is shown as | iremen battle flames to save the

| ing stop-watches on celluloid mani=- | | fiood stricken community

The Times= review

Besides flood scenes, pictorial news

and scenes from Palm Springs,

Boles to Costar In ‘Stella Dallas’

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1-—Samuel Goldwyn has signed John Boles to costar with Barbara Stanwyck in “Stella Dallas.” Mr.

| Time”

‘March of Time’ Has Birthday

'New Pictorial Journalism'| Popularity Grows In First Year.

Editors of the “March of |

are doing a pointing with pride” 1, 1935, they introduced they called a pictorial journalism.” Opening two years ago | houses, the films now are in 9500 theaters,

in 400 shown

little | today, |

what | “new kind of |

here and abroad. |

| Editors base its success on the con= |

or woven together

tinuity—econscious that has chapters of contemporary history. The “March of Time” has treated subjects that other newsreels have |

{

otherwise | the 23!

avoided. From the NRA presentas |

tion in the first issue, it has dealt

with all the major New Deal proj- |

ects. Political situations ‘in Europe and the Far East likewise have been seen, chapters having been de= voted to the rise of Leon Blum in France; the emigration of German Jews to Palestine and Adolf Hitler's role in the potential Hapsburg restoration in Austria and his break with the I.eague of Nations. The newsreel actually predicted the outbreak between Japanese na=tionalists and imperialists, fore casting the split a year before it

| took place.

Personal histories have included

| appear in the leading feminine role | | opposite Preston Foster in

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

‘God's Country and the Woman,’ with Sage Brent and Reverley Rob: erts, ot 3 135, 3:35, 5:33

and 0.35. CIRCLE

“Champagne Waltz,” with MaeMurray, Gladvs Swarthout Jack Oakie, at 12:40, 3.50 and 10:10. Also “A Doctor's Diary,” with Ceorse Baneroft and Helen Burgess, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 and 8:50

KEITH'S

“Bringin’' Back the Drama” pre= sented by Charles Withers and the Federal Mayers, Curtain at 8:15,

LOEW'S

“Mote Than a Secretary.” Jean Arthur and George Brent, 12, 0, 5:13 50 and Counterfeit ‘Lady,’ With " Ralph Po my, at 11, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 and

LYRIC

“Your Hit Parade” revue on stage at. 1:05 3.49, 6:43 and 9:37. Also “Woman Wige,” with Michael Whalen and Rochelle Hudson, pn screen at 11:41, 2:25, 5:19, 8:13 and 10:37.

Fred and

with

OHIO

“Call of the Wild,” with Clark Gable and Loretta Young Also, “Don’t Turn "Em Loose,” with Bruce Cabot and Lewis Stone.

AMBASSADOR

“Banjo on My Knee'' with Barbara Stanwyvek. Also ‘Rose wi,” with Tom Brown.

ALAMO

with Mar uerite ‘Aces of ght,

“Iegion of Terror.” Churchill Also, with Tim MeCoy.

Jean Muir Given R-K- O Film Role

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1-=Jean| Muir, a Warner contract player, | has been borrowed by R-K-O to

pasts of Poker Flat,” the Bret Harte story. “A Woman Rebels” with Katharine Hepburn, is also slated for this picture, Others added to the

cast include Margaret Irving, Virs |

ginia Weidler, Richard Lane, Bars

bara Pepper, Frank M. Thomas and |

| Maxine Jennings.

those of the late Huey P. Long, the |

Fr. Charles Coughlin, Dr. Francis E. Townsend, the Rev. Gerald I.. K. Smith and New York's Father pivine.

Show Business

Lifetime Work

Times Speeiai

HOLLYWOOD, Feb.

| Dallas, which made Ronald Colman | Karns claims a unique ato

| famous in the 1925 silent version. Since Mr. Boles appeared

{

The player asserted that he is the

“Craig's Wife” there has been spirit e a dime outside the | | ed bidding for his services by mas | hever hat mad

jor studios.

Paramount is reported |

show business.

Karns, currently featured

signing him for the male lead in| yonne Overman and Marsha Hunt

“Artists and Models.” Besides Mr. Colman, the silent | film skyrocketed to fame Belle Bene nett, who played the title role, as | signed in the remake to Miss Stans wyck, and Lois Moran, whose daugh« ters role will be portraved in the (new version by Ann Shirley. The present production is to be directed by King Vidor from Sarah Mason and Victor Heerman's adaptation | of the Olive Higgins Prouty novel.

‘NO ALIMONY FOR

ME,’ ELAINE SAYS Dre is limping

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 Elaine ! Barry, New York girl who said her 53-day-old marriage to 53-year-old John Barrymore definitely was end

|

out

|

ed, arrived here today to take part | |

in a play opening tonight. “I was married to him so short | [a time it would look badly for me | | to take money from him.” the forms rer Hunter College co-ed said. “All

publicity. | I want him to do is to pay the costs

of the divorcee.”

|

|

She said she would not mind be- |

ing cast with Mr. Barrymore in a | motion picture production even | | though their marriage is over,

HOME OWNED NOME OPERATED

NL ras

WHALEN |

el TIAN E

AILS

F RECEIPTS OF TH | FhRFORMANCE DON. CROSS RELLY

|| Next Week—"Lady of Letters"

in “Murder Goes to College,” is one has made good in motion pictures. | He wag born in San Bernardino, | not far from Hollywood and, soon after leaving school, decided to be-

come an aclor.

| the stage. understudy in “Bird in Hand,” and | luck of |

|

| stepping

~Roscoe | i

of the few native Californians who for

Miss Muir is a New girl, of Scotch descent, at Dwight School, England, N. J, and the Sorbonne in Paris, she soon decided her life work would be Her first work was an

had the Cinderella into the leading lady's [role when the latter became ill,

Stoeffen Signs Movie Contract

Times Speeial

HOLLYWOOD, Feb.

she

1 Lester

in | only actor of his age, or older, Who | Stoeffen, ranking amateur and pro-

fessional tennis player, has been teaching movie stars how to wield

with | the racket at the exclusive Racquet

Club in Palm Springs. Now he's to take a few lessons from the stars, Hal Roach, comedy producer, hag placed Mr. Stoeffen under a | long=term contract. Mr, Stoeffen started playing tennis in 1020 while in Los Angeles High School. In 1033, he ranked third in amateur tennis players of

| the United States and was a mems-

STAR INJURED IN FALL OFF HORSE

| ber of the Davis Cup team, In 1935,

he became a professional, playing with Bill Tilden in exhibition | matches in Europe, He repeated this

| tour the following summer,

Vimer Special : HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1. Frances | glightly on the ‘Souls At Sea” set these days, at the San Fernando Valley | ranch where she and her husband,

Joel McCre#, go Western in their |

spare time, a little buckskin mare |

named Bucketina ig in the equine | “dog house.” Bucketina was presented to Miss | Dee by her husband after he had spent several months her, But the actress’ age aboard the horse proved disas-

tous.

Held Over

KEITH'S nd Week

FEDERAL PLAYERS

CHARLES WITHERS HAW

First Time on Any Stage

Ry Ralph Stewart

H MAT. SAT,

“gentling” maiden VOV= | seems

|

|

SPECIAL AES

Kyes., B3¢, 81.10, 81.63, 82.20, Sat. Mat. 8d, $1.10, $1.65, Incl, Tax.

SEATS NOW ON SA

ORIENTAL

DAISY “Bringing Back the Drama” }|

For the past few months, he has been acting as tennis pro at the |

and Palm Springs Club, where he was |

noticed by Producer Roach. {

“Outs |

Van Heflin, who played in |

York City | Educated |

New Type of Detective

ficult to imagine as a

Groucho Marx without his cigar. promised in “Under Cover of Night,” which opens at Loew's

Thriller Lets Audience Share Crime Solution

Former ‘Surprise Ending' Method Tossed Overboard In 'Under Cover of Night,' Director of Film Declares; Picture Scheduled Here Friday.

A detective thriller without a surprise ending is as dif“western” without a cattle rustler or

Yet that is what is

Friday. According to George Seitz, who directed the picture, the whole time-honored formula of screen mystery has been thrown overboard. Mr, Seitz calls it the “visualizing” | method, “In the first place we had to

abandon all older forms of staging |

| a detective story,” he said. “The gtory does not follow the old sure prise formula in which the solution |e suddenly and the detective | explains how he reached it. “Instead, the audience itself turns | detective and follows each clue with | the detective on the screen. The | spectators are 'in the know’ and are | themselves placed in the position of seekers of the criminal,

Not a Shot Fired

“Another odd thing about the picture,” the director added, “is that while it is a detective story based on a hidden killer, not a shot is fired in the entire story.” The gentleman entrusted with the creation of this new screen sleuth is Edmund Lowe. Mr. Lowe shares the lead with Grantland Rice's comely daughter, Florence. The picture is half of a double | bill, and Ward Farrar, guiding spirit | of the local playhouse, is playing both pictures on the nose. The other offering 18 “Woman of Glamour,” with Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce. Mr, Farrar says they are neck and neck as far | as entertainment value is concerned. In case you wonder what has become of “Man of the People” and “Woman in Distress,” previously announced for Friday's bill—they’ll be along later,

DIETRICH IS DUE TO ARRIVE IN U. S.

Timez Special NEW YORK, Feb, 1-—Marlene | Dietrich is to arrive here Wednesday from London, having finished the Alexander Korda production, “Knight Without Armor,” in which she costarred with Robert Donat.

>

Concert Set At Greensburg

Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. Members of the Greensburg Dee partment Club are to hear a cons cert tomorrow afternoon by three Indianapolis artists. They are Virgil Phemister, Miss Alice Rayburn, pianist, and Rolla Farmer, dramatic reader, All are members of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty. The program has been arranged by Mrs, L. J, Foster, program chair= man for the club,

AFRICAN FILM EXTERIORS MADE

Times Special NEW YORK, Feb, 1.-—Geoffrey Barkas and his technical staff have completed South African exteriors in Natal for G. B.'s forthcoming “King Solomon's Mines,” and have sailed for Shepherd’s Bush. All sequences photographed in the “Valley of a Thousand Hills" ree ceived the co-operation of the South African Government.

Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Roland Young, Anna Lee, John Leader and Paul Robeson head the cast of “King Solomon's Mines.” Adapted from Rider Haggard's novel, the pice ture is directed by Robert Stevenson,

. 250

1 on

bass;

JEAN ARTHUR GEO. BRENT “MORE THAN A SECRETARY"

we PLU Soe

“Counterfeit Lady"

WATCH REPAIRING

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE!

Orys als Fitted while you walt,

113

Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Your Rings Unbreakable

W. Wash, St,

Tonight’s Presentations at Your

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

WEST SIDE

i 2102 W. 10th 8b Double Feature

S T A T E Stuart Erwin

“ALL-AMERICAN CHUMP? Dionne Quintuplets “REUNION”

BELMONT W. Was Belmont

Double ature Eleanor Powell “RORN TO D “LUCKIEST GIRL IN 2540

ANC THE WORLD" . Mich, St. Double Piature Py oy E. Brow _ Walter PULL 0. DOBSWORTI"

"HOWARD Howard & Blaine

Double Reature Wes

“GO WEST YOUNG. aN "HIDEAWAY GIRL"

SOUTH SIDE

“FOUNTAIN SQUARE,

Double Feature Ele anor Powell

cons nv"

T! ____FLOOD PICTURES At Fountain Square

S A \N D E R S ORAY Franch’

“GIVE ME YOUR HEART” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES"

AVA LON Pros. Churchman

Double Feature item Powell “LIBELED I

“POSTAL INSPECTOR 1103 8, yy Mridian a.

oon Mace Thue

“Claire “Dodd WRAY Er

GARFIELD Double Fediare

Irene Dunn

TREO ie eA”

a

EAST SIDE

RIVOLI 3138 E, 10th

Double Reature Joe E, Brow ‘PQLO JOE’ Brian Dontevy “CRACKUP”

TACOMA 242 KE, Wash, |

8 Double Feature “PIGSKIN

plush, Erwin “HERE COMES BARTER"

PARA ———— 40:0 E, New York Double Dunne

TUXEDO Irene Dunne

“THEODORA GOES WILD" “CAPTAIN'S KID"

T) VIN G 5307 E, Wash, Si.

Double Feature “LOVE ON

Clark | Gable THE RUN "COME AND GET His 4030 E, 10th " EM ERSON Double Feature Ida Lupino “THE GAY DESPERADO" — VUSMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN"

HAMILTON 2116 E, 10th St,

Double Feature Dain VER DY “PENNIES FROM HE “GIVE ME YOUR NEART" EAST SIDE

t

nh Est Wo E. 10th St. Dou ble Feature

PARKER ‘fil fata

“THE GREAT ZIEGFELD Showing at 6 P, a

STRAND "“Pobio Feskin

‘BORN 10 DANCE’ “WITHOUT ORDERS" First Showings _East

Br 411 E. Wash, 86. Paramount Double Feature “CAIN A

ND MABEL"

er. Wallace Ree Boer ND ne ABEL om

BIJOU yo

Ua “hx SEA 8PO

MIDS # 4

LINCOLN “oee®

RITZ

ZARING “Yih Fass alte s “DODS r Huston UPTOWN Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck ‘15 MAIDEN LANE" GARRICK nh 2 and [Illinois Wallace Beery St, on & Ft. Wayne . ST. CLAIR Double Ft. Wavn “GENTLEMAN FROM LOU 18 ANAD Udell at Clifton U Db i L L Double Feature “AND SUDDEN DEATH" Talbott & 29nd TALBOT | Double Feature "VALIANL, R AL WORD FOR CARRIE" 30th & & Northw't'n, R k X Double Feature BABY, SING” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES" Double Feature Jean Harlow “LIBELED LADY” “TWO IN A CROWD” Noble Mass, rie Double Feature UNTERFEIT" “WALKING ON AIR” D R k A M 2361 Station S86, urray

Central at Fall Creek wo "BACK TO NATURE" 42d & College “BANJO ON MY KNEE" ouble Feature LD HU “LADIES IN Lov ud Eddie uillan Dionne Quintuplets “REUNION” Randolph Scott THe GAY _DIVORCEE"_ . adys George NEVER KN ow" “SING, Alice Faye 19th & College Stratford MEC CA ; Chester Morris piibie Feature @ “THE TEXAS RA “STAGE STRUCK”