Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1937 — Page 13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
NELSO Seats Sold
For Recital
On Sunday
Musical Film Chosen as Hit of Month By
Reviewers.
©
By JAMES THRASHER Nelson Eddy will be chasing his shadow into Indianapolis this week-end. Mr. Eddy, celluloid edition, will depart from Loew’s on Thursday after a two-weeks’ engagement of “Maytime.” Soon after Mr. Eddy, in the flesh, will arrive to close the
Martens Concerts season with a |
Sunday afternoon recital at English’s. Coming or going, the. blond baritone is a pretty popular’ gentleman. As a movie star—and I'm going to tell this even if it breaks Robert Taylor's heart—he's just about the biggest drawing card on Loew's list. “Maytime’s” second week was the second biggest in the theater's history, being eclipsed only by “Naughty Marietta,” in which, if I recall, Mr. Eddy also figured rather prominently. As a recitalist—well, Mrs. Nancy Martens doesn’t mind telling you that she sold the house out 10 days ago for the Sunday appearance. This is Mr. Eddy’s second visit here. Seats for his recital went on sale in January, and standing room has been at a premium for some weeks now. ? Ambition Broad It is interesting to know. then, just what Mr. Eddy thinks about the whole thing. Does he want to be a screen idol or is he all for scaling the operatic heights? According to a recent intsrview, his ambition takes in a little more territory. The reason for his -extended concert tours is the fact that he wants to be heard “by every human being in America.” “My ambition,” he says, “is to be regarded as America’s representative in song. Maybe it sounds egotistical, but I don’t mean ii that way. I love America. I think America has as important a place in music as any country on earth. I want ‘to do my bit in helping people realize this. . . . If I have any spark of ambition at all, it is my desire to be known as the most American of singers.”
Chosen Month’s Hit
He feels that modern s serve somewhat the same purp: the minstrels of medieval days minstrels with their songs of torical deeds of derringdo br¢ education and culture to the m but today’s singer brings relax: A sort of intellectual vacuum c ing, says Mr. Eddy. | The fact that “Maytime’ has been chosen the Picture Hit "of the month by Scripps-Howard inovie editors isn’t saved for the last as a surprise, but because a great many other people probably picked it, too. The professional picture-goers trotted out all their best adjectives for Mr. Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald and the tuneful, sentimental picture that they graced. | “Love Is News,” the extrave gant and effervescent farce seen ai the Lyric a few weeks ago, ran second. The critics liked especially the work of Loretta Young and Tyrone . Power. Driving hard for show place ia the selections were “The King anc the Chorus Girl,” “Seventh Heaven” and “Quality Street.”
SWING REPLACING
gers | se as The hisight sses, tion. san-
WALTZ AT VIENNA
Times Special ) HOLLYWOOD, April 7.—“Vienna is no longer the city of the waltz,” declares Oscar Strauss, distinguished composer, now in Hollywood to create the musical score for Bobby - Breen’s forthcoming starring vehicle, “Make a Wish.” “American music—swing music— has replaced the waltz, not only in Vienna but throughout Europe. Before I left, one was hearing it everywhere—over the radio, in restaurants, cafes, theaters, . “I feel, of course, there is a place for both. I do not feel that swing music is an intrusion. The people of Europe needed a new type of music to calm the war fright that is sweeping the country.” Strauss declared it is his intention to create an entirely original, modern American score for “Make a Wish. ? ;
JAZZ Vs. BALLET
Jazz and ballet meet on equal |
terms in “Shall We Dance,” the current Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers filmusical. The finale of the picture shows both versions of the darces, Harriet Hoctor appearing with Astaire in the ballet, and Miss Rogers in the syncopated routine.
James Dunr Marian Marsh
“COME CLOSER, FOLKS”
7, 11937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EDDY, AS '"MAYTIME' CLOSES, TO SING
PAGE 13
Times Special
It is the “preview” audience.
tribution. = The first two usually are “sneak” previews, the third, general. For a “sneak” preview. the film is taken to an out-lying theater in Soutnern California for the one purpose of capturing an average audience's reaction. Quite often, {the picture is not in its complete form. It may have temporary titles and is projected from two prints, the action print and the sound print, synchronized and - operated from two separate projection machines. Studio representatives at “sneak” previews seldom know where they are going until studio cars deposit them in front of the theater. No announcement is sent out that a | picture is to be previewed, and even
the audience is unaware of the. pre- | | view until the first titles are flashed |
‘Bureau Says Hollywood Men |
pon the screen. Opinions Sent Back As each patron leaves, he handed a: card to express his opinion of the picture. For two days these opinions pour back into the
| studio, are studied carefully, and
many suggestions for improvement are accepted by the producers. Following the first “sneak,” a sec ond is held a few days later—at another theater, possibly in another town. Upon the advice of the preview audience, the picture has been re-edited,| perhaps some additional scenes haye been remade or added. Perhaps some have heen deleted. Next comes the general preview, frequently staged Chinese Theater in Hollywood. Approximately 500 movies , are filmed in|Hollywood annually, with M-G-M leading with 52 featured film productions. Each of these 500 pictures is previewed approxmiately three timese before release—a total of 1500 previews a year or five a day in Los Angeles and vicinity. Each studio has its own favored theater for previews. “Sneak” pre-
Film Indorsers
Mrs. David Ross, players president for the past 20 years, will continue in office for the coming year. Other officers elected at the organizations annual meeting yesterday in the Claypool are: Mrs. J. E. Sproule, first vice president; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Isaac Born, third vice president; Mrs. Casper Kemp, fourth vice president; Mrs. H. W. Southard, recording . secretary; Mrs. Will Wertz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Mottern, membership secretary; Mrs. Harry Tutewiler, parliamentarian, and Mrs. H. C. Bertrand,
directors. The . organization PRE resolutions commending the movie industry for its upward trend in education | and science and for its use of better music.
LAST 2 DAYS
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TTT CTR TIE ETE Exna/ MARCH OF TIME
ada a ea
LAAN /
Fanchon | Fattig didn't have her ready, and Neil Firestone’s Civil War uniform. had not arrived when this rehearsal picture was taken
Hollywood Previews Each Picture at Least Thrice
HOLLYWOOD, April 7.—Southern California has at least one institution that is not duplicated anywhere else in the world.
Each studio previews each of its pictures at least three times before
| FIGHT CIVIL WAR WITHOUT COSTUMES
crinoline. gown
“Secret Service,”
YOW THRU FRIDAY!
“Lloyds of London”
“WE'RE ON THE JURY” Vic Moore and Helen Broderick
Tomorrow 15¢ to 6
“CHAMPAGNE WALTZ”
FRED MAC MURRAY
AICHARD ARLEN |
ENGLISH Matinee Today—2:15 Tonight and Thursday NITES 8:15
Gorgeous 1937 Stage Edition
Fanny Brice Bobby Clark Jane Pickens Gypsy Rose Lee World famous revue, direct from Broadway and Chicago
INTACT! STARS by the DOZEN SinLS by. he CARLOAD
they are released for general dis- &
| is
at Grauman’s |
sleek males, as the Esquire Escort
Name Officers| ‘Hint New Delay
Indianapolis | Chapter of the Indorsers of Photo- |:
Mrs. R. R. Mills and Mrs. Car] Day, | 3
views are taken to Long Beach, to Pomona, San Bernardino and other outlying towns. Some have . been taken as far as San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Barbara and Sacramento New York may have its drama. critics to gauge the merits of a play or a picture, but Hollywood has its preview audience. Their opinions of a picture's merits or faults guide the producers in making better pictures. .
Import Four ToBeEscorts
‘| Lack "Class" for Job.
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 7.—It was a humiliating day for Hollywood's
Bureau today imported a suave Londoner, handsome Canadian and two other gentlemen from points east of the Rockies to ‘add class” to its string of for-hire escorts.
“Hollywood men,” explained Ernest Parker and George Martin, the managers, “just haven't the looks, the conversational ability or the money for a $1000 bond.” They said more Easterners will be brought here. They planned to use local talent but found only 15 out of 700 applicants, many of them film extras. As explanation,they said, women demand ‘more than an average escort” for the $5 to $¥ that tired business women and bored wives pay for polished professional squires. The four imports who were contemptuously looking down their noses at Hollywood's No. 1 film hemen today are Rex Spangler of London, Frank Truswell of Canada, Fritz John of St. Louis, Mo. and Richard Mallory of New York City.
In Ames Divorce
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April .7.—Hollywood wondered today whether au-burn-haired Adrienne Ames is serious about divorcing Bruce Cabot. Her suit, three times postponed because of the contestant’s non-ap-pearance, was scheduled for Superior Judge Minor Moore's court today, but her attorney, Neil McCarthy, it was learned, was out of town and another delay seemed likely. A year ago Miss Ames won a decree from Mr. Cabot but later they became reconciled. In her present suit
at the Civic Theater. decked out in approved costumes of the Sixties for
But the two players will be
which opens Friday.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Seventh Heaven,” with Simone Simon and James Steril} at 11, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45.
CIRCLE Wedding,” with Bing
Burns, Martha Raye and at 11:35, 1:45, 3:50,
“Waikiki Crosby, Bob Shirley Be 5:55 and 10:0 “ENG H'S “Ziegfeld ies.” Dlice and large cast.
KEITH'S
with Fannie Curtain at
“Sis Hopkins.” Presented oY Pederal Ears Curtain at 8:
LOEW'S
‘“Maytime,’”” with: Jeanette MacDonaid and Nelson Saay, at 11, 1:39, 4:21, 7:03 and
ve
“Sally Rand's Revue’ 12:50, 3, 5:10. 7:25 and In Exile,” with Dick Pircell and June Traovis, on screen at 135, 1:45, 4. 8: 10, 8:25 and 10:35.
OHIO
“The Plough and the Stars,” with Barbara Stanwyck and Preston Foster. Also ‘‘Come Closer, Folks,” with James Dunn and Marian Marsh.
AMBASSADOR
“Lloyd’s of London, with Freddie Bartholomew. we re on the Jury.” with is “Broderick and Vic-
tor Moore. ALAMO
Woman Wise.” with Rochelle HudAlso “Westbound Mail.’ with Charles Starrett.
Talent Hunt Is Proposed
Junior C. of C. Requests Hays' Approval.
on stage at 9:35. “Men
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April T7.—Movie Czar Will Hays’ approval was sought today for an annual national “film talent hunt,” rivaling Atlantic City’s famous beauty contests. The United States Junior Chamber of Commerce would sponsor the contest with first or second prize winners receiving 30 or 60-day film contracts in Hollywood, and options for further! work, if they succeed. Local contests would be held in cities throughout the country with district winners awarded a trip to Hollywood for the finals. If Mr. Hays’ office withheld its blessing, the chamber planned to tie up with independent producers.
TONIGHT
Hoosier Art Salon Works Booked Here
’
Selections From Chicago Show to Be Brought” To City.
The first annual Indianapolis showing of Hoosier Salon pictures is to take place in the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium, April 25 to May 7, under auspices of the Women’s Department Club art
department.
About 100 paintings oy wellknown Indiana artists will be brought from the famous Chicago exhibit, now in its 13th year. These will include “the finest and most important pictures,” according to word received from Mrs. C. B. King, founder and executive chairman of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Associa-
‘| Department Club president,
RODEO COLISEUM
y 30 50c-75¢-$1. 10 Box: Say $1.10-$1.65.
25¢
6
- LAST 2 DAYS
JEANETTE MacDONALD
NELSON
EDDY
| “MAYTIME” |
She > charges Cruelty,
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LIMITED ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT!
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THE MOST DIS CUSSED SQREEN DRAMA EVER MADE BRINGS NEW GLORY TO LUISE RAINER AND PAUL MUNI, THE RECENT WINNERS: OF HOLLYWOOD'S. GREATEST HONOR—THE M. P. ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST PERFORMANCES C7 7193s. SEE THEM BOTH IN "GOOD EARTH.”
SEATS RESERVED! NOW ON SALE! — PRICES — MAT. Orch, $1.10 and 83c. Bale. 83¢ and 55c. Loge, $1.10. EVE., Orch, $1.50 and $1.10 (Inc. tax) Balc., 83c and 55¢ + Loge, $1.50. (Incl. tax)
1%
tion. : Plans were formulated yesterday at a luncheon given by M. S. Block in the Wm. H. Block Co. Terrace Room. Mrs. W. S¢ Grow, chairman of the sponsoring art department, presided. Preview Bids Sent
It was announced that a dinner
and special preview would be held |
on Saturday night, April 24. Invitations are being sent to Women's Department Club members and interested persons in the city and throughout the state. Mrs. King plans to come from Chicago for the special showing. There will be special teas and showings for various organizations as well as the public exhibition, Mrs. Grow said. Delegates to the National Federation of Music Clubs convention will be guests the first day, and the Indianapolis Federation of Church Women will be honored on April 27. Invitations to art students and other groups are to be issued later. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Museum, attended the meeting and agreed to assist in hanging the pictures.
First City Salon
Preliminary plans for the exhikit have been made by an advisory committee consisting of Mrs. Grow, chairman; Mrs. Paul Hurt, Women's and Mesdames James T. Hamill, A. S. Ayres, H. J. Berry, Malcolm Lucas, J. R. Farrell and Helen Talge Brown. This will be the first opportunity for the general public to see a largescale display from an exhibit which is one of the most important in the Middle West and which has brought national recognition to many Indiana painters. The local showing will include works by such noted Hoosiers as Dale Bessier, Ruthven Byrum, George Mess, Murray Wickard, Simon Baus, Joe Spurgéon, Will Vawter, W. Karl Steele and Sister M. Laureen.
BUDDY LIKES DONALD
As far as Buddy Ebsen is concerned, Donald Duck has replaced Mickey Mouse in his estimation. Last year, in “Broadway Melody
of 1936,” he wore “Mickey” on the
front of his sweater, but when he stood before the cameras for a “Broadway Melody of 1937” wardrobe test, he was wearing a ‘“Don-
ald.” z Z
REHEARSES
- Miss Margaret L. Huston, Indianapolis piano teacher, is a member of the adult group now rehearsing for the 125 Grand Piano Festival to be held in the Butler Fieldhouse: May 2. Miss Huston also has several students playing in the younger groups.
Star Picks
Handsomest
Movie Players Ignored by Miss Carroll.
- | soon,
By United Press > HOLLYWOOD, April 17. — Handing Hollywood's = handsome leading men a distinct snub, Madeleine Carroll, ash-blond English film beauty, today picked the 10 men she - considers the world’s handsomest. Not necessarily in the order of beauty, they are: President Franklin D. Roosevelt. George Bernard Shaw, bearded Irish wit. : . Anthony Eden, dapper Foreign Secretary. Arturo Toscanini, rector. W. Averill magnate. Charles A. Lindbergh. ‘Gene Tunney, ex-heavyweight boxing champion. Raymond Guest, polo player. Baron Gottfried von Cramm, tennis star. Rear Admiral RicHard E. Byrd. Not one of Hollywood's slick male stars on the list. Miss Carroll explained: “Use of the word handsome to describe mere good looks is wrong. Few young men are handsome in my opinion, for a man becomes so only after he has attained some goal through effort which tries his courage and develops his intellects.”
English symphony di-
Harriman, railroad
HERE IN PERSON
Ganz Hurts Arm: Unable To Play Here
Pianist Cancels Local Dates: Substitute to Be Named Soon.
Injuries will prevent the appearance of Rudolph Ganz as piano soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on April 20 and as a mem-
‘| tripped over a wire.
ber of a four-piece ensemble which is to play with the lo-
cal symphony orchestra on the opening night of the National Federation of Music Clubs biennial convention in the Indiana, April 23. Mr. Ganz, internationally known pianist, conductor and composer, injured his arm last week when he He insisted upon filling a scheduled engagement with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, however. This aggravated the
condition to the extent that he will be unable to play again for at least two months. A substitute soloist for the concert on April 20 will be announced Leonard Strauss, orchestra chairman, said today.
Choir to Sing Film Prelude
Schola
Recital at Indiana.
Cantorum to Give
%
A feature of the opening night showing of “Cloistered,” at the Indiana Friday, will be a short recital by the Schola Cantorum and Clergy Choir of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Elmer Andrew Steffen, diocesan director of music, will conduct and Dessa Byrd will be organist. The first showing of the picture will be at 11 a. m., and the choir will be heard at one performance only, 7:45 p. m. Mr. Steffen is arranging special music for the prologue, it is announced. “Cloistered” is the actual picture portrayal of life in a nunnery of strict seclusion, filmed over a period of two years in a French convent.
GETS 300 NAMESAKES
More than 300 fans of Joan Crawford have named their babies after the star.
Back on Stage
Jan Garber and his corps of 22 entertainers will play a week on the Indiana stage beginning May 14, Tom Devine, Indiana Roof manager, announced today. The Garber band played a . one-night engagement at the Roof Sunday night and negotiations were begun at that time. He will present the same stage show which he just completed at the Earle Theater, Washington, D. C. A first-run picture will accompany the stage attraction on the bill, Mr. Devine said.
Hepburn Makes $340,000 in Play.
Times Special NEW YORK, April 7.—Katharine Hepburn’s 14-week tour in “Jane Eyre,” which ended in Baltimore Saturday, brought in more "than $340,000 to the box office. Returns for the stage adapta= tion of the Charlotte Bronte novel up to the Baltimore opening totaled $318,000. The Baltimore “take” was estimated at $25,000. Miss Hepburn is to return te New York next season for a Broadway showing of “Jane Fyre,” un-« der Theater auspices... Meanwhile, she will be kept busy in Hollywood, filming “Stage Door” (with Ginger Rogers and Burgess | Meredith in costaring roles.
D smn TONIGHT mummm 1) Waltz Night
A A N PAUL COLLINS nN C Orchestra Cc E 25¢ Before 9 -
E 1 TANA
NIB
HOME lL] Eo ALLE
THE ONE AND ONLY
LEI]
IN HER FAMOUS
FAN and BUBBLE DANCES
HURRY! 2 LAST DAYS!
oth Yiday!
Such Goings-On! You’ll Die Laughing!
Snowbound in a moun‘tain cabin for what might be days and days and days. . . . They did the naturally foolish thing and tore up the road map! :
with SLIM SUMMERVILLE JANE DARWELL JOHN QUALEN DOUGLAS FOWLEY ALLAN LANE ALAN DINEHART STEPIN FETCHIT
results this summer,
titles fares
nial flowers,
care, etc.
. TH ‘13th St., 1 want
Wagnglon, the DENERS’ handling costs: Name
4 Street and No...
YOUR FLOWER GARDEN
Now is the time for all good gardeners to plan and prepare for The Indianapolis Times’ Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you a packet of three indispensable garden Booklets, each of 24 pages, bound in color, and containing the latest garden advice and directions for the amateur gardener. The
. FLOWER GARDENS—A guide to preparation of beds, and directions for growing annual and perenshrubs, bulbs, roses, etc.; and instructions for planting. . ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS—A list of annuals with full descriptions and instructions for sowing seeds, transplanting, etc. . PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS—List of perennials, descriptions and instructions for cultural
If you want a beautiful flower garden this summer send the coupon below for your packet containing these booklets. Enclose 25 cents to cover return postage and handling costs.
CLIP COUPON HERE G-38, Washington Seivice. Bureau, The Indianapolis Times,
PACKET of three Booklets, and Inclose twenty-five cents Coe) in coin (carefully Wrapped), to cover shipping and
CE tease 8.8 eset tetas stat essa te esses ee IORI
fertilization
GARRICK
dianapolis
Adm. 25c Till 6 P.
For the first time in history religious have permitted cameramen to Alm the hidden lives of the nuns in a CLOISTERED
Uy;
At the 7:15 P. M. Show, FRIDAY EVENING ONLY
SPECIAL PROLOGUE—Selected Group of Male Voices Chosen From the Schola Cantorum of the Cathedral and the Clergy Choir of In-
Under the Personal Direction of ELMER ANDREW STEFFEN, Diocesan Director of Music DESSA BYRD at the Console of the Mammoth Organ
Continuous From 11 A. M
M. 40c After 6. Children 10c at All Times
2000 YEARS OF MYSTERY REVEALED for the FIRST TIME
authorities
Convent.
EXTRA
Tonight’s Presentations at Your
Neighberhosd Theaters
NORTH SIDE
Tllinois and 34th Double Feature
R 12 z Robert Young “WOMAN OF GLAMOUR” Hollywood “Bribie Feta Ch L ht “REMBRANDT” Shee “Central at Fall Creek ZARING Boni Sistake “WE'RE ON THE JURY” UPTOWN ‘Houiisaiur “COUNTRY Y GENTLEMEN” ST. CLAIR ™ sic kau John W “CONFLICT” TON a Udell at Clifton UL D E L L Nao, Young «WEDDING PRESENT” et ha ex mp ~ Talbott & 22d TALEOTT Bias “HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS” 30th & Northw’t’n R E X William , Powell __ Selected § Shorts Double Feature “SECOND WIFE” Stratford a elleye “BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK” "Noble & Mass. M E C C A ichard Arlen “MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR DREAM . Special Feature “CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE” ~ WEST SIDE Howard & Blaine HOWARD John Trent oo Selected Shorts 2702 W. 10th St. S T A T E Edward ,Arnold BELMONT " poubls Feature “MIND YOUR OWN RUSI ERELLA”
“DANGEROUS NUMBER” Yyoo CLOSER FOLKS” “THE GREAT O'MALLEY” 42d and College “LLOYD'S OF LONDON” St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne “MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” Double Feature ONGEST Double Feature “COME Tonight’s Feature “ONE WAY PASSAGE ~ 30th and Illinois “YELLOWTONE” Buck Jones oi "LADY OF SECRETS” Double Feature YELLOWSTONE” Errol Flynn No Advance in Prices Today’s Feature “DOCTOR’S DIARY’ Double Feature “CO. AND GE “THREE MARRIED MEN" Charlie ustles “MR. CIND 2540 W. Mich. St. uble.- Feature
~ 6g)
[PALSY Rpt
| 'INCOLN
1500 Roosevelt Ave. | ~
Paramount
SOUTH SIDE
S. East at Lincoln Double Feature Henry Fonda “TRAIL OF THE iia PINE® AIL-AMERICAN CHUM
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Double Feature Fred MacMurray “CHAMPAGNE WALT ; “THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE’ a At Fountain Squars SANDERS. Double Feature Bobby Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” y “WIVES NEVER KNOW”
Pros. at Churchman AVALON Double Feature Chester Dorris “THEY MET IN A TAX “FUGITIVE IN THE Sky»
rn
1105 S. Sera ORIENTAL Double Feature Geritude Michael “SECOND WIF Chas. Laughton “REMBRANDT” NN emt = “00% Speiby St GARFIELD Double Feature Wm. Gargan “FLYING HOSTESS” “ro GIVE MY LIFE” EAST SIDE 11s E. Wash. _ BIJ | 1 0 U Double Feature Arthur Treacher “THANK YOU, JEEVES ‘“HEADIN’ FOR THE RIO GRANDE” ____“RUSTLERS OF RED DOG” No. 4 3155 E. 10th RI Vv OLI Doors Open 5:45 Madeleine Carroll USERS ShLONROL (First RO © @#42 E. Wash, Bt. TACOMA Double Feature Slate, Trevor “CAREER WOMA “JAIL BREAKS 4020 E. New York TUXEDO Double Feature Mae e “GO WEST YOUNG MAN” “ACCUSING FINGER” 5507 E. Wash. St. | R Y | N Gr Dodble Feature “BLACK LEGIONS “THE MAN 1I MARRY” 4630 E. 10th St. EMERSON ‘bmi Festus r “WOMEN OF GLAMOUR" "°° “DANGEROUS NUMBER” 2116 E. 10th § HAMILTON ‘Bout: festure m “THE MAN WHO LIVED, TWICE “LAUGHING AT TROUBLE” STRAND Double Feature “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND _ “DANGEROUS NUMBER”
411 E. Wash. St. Matlene. - Dietrich |
1332 E. Wash. S&