Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1937 — Page 8
* PAGE 8
~ Zest Given wbyC Quips in ‘Musical Now at Circle;
Garber's
It Takes an oh Atolonse to Music Headlines Stage Solve Story, But It |
Doesn't Matter.
It’s remarkable what can’ be done with a preposterous plot if the right persons are given the right things to say. For example, there's “Turn Off the Moon,” headliner of a | double bill at the Circle this week. Certainly no film ever started with less to end up with so much. : It’s a musical comedy, and were | it not for Charlie Ruggles and Ben Blue, with clever dialeg by Marguerite Roberts, Harland Ware and Paul Gerard Smith, "Turn Off the Moon” would at the best be just mildly good entertainment. With Charlie Ruggles suggesting to his nephew that he take his fur cap out for a saucer of milk—that’s only one of dozens of perfectly timed quips—and with Ben Blue putting much fun into a subordinate comedy part, the show left me chuckling and wishing for more.
Music Is Tuneful
|
Music is tuneful, though not extraordinary. Phil Harris’ orchestra plays for the grand finale, which theoretically is staged in a department store, but which very obviously is too elaborate to be staged anywhere outside a Hollywood sound studio, Johnny Downs, filmdom’s current No. 1 puppy lover, and Kenny Baker of radio fame, sing the theme song and other colorful melodies, and Downs and Eleanore Whitney dance. Notwithstanding all the musical talent, the film depends largely on Ruggles, Blue and Mar- . jorie Gateson for most .of its claim to cinematic excellence. The plot—unless youre an astrologer you probably won't get it all figured out, and if you are an astrologer, you'll probably think it pretty silly—goes like this: Elliott Dinwiddy (Ruggles) owns a large department store. He has been in love with his secretary, Myrtle Tweep (Miss Gateson), for 10 years, ‘but doesn’t propose because the stars aren't right.
Star Signs Complicated
But his star-reading adviser tells, him, on the eve of the store's celebration of its 25th anniversary, that the stars at last favor his romance, providing—here’s where it gets complicated—he sponsors the romance of another couple. Prowling around in the store at - night, he sees an employee (Mr. Downs) and a girl (Miss Whitney) in his “honeymoon cottage.” He thinks they're the couple whose romance he should sponsor. There are a lot of misunderstandings. Dinwiddy and about everyone else get in jail, then the astrologer finds he miscalculated. Without much reason, the film suddenly arrives at the traditional happy ending. Best scenes have nothing much to do with plot, but are none the less funny. Dinwiddy’s displaying his bride-to-be's trousseau as worn by the store’s models is amusing. IIis hunting expedition with Blue, the- night watchman, in the sporting goods department is a riot. And the police court scene, with Dinwiddy in huge fur coat and cap —disguised, as the policeman put it, as a timber wolf—likewise is very funny. While Downs and Miss Whitney dance well together, their romancing is on the insipid side. Kenny Baker's voice always is pleasant. The Circle's - second picture is “King of Gamblers.” It stars’ Claire Trevor, Lloyd Nolan and AKim | Taniroff in a story about the slot | machine racket. It is a Class B | picture and makes no pretense of | being otherwise. (By R. N.)
Actress’ Husband, Held as Forger
By United I’ress
HOLLWOOD, May 15. —An ac-
tress’ husband was in custody today | “Beef Trust” girls.
on suspicion of having forged Film Director Melvyn Leroy's name. William L. James, 33, was taken into custody. Three $300 checks allegedly were forged on Leroy. Police believe James obtained the director’s original signature from checks paid his wife, Margaret Irving James, contract film player.
BUDDY'S TIRED FEET
Buddy Ebsen discovered his individual style of dancing, which he uses in “Broadway Melody of 1937,” when he claimed in dancing school that he was “too tired” to Harold Saturday
= SKY J. HARBOR
FRIEDA MARSHALL—VOCALIST $00 couple before 9:30; 80c cou0 to 12 5700: 50c couple after 12:00. ie 35¢ couple before 9:13. 50c Couple After 9:15 One Block South Municipal Airport
Dance -
Sat., ple 9:3
Edward Arnold, Francis Se EU COME E AND GET Michael Whalen, Rochelle in “WOMANWISE” Margot Graham, Gordon Jon “NIGHT WAITRESS® (Midnight Show)
WESTLAKE
Every evening except Monday PAUL COLLIN’S ORCHESTRA
Style at at Best
Show at Indiana This Week.
1
There's sweet music in the air at the Indiana this week, ‘with Jan Garber’s orchestra
‘on the stage for a show that’s ‘more of a concert than revue.
Music is the piece de resistance, and though specialty acts and little comedy stunts are clever and amusing, the Garber musicians lose no time—they play continuously through the hour program. Yesterday afternoon's enthusiastic audience indicated Indianapolis has many Jan Garber devotees. They and others who enjoy popular music well played will enjoy the Indiana's agreeable offering. Jan is a genial master of ceremonies who talks neither too much nor too little, and he forthrightly gives the customers what they obviously want—music in the Garber manner,
Newcomers Add to Program
Jan's parade of many new and a few old favorites is seasoned with singing by Russel Brown, long a Garber soloist, and Tony Allen, a Fred Allen amateur contest winner who deserves his featured part,
Fritz Heilbron, whose main. business is trumpeting, also sings.” A touch of comedy is Rudy Hudifill's addition to his piano playing. You probably recall he’s slightly bald— then you have a surprise when the curtain rises.” The wig comes off, before the show ends, and Rudy is back to normal. Garber’s specialty entertainers are Jack and June Blair, who dance in the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers manner, and do it very well. Jack is particularly nimble in a solo dance. The Three Ryans likewise are dance specialists, but more for fun than for rythmic perfection. They're clever comedians, too, with an engaging act. . The Garber offering is not lavish, it is not spectacular and it is not overrun with personalities whose introductions usually kill time in stage shows. But is has plenty of rest{ul music that makes one glad he went. Oh, yes, Jan plays his violin.
Film Pans Medicos
The medical profession comes in for more cinematic panning on the Indiana screen in “The Man Who Found Himself.” The story concerns a young doctor with a family reputation to respect and maintain, who is driven from practice by narrowminded associates. His plane wrecks, killing a woman passenger, and he is suspected of immorality. Her husband sues for damages, and his father and fiancee doubt his story. The unhappy doctor, resenting being put on probation by the hospital board, goes West by train until money gives out, then by hitchhiking and bumming ends up in a California work camp. A friend rescues him and gets him a job at an airport. plane and returns to surgery when he rushes to a wrecked train to find his injured father trying to operate on another wreck victim. The girl who gets the boy is a nurse at the airport who flies with the ambulance plane. “The Man Who Found Himself”. is interesting —if it 'is interesting in any way— for the trio of young players who doubtless accepted their rather trite roles for practice while on the way to better things. They are John Beal and Joan Fontaine, who played in “Quality Street,” and Philip Huston. The story moves slowly, is obvious, and the dialog and action are dull. There are many interesting coronation pictures, though, which go far to help the screen fare to uphold its half of the Indiana bill. (By R. N.).
‘CANDIDATES FEW
FOR 'BEEF TRUST"
By United Press CLEVELAND, May 15.—Broadway prcducer Billy Rose is finding a weak market on light ‘supply in Rose’s plaint is that for part of the “aquacade” he is fashioning for the Great Lakes exposition he can't find girls of these proportions: Height, 5 feet, 7 inches; poundage, 160; bust, 40 inches; wasit, 32; hips, 38. i
Now Showing Phil Harris and his band » and Kenny Baker, Charlie Ruggles, Ben Blue, Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs in
GAMBLERS
New Summer Policy
DANCE
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
TONIGHT 40c All Evening
TI)
He flies the ambulance |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PLOT PREPOSTEROUS, BUT RUGGLES FILM PROVIDES GIGGLES
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1087
PROVING SPRING'S HERE
Ted Lewis . . . hat and all
Bandmaster Ted Lewis Is Back in Town Again With Stageful of New Musical Novelties.
JOHN W. THOMPSON
As sure as violets in a. that old rascal Ted Lewis & Hat get in town along about this time with a bangup show that makes you want to
swing a hammock in the Lyric balcony and spend the week.
Yes, little Chollie ball) Whittier is back, helping Ted toss peanuts to the crowd. He follows Ted around in that “Me And My Shadow” number with all the aplomb of former performances. But don’t get the idea that the show hasn't changed. ust about the time you figure Mr. Lewis has settled down to two orf three years of the same routine he. sprouts a bouquet of new ideas. There are the Radio haces a trio of sweet-music lads with a tenor who puts over the solos splendidly. (There are also the Hi Hatters, a Itrio of Negro dancers. Their best is a harmony routine in which six legs swing as two. They also are seen in a fast-tempo tap number along with Mr. Whittier which was a hit yesterday.
Two Beautiful Beauties
Ruth Daye and Lita Lede, a blond ang a brunet, have looks enough to keep their jobs but their dancing is a grand addition to the show. That's all there is as far as personnel is concerned. Littler Mr. Whittier does the “When My Baby Smiles at Me” tune this time, and Mr. Lewis tromps through his “St. Louis Blues” and “Sunny Side of the Street” songs accompanied by his clarinet.
The orchestra is a big part of the show. As usual Mr. Lewis doesn’t merely rely on the band boys for background. He makes them members of the starring cast. The Lyric bill is balanced with a neat, well-directed, excellently portrayed movie, “Cafe Metropole,” which features the poetic jargon of Adolphe Menjou, the handsomeness of Tyrone Power, side-splitting asides of Helen Westley and a bet-ter-than-usual performance by Loretta Young. Debt Causes Romance
The story is a complicated set of circumstances concerning efforts of a gambling cafe operator to settle up with himself on the matter ol stolen cash. It involves a gambling debt of no mean proportions assumed by the dashing hero. The debt ultimately leads him into love with the heroine. The cafe operator forces the young man to impersonate a Russian prince and make love to the girl, daughter of a rich American. The girl falls hard, finally proposes to the hero herself. Then, realizing that he is in love, the young man tries to walk out. But the girl drags him back and everything ends happily. There is a bombshell of a tagline to the piece. After all the
NOW—25¢ to 6 A113]
GAYNOR
FREDRIC
FREDRIC MARCH
IN TECHNICOLOR with ADOLPHE MENJOU Added Hit, “Song of the City”
1 00m TS WPA FEDERAL
’ TH THEATRE
Starting Mon. Night, May 24
‘“NO MORE PEACE’’
A Satirical Comedy Exposing the Folly of War BY ERNEST TOLLER y Prices—135c-25c-40c Seats on Sale Mon., May 17
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6 o First Run
“Rosalind
“Parole Racket” Dealing
(nee Snow-®
fawning of the fake prince has blown up and has cost the father a pretty penny, suddenly one of the waiters at the cafe—a real Russian prince—starts to make love to the portly Aunt Hattie (Miss Westley). While the prince holds her hand, she turns aside to the badlynicked father and says: ‘Get out your check book, Joe, here we go again.”
Local Musician To Give Recital
Joseph Bloch, piano student of Rudolph Ganz at the Chicago Musical College, will be presented in recital at the Chicago school on Tuesday evening, May 18. Mr. Bloch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bloch, 4163 Washington Blvd. He attended Park School and
Butler University and was a piano student of Bomar Cramer at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
SCENARIST WEDS JEAN ROUVEROL
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 15. — Jean Rouverol, young screen actress, and Hugo Butler, scenarist, were motoring up the coast on a honeymoon today. After a delay while the bride finished a picture, they were married Saturday.
The RATHSKELLER
Frank (Red) Lucid, Mgr. Bobby Walsh and His Celebrity Orchestra Woody Wines, Vocalist Dancing Every Night—9 to ? 14 S. New Jersey St.
Star Movie | Played With Great Skill
Color Excellent Too, but Sugary Story Brings Protest.
In midst of praises sung from all sides wherever “A Star Is Born” has shown, 1 want to make a protest. But first, in fairness to a good cast and good direction, 1 should report that the Selznick International film, which is at Loew’s this week, is acted with great skill by Janet Gaynor, Fredric March, Adolphe
Menjou and others. under William Wellman’s direction.
And “A Star Is Born” is among the best—perhaps is the best—of the technicolor films to._be shown here. Its color seems unstudied, and nowhere did Director Wellmen digress from story simply to include good color scenes.” All these things deservedly are on the film’s credit side. Success Is Sugary
But about the story. As the title implies, it’s about a movie-struck girl who goes to Hollywood to get in the movies. You'll be surprised how easy it is! She merely gets a job as a waitress at a party where a great star sees hey. Because she is sweet and unsophisticated, he falls in love with her and wants her for his leading lady. And the first thing you know, she’s a famous star. It’s as easy as that. The film continues along - this saccharine path through her entire film career. As Esther Blodgett— she’s Vicki Lester now—becomes famous, her husband, Norman Maine, becomes jealous of her success and commits suicide. Esther (Vicki) is all ready to quit.
Grandma to Rescue
Then in rushes Grandma to explain the Blodgetts are not quitters, so Esther goes back to the studios and eclipses her earlier efforts. It's all very simple. Hollywood isn’t as simple as that, and everyone knows it. Studio officials, it seems, have been reading their own glamour stories and are believing them.
Miss Gaynor as Vicki Lester is splendid, there's no denying. Particularly in early scenes as Esther Blodgett and in final sequences as the determined Vicki, her .characterization is convincing and touching. Mr. March, as Norman Maine, never did much better. Mr. Menjou as the sympathetic producer and
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AoA RA, |
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with OHN BEAL OAN FONTAINE
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Ci
C i. BURLESQUE adil PARISIAN NIGHTS
SMILES CLAIRE—RUBY FULLER—
THE ONE AND ONLY
FEATURING
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Wizard
CHARLIE GROW
BUD and BURNS—FLETCHER AND LAWSON
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: Ret TRODUCING THE VERY
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Mrs. Jane Ogburn Bruce (left),
Music dramatics department head, Bell” which Woman's League and
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of is director of “The Lamp and the Thespis members will present at
Butler University on Saturday, May 22. Riley Fledderjohn (right), is a member of the Sutherland Players
group which will present Charles Quimby Burdette's
“New Fires” at
the Sutherland Presbyterian Chu¥ch on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
_/ APOLLO
“The Prince and the Pauper,” with Brrol Flynn and the Mauch twins, at 11:34, 2:03. 4:32, 7:01 and 9:30.
CIRCLE
“Turn Off the Moon,” with Charye Ruggles, at 12:49, 3:59. 7:09 and 0:19. Also “King of Gamblers,’ ih Claire Trevors, at 11:30, 2:40,
5:50 and 9 ) CIVIC
“The Torch Bearers,” presented by Civic Theater cast. Curtain at 8:30 3 INDIANA “The Man Who Found Himself,” with Joan Fontaine and John Beal, at 12:07, 2:49. 5:31, 8:13 and 10:18. Jan Garber ton stage) at 1:10, 3:30, 6:40 and 9:10
KEITH'S
*Said Pasha.’ musical comedy pre- . sented by Federal Players. . Curtain at 8:
LOEW'S “A Star Is Born,” with Fredric March and Janet Gaynor, at 12:20, 3:35. 8: 45 and 10. Also '‘Song of the City,” at. 11, 2:20. 5:35 and 8:30.
LYRIC “Cafe Metropole.” Power and Loretta Young, . 2:18. 5:05, 7:52 and 10:20. Ted LewIt. on stage) at 1:09, 3:56, 6:43 and :30.
OHIO ; “Come and Get It’ with Edward Arnold and Frances Farmer. Also “Womanwise,”’ with Michael Whalen and Rochelle- Hudson. AMBASSADOR “Nancy Steele Is Missing,” with Victor McLaglen. Also ‘‘Strangers on a Honeymoon,” with Noah Beery. ALAMO “Lady From Nowhere.” Astor. Also “Trapped.” Starrett.
with Tyrone 1:31
with Mary with Charles
friend of the Maines is ingratiating, and Miss Robson as Grandma makes her pep talks to Vicki sound reasonably convincing — certainly few actresses could have done as well. Andy Devine and Lionel Stander likewise are capable in small parts. Despite its maudlin theme, “A Star Is Born” is excellent and polished screen fares and its cast assures its popularity. But how much better the same cast and same direction could have done with a real story! (By R. N.)
STRIKES OIL BUT CAN'T SEE IT GUSH
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, ' May 15.—Three months ago Roscoe Karns invested in an oil well located 10 miles from Bakersfield. Recently he decided that it must be a dud, but a telegram delivered to him recently on the set, informed him that oil has been struck and that the well is expected to be a gusher. Now the problem confronting the comedian is how he is going to manage to get away from the studio to be on the spot when the “black gold” starts spouting skyward.
Dancing Nightly The CASINO
Dance Contest Tuesday Silver Cup Trophy
Offers Estate As Game Refuge
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 15.—Douglas
Montgomery, film actor, has offered the Montgomery family estate near Pasadena to the State of California as a wild game and bird refuge. The State Fish and Game Division stocked the place with peacocks and peahens experimentally four
years ago and the fowls have multiplied. It is also stocked with quail and other wild birds.
SIGNED FOR THRILLER
Purnell Pratt today: was signed for “Night of Mystery,” current
coe Karns and Grant Richards are featured.
The Adventure-Screen’s Crowning Achievement!
nee Twayes allp
2 ERROL FLYNN MAUCH TWINS &
- Yr BILLY & BOBBY 3
Philo Vance thriller, in which Ros- |
ACTRESS SIGNED
Bernadine Hayes has been signed by Harry Sherman for the lead opposite William Boyd in “North of the Rio Grande,” fifth in the current Hopalong Cassidy series which is scheduled to go into production next Monday.
EEC CECE EEN)
Bgl
JOW wg h__— STAGE 4 AND SCREEN
HIS BAND UI 0]
The Week End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater’
EAST SIDE
NORTH SIDE
RVI NG 5507 E. Wash. St.
Double Feature Clark - Gable “SAN FRANCISCO” “WE'RE ON THE JURY” Sunday Double Feature—Loretta Young LOVE IS NEWS’ “MAID OF SALEM”
Eme rson Doors Open 5:43
Today. Sunday, Monday, Aacstay Tyrone Power—Loretta Youn
Den "Ameche “LOVE IS NEWS”.
Arthur—Charles Boyer “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” = (First Neighborhood Showing)
2116 E. 10th St. Double Feature Ha a m il ton Claire Trevor “TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE” “DON'T TELL THE WIFE” Sunday Double Feature—Loretta Young LOVE IS NEWS” “WINGS OF THE MORNING”
Strand 1332 E. Wash. St.
Double Feature Margot Graham “NIGHT WAITRESS” “LET'S GET MARRIED”
nday Double Feature—Charles Boyer “HISTORY IS MADE AT Moire rst East Side Showing 'ER” Lee res “CRIMINAL TAWY ER
Continuous Matinee on: Feature
Pa ramoun Dick Foran
“LAND BEYOND THE LAW” Roscoe Karns “CLARENCE”
Sunday Double ETA Weidler ‘MAID OF SALEM
“THE GREAT O'MALLEY”
B | J ou 114 E. Washington Double Feature Lily Pons “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” “GALLOPING DYNAMITE” Sun HE Double -Feature—Zasu Pitts
E PLOT THICKENS” “PRISON SHADOWS”
R VOLI 3155 E. 10th
Doors Open 5:45 Now Showing Hindenburg Disaster News Shots Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” : “MIDNIGHT TAXI” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Jean Harlow “RIFFRAFF”
unday Double Feature—Joan Blondel
«KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL” “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS”
Tacoma “vesbieFeatore”
2442 Double Feature Merle Oberon “BELOVED ENEMY” “Charlie Chan at the Opera” Sunday Double Feature—Dick Powell “ON THE AVENUE” “JOHN MEADE’'S WOMAN”
Tuxedo 4020 E. New York Double Feature Tyrone Power “LOVE IS NEWS?” “THE LAST OUTLAW”
Sunday Double Feature—Lionél Barrymore “A FA
MILY AFFAIR” “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND”
NORTH SIDE REX ecelia Parker
30th at Northwestern origi Feature “BELOW THE DEAD LINE” Warner Baxter “WHITE HUNTER” Chas. Starrett “STAMPEDE” Sunday Double Feature—Ann Sothern “DANGEROUS NUMBER” Erroll Flynn “GREEN LIGHT”
Ga py C k 30th and Illinois
Garrick Double Feature Betty Furness “THEY WANTED TO MARRY” “FOUR-DAY WONDER” Sunday Double Feature—Helen Broderick “WE'RE ON THE JURY” “God’s Country and the Woman”
4630 E. 10th
E. Wash
M ECCA Noble & Mass.
Double Feature Clark Gable “SAN FRANCISCO” “GIVE ME YOUR HEART” Sunday Double Feature—Frank McHugh “THREE MEN ON A HORSE” “CASE OF THE BLACK CAT” Double Feature
Stratford vou peau
“LIBELED LADY” “DOWN THE STRETCH” Sunday Double Feature—Dick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937” “FUGITIVE IN THE Ky Double Feature
DREAM iris:
“THE WOMAN ALON Edmund Lowe A EE Sunday Double Feature—Dick Powell “ON THE AVENUE” - *ONE-waAY PASSAGE”
Double Feature
RI | Betty Furness
“FAIR WARNING” “MAMA STEPS OUT” Sunday Double Feature—Miriam Hopkins “MEN ARE NOT GODS” “TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE”
Hollywood Loubie Feature Jack Renny “IT’S IN THE AIR” Warren William “OUTCAST” Sunday Double Feature—Joan Crawford “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” Roscoe Karns “CLARENCE”
Central at Fall Crk. Double Feature Tyrone Power “LOVE IS NEWS” “WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE” Sunday Double Feature—Jean Arthur “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” “CHINA PASSAGE”
x 19th & College
2361 Station st.
Illinois : and 34th
1500 Rojseselt Ave.
120d & College Double Feature
U Pp town Arthur Treacher
“STEP LIVELY, JEEVES’ “LEGION OF TERROR
Sunday Double Feature—Nova Pitheam “NINE DAYS A QUEEN Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” ge Feature
S i C a r Bruce Cabot
“SINNER TAKE ALL” “WOMEN OF GLAMOUR”
Sunday Double Feature—Grace Moore LOVE”
“WHEN YOU'RE IN
& Ft. Wayue
WEST SIDE. D ISY 2540 W. Mich. St. A Double Feature Preston Foster *WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE” ichard Arlen “SECRET VALLEY”
Sunday Double Feature—Charles Boyer
“HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” “PENROD AND SAM” Double Feature
H owa rd Cesar Romero
“SHE’S DANGEROUS” Fob Allen “UNKNOWN RANGER”
ndav Double Feature—Carcle Lombard SUSWIN NG HIGH, SWING LOW” ~ISTAT El Tar: St. Bobb} Breen “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” Sunday ae Fr Powell “BORN TO D
“MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” Double Feature “SUNDOWN SANDERS” “BREEZING ran
a
Howard & Blaine
W. Wash. & Belmont Double Feat Belmont ™ Sih fi “SINNER TAKE ALL” . “ARIZONA MAHONEY”
Sundav Double, Feature—Jean Arth
“HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” "ROMANCE AND RICHES :
soutn SIDE
en
S. East at Lincoln Double Feature
Lincol Nn Tex Ritter
“SONG OF THE GRINGO” June Lang ‘WHITE HUNTER” Sunday Double Feature—Dick Powell | “ON THE AVENUE Claire Trevor “CAREER WOMAN?”
Granada Satatday and Sunday ictor. McLag Peter Lorre “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” Claire Trevor—Michae! Whalen “TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE”
EXTRA! Complete Shots HINDENBURG DISASTER
Fountain Square Double Feature Billv Sagush “PENROD AND SA Paul Kelly “PAROLE aE EXTRA! Complete Shots Hindenburg | Bisaste er Sundav Double Feature—Joan Blondell “KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL” Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” Double Feature
Sa Nn d e rs. All-Star Cast
“WINTERSET” Peter Lorre “CRACK-UP”
Su; ndad OrLE Feature—Jack Benny LLEGE HOLIDAY”
“WITHOUT ORDERS”
= ” - 1045 V Virginia Ave. Double Feature
At Fountain Square
“WINGS OF THE MORNING” Udeil at Clifton Double Feature
UDELL hits
“MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS” “GENERAL SPANKY”
Sunday Double Feature—Edward Arnold “COME AND GET IT” “LET'S MAKE A MILLION”
Ta | bott Talbott & 22nd -
Double Feature Grace Moore “WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE” “GIRL OVERBOARD” Sundav Double Feature—Carale. Lomhard “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE”
Pros. & Churchman Double Feature
Ava lon Charles Starrett “CODE OF THE RANGE “SHE'S DANGEROUS”
Sunday Double Feature—Gary Cooper “THE PLAINSMAN” Sophie Tucker “GAY Tove” Double Feature
0 ri e Nn ta 2 Edmund Lowe
“UNDER COVER OF NIGHT” “THE WOMAN ALONE” Sunday Double Feature—Loretta Young
S. Meridian St.
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“LOVE IS NEWS” John Wayne “CONFLICT” 2203 Shelhy St. Double Feature
Ga rfi | 2 d Merle Oberon
“BELOVED ENEMY” “ARIZONA MAHONEY” Sunday Double Feature—Nirk Powell ~ “ON THE AVENUE” “JOHN MEADE’S WOMAN”
I ) §