Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1937 — Page 8
Picture of ek Hero's Career Is Entertaining; Newspaper Movie vie Airy
Clark Gable and: Myrna Loy Turn i in Good Performances.
By hires THRASHER
There lare some striking |
There Goes oes Wy Girl’ | Will Amuse Weary Fans on Hot Days.
Newspapering gets a gay:
romantic airing at the Circle
similarities between the lives | this week, where Gene Ray-
and loves of the Duke of Windsor and Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish patriot. And, though the Hays office “shushed” Hollywood immediately following Edward VIII's abdication, it can do nothing about the picture “Parnell.” ' For its hero died four years | before the Duke of w indsor ; was born. ~~ Whether “Parnell,” which is at Loew’s this week, attempts to get around the ~ Windsor ban or merely is the . picture biography of a colorful character, I'll leave up to . you. The fact is that both Parnell ~ and Windsor, while in high posi- . tions, fell in love with married . women whose divorces (attracted . public attention and official indigi nation. Both, likewise, gave up their
- positions without reluctance for the : sake of the women they loved.
“Parnell,” with Clark Gable in . the title part and Myrna Loy as Katie O'Shea, follows its hero’s ca- . reer with reasonable truth. Where . it follows the spirit rather than the letter it is for dramatic effect, and ¢ Parnell’'s career isn’t important enough to most of us to cause a very ~ acute distress when fact is distorted. ~ The picture is good entertainment, and therein it achieves its purpose. . Charles Stewart Parnell, whose . mother was American and whose . father was of English descent, rose g to Irish leadership through his © hatred of oppression and champion“ship of Home Rule. His personality * was cold, repellent and unemotional, ‘ biographers say. He was no orator. He was |a Protestant in an overwhelmingly Catholic country. Yet fre led the Irish fight for freedom from 1880 until shortly before his | death in 1891. Gable Sati sfies © Mr. Gable doesn’t seem to resem“ible the |dour, full-bearded Parnell “to a great extent. He makes of him, ‘however, a likeable, agreeable and Sonvincing champion. His is not a reat performance by long odds, but ‘+ satisfies in the main. Highlights of the picture are based ‘nn fact. | There is Parnell’s trial for complicity in the Phoenix Park murders, wherein Pigott of the Lonon Times finally admits the inoriminating letter was a forgery and sindicates Parnell by his own sui“ide. © Parnell’s battle with Gladstone in Parliament likewise carries dramatic ‘bunch, and his denouncement by the ‘irish party is splendidly done. As ‘or ‘the love affair with Katie )’'Shea, Parnell is put in a flatter‘ng light. He wasn’t the noble hero “he film makes him. . In real life Capt. O'Shea, instead Hf a scheming enemy, was Parnell’s ‘rusted agent. In the picture, he is {hown as a weakling opportunist ‘living apart frem his wife, supported ; her money and refusing her a y vorce. But this, doubtless, is justisled dramatic license. Death Improves on Fact © Also, it’s much better that Parnell “ie on the heels of his overthrow, Pleading with his followers to carry , than to go into a prosaic banishfhent and die three months after his fharriage, which he really did. © Miss Loy, turning from “Thin “fan” comedy, contributes an exJellent, sympathetic performance. Tor comedy, we have Edna May Oliver and Billie Burke, both deightful. And the supporting cast, ihcluding Edmund Gwenn, Donald : a irisp, Alan Marshall as O'Shea; I 1 fontagu Love as Gladstone; Donald ‘eck and Berton Churchill, are as ely Irish and English as any Abbey Theater imports. “The palm, however, goes to John _ Stahl for his direction, which is re, direct and dramatically un‘ring. Second Film Well Cast ‘Rather brief but ig full of cules and suspects - is “The 13th Cc 1air,” Loew’s a picture and o Le of the best-wearing mysteries o this generation. It is enhanced b a good cast that includes Dame May Whitty as the medium, Mme. Le Grange; Madge Evans, Elissa L ndi, Lewis Stone, Ralph Forbes a: d a host of others. The. story is about a murder, of cc irse—two, in fact. And it is solved b: the crafty old spiritualist in a manner you'll have to find out for ye urself. t's made-to-order entertainment fc: the multitude of*detective-story fzas who like their chillers not too ir.volved, not too horrid, and not too
long.
EK s&h a
Geo. Brent Kay Francis = warren william “Living On Velvet” . O’Brien—‘Park Avenue Logger” “ome 9:15 At 12:00 only—“Case of “ee 3 features the Black Cat.”
“You Only Live Once”
Qe “Holy Terror” | | Sunday
mond and Ann Sothern are cavorting in a light and nonsensical piece called “There Goes My Girl.” Aptly named and aptly cast, “There Goes My Girl” apparently was filmed to amuse weary moviegoers on hot days when one wants to forego mental calisthenics in favor of not-so-serious action and dialog. It’s almost as airy as the air conditioning, though it contains much of the old and little of the new, and varies little from the well-trod movie path.
THat path leads to the altar, of course, by way of a long series of amusing—not clever, but still amusing—incidents climaxed by one of the funniest wedding scenes ever to reach a local screen. Practically plotless, ‘There Goes My Girl” is a story of two ace re-
and a managing editor who wants to prevent the wedding and keep the girl on his paper. He stages a fake murder just as Miss Sothern is about to say, “I do,” starting a series of rapidly moving scenes through which boy reporter chases girl reporter and vice versa.
Plot and Double Plot
There is a real murder in a neighboring city, and reporter meets reporter, each on assignment. Miss Sothern gets a “scoop,”. but gets shot before she telephones her paper, and Mr. Raymond writes her story. ‘Again the enterprising managing editor tries to thwart cupid by sending the story to Raymond's paper, with the latter’s name on it. Cupid can’t be kept down forever though, and marriage vows are read in a hotel room with the managing editor, knocked. unconscious by Mr. Raymond’s sturdy fist,/lying on the oed, garlanded with wedding flowers. Most refreshing in “There Goes My Girl” is the cast, which responded to Ben Holmes’ skillful direction
.| to make a sprightly film. Dialog is
undistinguished, and in the few places the pace is slowed for unnecessary conversation, the picture gets tiresome quickly.
Stars Well Supported
Miss Sothern or Mr. Raymond, or both, are in nearly every scene, and when they.don’t engage in fisticuffs, they do battle verbaily. ‘There's a little too much of the latter. Both play their roles with vigor and apparent enjoyment which is catching, and they are supported very satisfactorily by Gordon Jones, Richard Lane, Frank Jenks, Bradley Page, Joan Woodbury and several others, The story, of course, is preposterously ridiculous—who ever heard of a managing editor giving the rival paper a brilliant story just to keep a romantically inclined, woman reporter on his staff? That’s of no importance, though, as Hollywood, I believe, has been known to stray from truth in interest of fun even before this.
. Second Picture ‘Second’
Companion picture to “There Goes My Girl” is “The Outcasts of Poker Flat,” based on the famous Bret Harte story and starring Preston Foster, Jean Muir and youthful Virginia Weidler. Wiser direction and more intelligent acting by the principals could have made this film Class A. ‘As it is, “The Outcasts of Poker Flat” maintains “second picture” standards, but nothing more. The story is of gambling John Oakhurst (Mr. Foster) back in 1850 when the West was wild and gold was plentiful. To his saloon comes a fatherless and motherless baby girl whom he adopts as a mascot and names Luck.
: Ending Puzzling
Then comes to Poker Flat Helen Colby (Miss Muir), a school teacher, and the Rev. Samue! Woods (Van Heflin). The inevitable romance follows. Through a long series of events, Oakhurst is driven from the town he helped build, and Helen Colby follows him. They are trapped in a deserted cabin in a snowstorm, and when Woods’ rescue party ar-
SWIM-DANCE
WESTLAKE
PAUL COLLINS’ ORCHESTRA Every evening except Monday.
porters who want to get married |
2A dN]
25¢ Until o P. M. GENE RAYMOND ANN SOTHER
LIAN] | THE
FOSTER “*
SL .N VI
OUTCASTS POKER FLAT
LONGACRE "Park and Bathing Pool
Swim in Pure Filtered Water
PICNIC OVEN BOATING © PONY
RACK eo PLAYGROUND ® DANCING ® BASEBALL SOFTBALL
AND TABLES
| 4700 MADISON AVE.
Bring the Family for An All Day Outing!
DR-4523
Ann Sothern (above) plans some altar-ations in with Gene Raymond, in a scene from “There Goe Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor j the second week's showing of their picture “This Is
the Circle.
Apollo.
Night Club Opens
New Floor Show
The Plantation night club is offering its patrons a new floor show for the week-end. Prominent among
the new arrivals are the Two Eileens, blond dancers who come here from an engagement at the Casino in the Congress Hotel, Chicago. Also on the bill are Grant and Kennelly, who have been brought to the Plantation directly
rives, Oakhurst shoots himself, apparently so Miss Colby may marry the minister she does not love. Much of the action and dialog, as screened by R-K-O,; seems a bit silly, leading to a particularly silly climax. Perhaps the conventional Hollywood ending has its: points, and certainly it’s better than suicide when the reason is not made clear. Most creditable acting is by little Virginia Weidler, as Luck. Miss Muir and Mr. Foster not only seem miscast, but worse, seem to feel
her screen nuptials os My Girl,” now at below) swing into y Affair,” at the
\
from the Paradise Restaurant, New York. Other entertainers are Allan Rogers, singing | master of ceremonies; Ruth, “Brent, singer from the Hollywood Restaurant in New York; the “Plantation Adorables,” a “dancing ¢horus, and Lou Blake and his orchestra.
they are.—(R. N.) Sarold
SKY Zi. RBOR
Sat., 60c couple before 9:30; couple 9:30 to 12:00; 50c couple ) 12:00. Sup, 35¢ couple before 9:15 0c Couple After 9:13
Dance Saintday Sunday
One Block South Municipal Airport ES En Sich neta ct oD
HOTEL - SEVER]
TONIYE AMOS OTSTOT
and His Orchestra
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“This Is My Affair,’ with Robert £0) and Barbara Stanwyck, a 26, 1:30, 3:34, 5:38, 7:42 and 9:4
CIRCLE
“There Goes My Girl.” yin Cops Ahns Stren. 11,
Foster and Jean Muir, at 12:41, 3:31, 6:21 and 9:11.
KEITH'S
“Candlelight,” presented by Federal Piayers. Curtain at 8:20.
LOEW'S
“Parnell.” with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy, at 11:15, 2:35, 6:15 and 9:40. Aliso “The 13th Chair,” with Dame May Whitty and Madge Evans, at 1:30, 5 and 8:30.
LYRIC
with Pat O’Brien, Fepry Fonda. at 11:25, 2:12." 9:46 and 10: Vaudeville ion at 1:04, 3:51, 6:38 and 9:25.
OH10
“Living on Velvet,” ' with Kay Francis. Also “Park Avenue Logger. Fih € George O'Brien and Beatrice
AMBASSADO “Quality Street.” with atharine “Call a Day,”
Hepburn. Also with Ian Hunter. ; 7
ALAMO
Slim.” and
stage),
‘‘Rebellion,” with Tom Keene. Also ‘“Racketeers in Exile,” (with George Bancroft.
ACROBATS TO BE AT BROAD RIPPLE
The first Indiana appearance of the Aerial Solts, acrobats, is scheduled at Broad Ripple Park for tomorrow only. Their act consists of trapeze and balancing feats at a
90-foot height. They perform without straps, nets or other safety devices.
a -
BETTY and BENNY FOX
(NTHEIR NEW BLINDFOLD “DANCE OF DEATH" Sunday, June 13 to 20
RIVERSIDE
Amusement Park
* Sherry Watson Orchestra
ze in STEAK NERS — $1.00
We special CHICKEN 2s 50¢c — DIN
Southeastern at Emerson IR-0061.
A130 )
Loves These Lovers!
CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY
-1n John Stah1=M-G-M Love Drama
‘PARNELL
EDNA MAY OLIVER ~ BILLIE BURKE Alan Marshall + Edmund Gwonn
Plus Second Feature!
25¢ TO i 6
All The World
The 13th CHAIR - Great M-G-M Cast
~= 2 FEATURES © NOW
THE ONE AND | ONLY STARTING "ico
FAMOUS
WALTER TETLVIA® COPELAND CHARLIE
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
GIRLS «= MOULIN ROUGE
WITH SMILES CLAIRE. ANCY MORRIS. DOTTIE MAE, JEAN BU r, gan HARRY KAEHLER, DARLENE ORARA
‘Mat. 2:15. Nights 8 p. m/ Continuous on. Sunday—Main Floor 25¢ and: 50e GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
BURLESQUE wilS ies
GROW AND ALL, THE GIRLS ’
TOMORRO ONLY
The Death-Defying
"AERIAL SOLTS"
IN A 90- FOOT] HIGH
BREATHTAKING DRAMA OF
AMAZING TRAPEZE PERFORMANCES
THAT WILL THRILL AND_ASTOUND YOU
NEVER BEFORE IN INDIANAPOLIS!
Don't Miss It!
AS ALWAYS— THERE WILL BE
FREE ADMISSION
BROAD RIPPLE PARK
Music of Don Phillips and His Minute Men.
DON'T FORGET TUES. AND WED.
MILK DAYS
Garrick
ore Film Bares Love Of Linemen
Forsake Matrimony, ‘Slim’ Discloses.
Hewing to the line and letting the sparks fall where they may, Pat O’Brien and Henry Fonda are portraying a couple of high-powered high-tension workers in “Slim,” now on the Lyric screen. Being a Genii, the film discloses, isn’t a job, it's a career. For the sake of playing around with hot wire high
above the ground, men will forsake matrimony and life's creature comforts. That's the trouble with Red (Mr. O’Brien). He's been in love with a nurse named Cally (Margaret Lindsay) for years. But all he does is blow into Chicago to see her, spend all his money, then light out for a new job. A “tumbleweed existence,” Cally calls it.
Then, on one trip, Red brings along Slim (Mr. Fonda), a gawky, likeable kid. Slim thinks both Red and a |lineman’s profession are great. . He and Cally rather like each other. She tries to get his feet on the ground and his dangerous occupation out of his head, but to no avail. : Slim Stabbed
Later Slim is stabbed in a fight with a man who hates Red and is trying to tamper with his safety apparatus. Cally comes to the hospital where Slim is convalescing, gets a job nursing, and discovers that she and the boy are in love. That's all right with Red. But. Slim refuses to give up his work until he has done a job he promised to do. So there is a spat, and Slim and Red leave for the East. They arrive in a blizzard, and go out at night to fix a crackling mess at a substation. Cally arrives meanwhile, and gets to the scene of
his death. Slim also is injured, but recovers and goes back up the pole. This time Cally gives up, simply “says she'll bz waiting for him. Sibyl Bowan, who has headlined
.| several Continental revues and Earl
Carroll's. “Sketchbook,” tops the stage bill. Miss Bowan is an impersonator, and it’s doubtful if she
IN NEW PLAY
Hot Wires Lure Men to!
operations in time to see Red fall to-
& A recent New York addition to the Federal Players company, Henry Biedinger, will be in the cast of Clemence Dane's “A Bill of Divorcement,” which is to open at Keith's Friday night. Mr. Biedinger made his first Indianapolis appearance in Ernst Tol ler’s satire, “No More Peace.”
could practice her profession in any other country than the United States. It would be high treason to lampoon any other governmental figure as she does the nation’s leading Girl Scout patronesses—with profuse apologieS. But it must be admitted that her impressions of the First Lady are devastatingly amusing. She also does Bea Lillie and Gloria Swanson to the manner born, as well as a tearful little bit about a star of silent film days looking for a job. Milton Douglas, assisted by Milton Charleston and others, “glorifies the American stooge” in tolerably funny fashion.| Others on the bill are the Lodi Troupe, cokpedy acrobats in a “sidewalks of York” rough-and-tumble; Concert Eddy who, as you might guess, plays the concertina, and a tap-dancing turn which includes ja blues singer. (By
TAYLOR ° 9 STANWYCK a
wh VICTOR
A
25¢ TILL 6 40c AFTER 6
Gloria Back |
For Work on New Picture
Miss Swanson Will Make First Film in Two And Half Years.
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 12. Gloria Swanson was back in Hollywood today to make her first motion picture in two
i and one-half years.
The actress, who was famous in the silent film days, came from London in answer to a trans-Atlantis telephone call from a producer. She said: . “I've waited to and a half years for the right story before resuming my film career. Now it is prepared and I am back here ready to start work.” -
HOME OWN ED—HOME OPERATED
ONSTAGE! 7
Seé¢ Her Impersonation of Mrs. Roose$s
I \ Bin)
ER oth fi J 8 \§ Loni TROUPE 4
y
oie De } Acts
gn Sle {3
WIT
PAT O'BRIEN - HENRY FONDA
MARGARET LINDSAY - STUART ERWIN John Lite! - Jane Wyman
The Week End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater
a
EAST SIDE
WEST SIDE
NORTH SIDE 42nd & College " Double Feature
U P tow nN Lionel Barrymore
“A FAMILY AFFAIR” “DON’T TELL THE WIFE” $n. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “PERSONAL PROPERTY” “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS”
BiJOU
114 E. Washington Double Feature Ralph Bellamy
“THE MAN WHO LIVED: TWICE” “TROUBLE IN TEXAS”
Sun. Double Feature—Donald Cook “ELLIS ISLAND”
S t C I 9" Double a hs a I r James Dunn “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS” “JOIN THE MARINES”
Sun. Double Feature—Don Ameche
“FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN” “CRIMINAL LAWYER”
UDELL Udell at_Chitton
Double Feature Chas. Ruggles “WIVES NEVER KNOW” “MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” “ALIBI FOR MURDER” Double Feature
Ta i bott Eric Linden
: “GIRL LOVES BOY” “The Case Against Mrs. Ames” Sun. Double Feature—Chas. Boyer “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” i "PAROLE RACKET” Three-Hit Show
R REX : Ralph Bellamy
“THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE” Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE” Bob Allen “UNKNOWN RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING” “PENEOD AND SAM”
“30th and Illinois Double Feature Gloria Stuart “GIRL OVERBOARD” “WE'RE IN THE LEGION" Sun. Double Feature-—Jean “HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY” “SEA DEVILS”
M ECCA Noble & Mass,
Double Feature Lionel Barrymore “A FAMILY AFFAIR” “BLACK LEGION”
Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis
“STOLEN HOLIDAY” “OH SUSANNA”
Stratfo rd 19th & College
Double Feature Jean Harlow “CHINA SEAS” “HERE COMES CARTER” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck “THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS” “THE GREAT O'MALLEY”
DREAM
“MAMA STEPS OUT” “HILLS OF OLD WYOMING” Sun. Double Feature—Simone Simon “SEVENTH HEAVEN” “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS”
4 ITZ illinois and Sith Double Feature “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” . “WERE ON THE JURY” un. Double Feature—N Sh “RO MEO AND JULIET ___“LADY FROM NOWHERE”
Talbott & 22nd
brie ge fe 80th at Northwestern
2361 Station St. Double Feature Guy Kib
Hollywood sis Double Feature Guy Kibbee “MAMA STEPS OUT” “CRIMINAL LAWYER” Sun. Double Feature—Eric Linden “GIRL LOVES BOY” “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT”
Zaring Central at _ralt Crk.
Double Feature Franchot Tone “QUALITY STREET” “LET THEM LIVE” Sun. Double Feature—Bette Davis “MARKED WOMAN”
“OFF TO THE RACES”
~
Mae Clark “HATS OFF” 3155 E. 10th Doors Open
145 R | VO LE Comfortably COOL
Bette Davis “MARKED WOMAN" “YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW"
EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! ‘Dick Powell—Ruby Keeler “FLIRTATION WALK” Sun. Double Feature—Doris Nolan “TOP OF THE TOWN” Geo. Brent “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE” Double Feature
Tacoma Guy Kibbee
“MAMA STEPS OUT” John Wayne “CONFLICT” ‘Sun. Double Feature—Chas. Boyer “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” . Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR”
Tu xedo A ibid. Eatin ® Jane Withers “THE HOLY TERROR” Dick Foran “CALIFORNIA MAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Simone Simon “SEVENTH HEAVEN” “LET'S GET MARRIED”
Double Featurs
IRVING “Shc zit
“FENROD AND SAM” “HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Muir “HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY” “KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL”
Doors Open 5:45
Emerson Comfortably COOL
Rochelle Hudson “WOMAN WISE” Richard Arlen “SECRET VALLEY”
Sun. Double Feature—Katherine Hepburn
“QUALITY STREET”
(First Neighborhood Showing) ) Simone Simon “Seventh Heaven”
GOLDE 6116 E. Wash. St. Double Feature Edith Fellowes “TUGBOAT PRINCESS” Jack Oakie “COLLEGIATE” Sun. Double Feature—Jas. Ellison “2315 HOURS LEAVE” “MAID OF SALEM”
2142 E. Wash. St.
5307 E. Wash, St.
1630 E. 10th
. 2116 E. 10th St. Ha m | | ton Double Feature Nelson Eddy “MAYTIME” Brian Donlevy “MIDNIGHT TAXI” Sun. Double Feature—Simone Simon “SEVENTH HEAVEN” “THEY WAN1ED TO MARRY”
St d 1332 E. Wash. St. ran hood Showing ‘Saturday and Sunday Leslie Howard—Norma Shearer “ROMEO AND JULIET” "Also “FIND THE WITNESS” : Continuous Matinee Sunday Mon. Tue. Wed.—George Bancroft “RACKETEERS IN EXILE” “WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG”
11 E. Wash.
Paramount he 535
“OFF TO THE RACES” Tim McCoy “GHOST PATROL" Sun. Double Feature—Fred MacMurray “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW" “A FAMILY AFFAIR”
Follow The Times for Your - Favorite Program
First Loca! Neighbor- |
DAI SY 2540 W. Mich. St.
Double Feature Sally Eilers “WITHOUT ORDERS” Ann Shirley “M’LISS” Sun. Double Feature—Bette Davis : “MARKED WOMAN” “SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN”
Howard & Blaine Double Feature
Howa rd Ralph Bellamy “COUNTERFEIT LADY” John Wayne “LONELY TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Sonja Henie “ONE IN.A MILLION” “BREEZING HOME"
STATE 2702 W. 10th St.
Double Feature Buck Jones “LEFT HANDED LAW” “THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN” Sun. Double [Feature—Simone Simon “SEVENTH HEAVEN” ‘STEP LIVELY, JEEVES”
Belmont W. Wash. & Beimont
Double Feature Virginia Bruce “WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG” “WESTBOUND MAIER’ Sun. Sov Feature—Doris Nolan F THE TOWN” “WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?”
ir ee ——
SOUTH SIDE
Pe Si : At Fountain Square Double Feature
Sa nde! S Rochelle Hudson “WOMAN WISE” “Hopalong Cassidy Returns” | Sun. Double | Feature—Joan ° Blondell “KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL” “HIDEAWAY GIRL”
FERRIER rr ce Pros. Churchman Double Feature
Avalon ie Feat “UNKNOWN RANGER” Edmond Lowe “MAD HOLIDAY”
Sun. Double Feature—Ruby Keeler “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” Marie Oberon “BELOVED ENEMY” Double Feature
Oriental Paul Kelly
“PAROLE RACKET” Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Arthur HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT” “PARK NUE LOGGER”
Ga rfie d Slim Summerville
“OFF TO THE RACES” “MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” “MAMA STEPS OUT”
Lincoln
1105 S. Meiidian.
2203 Shelby St. Double Feature
'S. East at Lincoln Double Feature Spanky McFarland
“GENERAL SPANKY” “Headin’ for the Rio Grande” Sun. Double: Feature—Wm. Powell “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” Double Feature
Granada Saturday & Sunday Barbara Stanwyck—Joel McCrea “Internes Can't Take Money” 7 Lew Ayres E NOBODY SAW” and Travelogue
1045 Virginia Ave,
“THE. CRI | Cartoo
Fountain Square
Our New Cooling System ans Yon Comfortably Cov} Alw Double Feature Joe E own
“WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY” “MEN IN EXILE”
Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “MOU
AIN JUSTICE” IT A DAY” |