Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1937 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Studio Does es Righi by Our
Robin in Circle Picture;
“WLW W Troupe Pleases Fans
* Ozark Native Sings, Loses Memory and Fall Martha Raye,
for
By JAMES THRASHER
Paul Sullivan Ean Ssadiis
Peppy Variety Show.
WLW broadcasters strut
When the Paramount peo- | their talents at the Lyric this
ple discovered .that Bob Burns | week in a peppy variety show had even more movie fans | that will delight radio fans
than relatives, they decided to star him in a picture. And I'm happy to add they done right by our Robin in “Mountain Music,” now at the Circle. It frequently happens that when a show-stealing supporting player finally gets top billing, it’s a signal for the scenario department to go into the doldrums. But Bob, in addition to getting his name in lights, also gets the
best break of his movie career. The same thing happens to Martha Raye,. who shares top honors. That doesn’t excite me so much, but it probably will be good news to the Raye fans, of whom there seems to be a multitude. ‘Wisely enough, they have put Bob in his native Ozark setting and let him do something besides spin yarns. He sings, doesn’t play the bazooka, gets sat on by a mule. dips deep into drama with a dual-personality role and succeeds in being richly funny through it all. The story, written originally= by the serious novelist, Kantor, in one of his relaxed moments, ‘contains faint traces of “Romeo and Juliet,” “A Midsummer Night's Dream” and the Cinderella fable. Of course, they're a-feudin’ down in the Ozarks when the picture opens. Bob is the black sheep of the Burnsides- because of the fact that he both washes and works, thereby bringing disgrace on the other men-folks.
Supposed to- Wed Enemy
Bob is supposed to marry Lobelia Shepardson, daughter of the Burnsides’ arch enemies. But he is so bashful that he ducks out of the ceremony on a borrowed mule, leaving Lobelia to his brother, Ardinger. They; all pursue him and when Ardinger shoots Bob’s hat off by mis-
take he is accused of fratricide on : the damning evidence of! the hat and absence of the corpus delicti. Meanwhile, it is discovered that Bob has| a curious sort of amnesia, induced by any blow on [the head and cured by a dousing of water. About the time he arrives in Monotony, Ark. he is bashed on the pate and like Titania in “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” falls in love with the first creature to meet his eye., It happens to be Mary (Miss Raye) who decidedly is not the belle of Monotony. Things get very mixed up when Bob appropriates a Rolls-Royce belonging [to one Hamilton Lovelace, arrives in Hot Springs and discovers that Lovelace has one wife and two G-Men waiting for him. Eventually, however, he and Mary get back just in time to save Ardinger from the hangman’s noose. At the crucial moment he is hit on the head by the judge's gavel and forgets his identity. The day isn't saved until Mary douses the entire courtroom with a fire hose.
Burns Natural Comedian
You can see that this is a preposterous little farce, but it is entertaining. Bob Burns, to this spectator's way of thinking, is the best of the screen's natural comedians. And he is assisted by a bevy of as-
sorted rustics who make the opening scenes and the wedding ceremony a marathon chuckle. You'll see your old friend Charles (Slim) Timblin as the patriarch of the feuding Shepardsons, sounding like an expurgated Jeeter Lester. There's also a fellow named Rufe Davis, who imitates such things as outboard motors, train whistles, tap ‘dancers and a bazooka. And those three long-bearded mountain boys of the cartoons are introduced to the screen for the first time. In addition, and in a more serious vein, the Circle is showing the current “March of Time” feature. This supernewsreel is as good as its pred- - ecessors, and shouldn't be missed.
COLIN CLIVE ILL ¢ OF CHEST AILMENT
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 19. — Colin Clive, film actor, was seriously ill of a chest ailment today in a Hollywood hospital. Clive, born in France and educated for drama in London, entered movies five years ago after playing in the stage version of ‘“Journey’s End.”
UNUSUAL PREFERENCE
Although he came to the screen as a juvenile, Anthony Nace, who appears in the cast of “Riding on Air,” a David Loew production starring Joe E. Brown, prefers to play character roles rather than be a leading man.
SWIM -DANCE
WESTLAKE
PAUL COLLINS’ ORCHESTRA ‘Every evening exeept Mengp>
MacKinlay |
Harold - Cork’s
80¢ couoy 9: 0 to 12:00; 50¢ cou fe after 12:00. Sun. 35¢ couple before 9:13 50¢ “Couple After 9:15 ne Block ni
out un. 1
anzious for a good look at their favorite entertainers. The “All-Star Revue” also has much of what it takes to please, the average theater patron, so it’s not a bad bet even if you're not a radio fan. The performers are people you hear daily if you listen to WLW, and yesterday aft-
ernoon’s audience obviously enjoyed just seeing these men and women. It also obviously enjoyed the entertainment. The cast, which may vary a little from day to day, is headed by Paul Sullivan, news. commentator, who will he relieved Monday by Bob Newhall, . sports reviewer. Paul, whose voice you surely know, appears briefly to tell about newscasting and particularly to clear ‘up something many listeners ask about—what is meant by “Goodnight and 30.” There are too many entertainers and too many different acts to describe them all in detail here. If you are a radio listener, you probably can tell by the roster about what to expect.
Singers Included
The cast at present includes Ralph Nyland, Helen Nugent and Mary Paxton, all vocalists; the Virginians, Negro harmony group; Sidney Mason, “Moon River” narrator; the Frimm Sisters, vocal trio which recently came to WLW from New York, and the Brown County Revelers, with Pa and Ma McCormick. Pa and Ma (on’'t have much to say, but they dance a few oldfashioned steps: to prove that getting up for a 5 o'clock program each morning hasn’t been too much of a tribulation. A program bright spot is an oldfashioned blood-and-thunder melo-
| drama, staged: with complete radio
sound effects. [If you've never seen a broadcast, youll be surprised by the way those realistic noises, which accompany such programs, are created. Tommy Riggs, creator of the Tommy and Betty act, is master of ceremonies, and Tommy-Betty conversations arc done cleverly, though his dialog obviously was written for vaudeville, not radio. Joe Riess, special events man, also does a novelty! turn which includes a clever impersonation.
Short on Comedy
Carl Freed’s | Harmonica Rascals, with several novelty numbers and a serious interpretation of the ‘Poet and Peasant” overture, round out a pleasant-enough bill. which is rather heavy with music, rather short on comedy. Phil Davis conducts the Lyric orchestra, which stage for the WLW presentation. On the Lyric screen you may see Glenda Farrell in another of her Torchy Blane series, with Barton MacLane in the leading male role. If you know Torchy Blane, you know it's a newspaper story. Basis of the story is the round-the-world dash last year of three reporters. Torchy, too, dashes around the Warner Brothers’ world, in pursuit of a new record and a murdering jewel thief. Repartiee Dull
Unfortunately, Warners never put enough money into Torchy Blane pictures to get first-class dialog, so it’s full of “That's what you think” repartee. Otherwise, it may be enjoyed as a breezy tale of a twofisted woman repo.ter and a slowthinking detective who is in love with her. There are some very good travel shots, too, if you're inteyested in airplanes, dirigibles nay hings like that. “Fly Away Bahy” is Cotter of those Class B pictures which best may be summed up in one word— average. It probably won't bore you, and it certainly won't cause any excitement. (By R. N)
ARNO IN HOLLYWOOD
Peter Arno, noted illustrator and cartoonist, today is in Hollywood to appear as himself in a spectacular artists’ ball sequence of ‘“Artists and Models.”
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"MOUNTAIN MUSIC’ ‘GIVES BURNS
PRODUCER GIVES FREDDIE DOG
Public acclaim wasn’t the only reward that Freddie Bartholomew received for his work in “Captains Courageous,” now .at Loew’s. Producer Louis D. Lighton gave him the black cocker spaniel which the young actor is holding. So now Freddie has two spaniels, and the newcomer is named Manuel, after Spencer Tracy's character in “Cap-
tains Courageous.”
U. S. Troupers Follow Ral Of Theater Despite Order
Everyone knows the troupers’ credo:
“The show must go on!” The-
atrical history is full of incidents where this motto has been put into practice despite accident, illness or death. But one of the most unusual examples took ‘place last night at Keith's, where the Federal Players performed “A Bill of Divorcement” though, officially, there were no WPA theaters open in the United States.
A telegram yesterday afternoon®
informed Dr. Lee Norvelle, state director, that no Federal Theater performances were to be given until after July 1. The local company, however, was scheduled to open last night. The play was ready—so why not go ahead with an open house? A press “preview” was planned for the evening. When several patrons appeared who had not read the postponement notice in the afternoon newspapers, they were admitted free of charge. The orchestra played an overture, the play proceeded with the actors giving their guests everything they had. In fact, it was a regular performance—and a’ good one.
Foundation Aids Project
+ Until further notice, the company to continue rehearsals on their present play. Today a new director, Ted Johnson of Chicago, is to take charge, while the regular di-
rector, John Cameron, is attending a Federal Theater directors’ conference in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Since the nation-wide theater “moratorium” ostensibly is in the cause of economy, the WPA wants it known that the directors’ conference, which is for six weeks, is being financed by a $10,500 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. There has been no official reason given for the postponement, but unofficial surmise is that an attempt is being made to cut down expenses until the end of ‘the fiscal year, June 30, and until Congress passes the new relief appropriation bill. John McGee, regional Federal Theater director for the Southern and Midwestern states, is to be in
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Sing and Be Happy.” with Anthony Men and Leah Ray, at 11, 12:53, 2:46, 4:29, 6:12, 8:05 and 9:58.
CIRCLE
“Mountain Music.” with Bob Burns and Martha Raye. at 11:48, 555 3:58, 6:03, 8:08 and 10:13. rch of Time,” at. 11:30, 1:35, 3:40, sn. and 9:55.
LOEW'S
“‘Caplains Courageous,’ cer Tracy. Freddie Bartholomew Fand ; Lionel Barrymore, at 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10. Walt Disney’s ‘‘Cartoon Revus at 12:55, 3:40. 6:25 and 9:10.
LYRIC
Py Away, Baby,” with Glenda and Barton MacLane, at 2:24, 5:15, 8:06 and 10:30. M W All-Star Revue” (on stage), at 1:06, 3:48, 6:39 and 9:30.
OHIO
“Nancy Steele Is Missing!” with Victor. McLaglen and Peter Lorre. Also “Off to the Races.” with the Jones Family and Slim Summerville.
AMBASSADOR The Woman I Love,” with Paul Mun and Miriam Hopkins. Also “The Good Old Soak,” with Wallace Beery. ALAMO
with Dick Poran: with Jim-
with Spen-
x
“Blazing Sixes.” Also ‘‘23!2> Hours Leave,” my Ellison.
BAIR'S UPTOWN 42nd & College
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
JEAN HARLOW
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Lowell Thomas Commentator
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Indianapolis tomorrow to - discuss forthcoming Indianapolis productions with Dr. Norvelle.
Youngsters Get Big Movie Pay
By United Press + HOLLYWOOD, June 19.—Five New York boys of short-pants age and two actresses not old enough to vote went to work today under movie contracts paying them salaries comparable to those of mid-dle-aged business executives. Paychecks ranging from $100 to $2000 a week were provided in the contracts - approved in Superior Court as required of minor age film players. The boys, who played in the Broadway hit “Dead End,” obtained approval of contracts starring them in Samuel Goldwyn's screen version. <A $400 to $2000-a-week contract was approved for Virginia Verrill, 20-year-old brunet. A Hollywood high school girl, she was not “discovered” by the movies until she entered radio and stage work in New York. She was a voice “double” for Barbara Stanwyck and the late Jean Harlow.
'HIGH TOR' ACTOR TURNS TO FILMS
Times Special NEW YORK, June 19.—Charles D. Brown, who recently ended his New York season in Maxwell Anderson’s prize play, “High Tor,” sailed this week on the S. S. President Harrison for Hollywood where he will act for the screen. He expects to return to the New York stage next fall under the management of Guthie McClintic, who produced “High Tor.”
BERLE IN NEW FILM
Although Milton Berle appeared in seven silent pictures when he was a boy, “New Faces of 1937” is the first feature-length picture he has appeared in since attaining manhood and national radio fame.
PLAYS LEADING ROLE
Armida’s first important motion picture role was opposite John Barrymore in “General Crack.” Currently, she appears in the leading feminine part opposite John Beal in “Border Cafe.”
Comedy ' Romance Gay Songs
L488 8
NAL (RL
New Actor
Cast in Poor
Film Vehicle
Anthony. Martin Plays Obnoxious Role in Apollo Picture.
Anthony Martin, radio singer and movie actor, is a handsome, personable young man with a good voice. He seems a natural to inherit the top place in the movies’ musical comedy field now held by Dick Powell. It seems a pity, then, that he can get no better picture material from his employers than “Sing and Be Happy,” now at the Apollo. Mr. Martin is featured in this picture along with Leah Ray, who also came to the
.camera by way of radio.
Their present. vehicle is a
long-winded, ambling comedy in which Mr. Martin plays the same sort of part that engulfed William Haines over a period of years. It’s surprising that screen writers can endow their ‘“playboys” with every type of ill-mannered, obnoxious roguishness and expect the audience to find them amusing. In “Sing and Be Happy,” Mr. Martin doesn’t even get the come-uppance that inevitably awaited Mr. Haines in all his pictures. He gets the girl instead. :
He is cast as Buzz Mason, lazy, extravagant, good-natured son of a wealthy advertising man. He is in love with Ann Lane (Miss Ray), daughter of his father’s hated rival.
After being stranded with a penni--
less dance band, he returns to work in his father’s| office.
Gets Big Account
The father, meanwhile, has connived with one of Lane's assistants
for a tip-off on all his rival's promotion schemes. In that way Buzz is able to take a. big account away from his girl friend as soon as he comes back to work.
As a climax, both firms compete for a radio program to be sponsored by a pickle company. Buzz, at the I7st minute, learns of his father’s crooked dealings with the Lane employee, who also happens to be his rival for the girl's affections. He brings his own orchestra and his own voice to the assistance of Ann, who is to be the singer on her father’s show, and together they win the contract without opposition. He then breaks up his rivals intended honeymoon by hitting him in the jaw, and wins the lady.
Helen Westley, as the pickle ty-
Todays Guest Star = /48 Bh g14) %
HIME OWNED--HOME OPTRATED
Greatest Array of Radio Talent, Ever In Any Theatre!
Ul Sta), RADIOREVUE | Including: CARL and His FREED Harmonica Lads BROWN COUNTY REVELERS TOMMY & BETTY. "MARY PHIL
PAXTON © DAVIS Sound Effects Sketch
“and Many Others
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Indianapolis’ Newest and Most Modern Neighborhood ' Theatre
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HARRY WINS IN
PICTURE TRADE
It was a guid, braw bargain when Sir Harry Lauder drew and signed a caricature of himself in exchange for an autographed photo
of Gary Cooper.
Sir Harry, who was making farewell tours before the
movies were born, currently is in Hollywood listening with interest to
some movie offers.
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1937!
BREAK; ‘AIR ARTISTS AT LYRIC
Three Students To Give Recital
Three students of Jane Johnson Burroughs will be heard in recital at (8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Robe erts| Park Church. They are Mrs, Elaine Patterson, soprano; Miss Harriette Leake, contralto, and Fred Koehrn, tenor. Mrs. Bure roughs is to be the accompanist,
They are tc sing the following program.
‘Bois Epais” “Si mes Vers aviant des ailes” rs. Patterson ‘0 kuehler Wald’ “Wie Melodien zieht es”
‘“Zueignung’’ Miss Leake
. Hahn
‘‘Sea Faplar **Alas, at igs Should Vanish”
Harringto “Love's on the Highroad” Rogers Mr. Koehrn
Coates
“Mountains” “My Heart Is a Silent Violin” .. “The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes’' Carpenter Bassett vi Patterson “The Cry of Rachel” “Lullaby of Ligne” “‘Amien’s “Ecstasy”
JONES FAMILY emp QFE TO Victor McLaglen—June Lan “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” Midnight Show—“HATS OFF”
FLYNN 'STAND-IN' INHERITS" ESTATE
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 19 —Booker McClay, “stand-in” for Errol Flynn, who poses for the Irish film actor
during the routine preliminary camera adjustments, revealed today that he had inherited a $500,000 Oklahoma and Texas oil estate from his his grandfather. After attending to details of the estate in New York, he planned to work at Warner Brothers Studio in a new job as film cutter.
OHIO IS TO SHOW CAGNEY PICTURE
Two favorites of Ohio patrons, Pat O’Brien and James Cagney, will be seen at the downtown theater béginning tomorrow in “Here Comes the Navy.” The cast also includes Frank McHugh and Gloria Stuart. The second picture will be “Her Husband's Secretary,” starring Warren Hull and Jean Muir.
coon, Berton Churchill and Luis Alberni provide some bright spots in the supporting cast. Also present is Joan Davis, who is still attempting to be a female Leon Errol without great success. Miss Ray brings two charming dimples to the feminine lead. (By J. Q. T..
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Academy Award Review
OF PRIZE-WINNING WALT DISNEY CARTOONS
43 Fun-Packed Minutes
R31 JILL
MGM's Mighty So 10)
“Mutiny on the Bounty” el ae :
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The Week End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater
SOUTH SIDE i Fountain Square
ur New Cooling System Keeps You 0 Comfortably Cool Alway Double Feature Roger Pryor
“MISSING GIRLS” “MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE”
Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery
“GOOD OLD SOAK” “THAT MAN’S HERE AGAIN”
Sande d WE SV an ers Victor Moore “WE'RE ON THE JURY” Roscoe Karns “CLARENCE” Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “MORE THAN A SECRETARY” - “ONE WAY PASSAGE” Pros. & Churchman Double Feature Victor McLaglen “SEA DEVILS” “ARIZONA MAHONEY” Sun. Double Feature—J. Weissmuller “TARZAN ESCAPES” “YOU LIVE ONLY ONCE”
Oriental 1105 S. Meridian
Double Feature Lionel Barrymore “A FAMILY AFFAIR” “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS” “WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY”
NORTH SIDE REX 30th at Northwestern hree-Hit Show Bruce a “LEGION OF TERROR” Guy Kibbee “MAMA STEPS OUT” “LAUGHING AT TROUBLE” Sun. Double Feature—Ruby Keeler “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” Jane Withers “HCLY TERROR”
G . k 3h 2nd Hkinets e Feature a r r C i Pryor “SITTING ON THE MOON”
“RIDE, RANGER, RIDE” Sun. Double Feature—Billy Mauch “PENROD AND SAM” . “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS”
M ECCA Noble & Mass.
Double Feature Jean Harlow “CHINA SEAS” “KING OF HOCKEY” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “THE GREAT O'MALLEY” “ONCE A DOCTOR” Double Feafur
S t ra tfo rd Errol Flynn
“GREEN LIGHT” “BLACK LEGION” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Muir “HER. HUSBAND'S SECRETARY” All-Star Cast “WINTERSET”
19th & College
. 2203 Shelby St. Double Feature Ga rf e | d Jean Mair “HER HUSBAND'S SECRETARY” “MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING”
“NANCY STEELE IS MISSING”
Lincoln S. East at Lincoln
Double Feature Loretta Young “LOVE IS NEWS” “BORDERLAND” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” Roscoe Karns “CLARENCE”
Granada 1045 Virginia Ave.
Double Feature Paul Muni “THE
Saturday & Sunday Mo Honkins HE WOMAN I LOVE” Boris Korloff “NIGHT KEY” Matinee Sunday
NORTH SIDE Central at Fall Crk Double Feature
Z a ri n d George Brent
“MOUNTAIN JUSTICE” “STEP LIVELY, JEEVES” Sun. Double Feature—Paul Muni
“THE WOMAN I LOVE”
St. Clair
Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” 2nd & College Double Feature
Uptown Constance Cummings
“Strangers on a Honeymoon” “THE MIGHTY TREVE” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “HELL'S ANGELS” “KILLERS OF Phe SEA” St. & Ft. Wayne Double Feature Mary Astor “LADY FROM NOWHERE” “STEP LIVELY, JEEVES” Sun. Double iy un Eddy
“You Can't Get Away With It”
U DE L L Udell at_Clitton
;Double Feature . Walter C. Kell “TUGBOAT PRINCESS” “DANGEROUS NUMBER” Sey Double Feature—Edward Arnold
OHN MEADE’'S WOMAN” “GIRL LOVES BOY”
Ta ho ¥ ¥ Talbott & 22nd
Special Feature Nelson aN Barrymore
Jeanette MacDonald
Sun. Double Feature—Barbara ; Stanwyck - “Internes Can’t Take Money” JVLETS GET MARRIED”
D R EAM 2361 Station St.
Double Feature Victor McLaglen “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” “CHEROKEE STRIP” Sun. Double Feature—Binz Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING” “YOU LIVE ONLY ONCE”.
Illinois a BRE Double Feature : Virginia Bruce “WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG” ‘Victor McLaglen “SEA DEVILS” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “GOOD OLD SOAK” “WITH LOVE AND KISSES”
Hollywood Double Featur Buck Jones “LEFT HANDED LAW” Paul Kelly “PAROLE RACKET” Sun. Special Feature—Nelson Eddy Jeanette MacDonald—John Barrymore “MAYTIME” Selected Shorts
EAST SIDE P Sole Sait, e a ramoun Tex Ritter “HITTIN’ THE TRAIL” “WE'RE IN THE LEGION NOW” Sun. Double Feature—Ruby Xeeler “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” “LOVE IS NEWS”
B J Ou 114 E. Washington
Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck “BANJO ON MY KNEE” “THE COWBOY STAR” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Oland . “Charlie Chan at the Opera” - “STOLEN SWEETS” 10th 5:4%
R VO Boars Oren Cool
oors Ope Hugh Herbert = “THAT MAN’S HERE AGAIN” ! “LET THEM LIVE” ‘EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Jean Harlow—Clark Gable—Myrna Loy “WIFE VS. SECRETARY” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck “Internes Can’t Take Money” “CALL IT A DAY”
4500 Roosevelt Ave.
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EAST SIDE Double Feature
Tacoma vue esti
“READY. WILLING AND ABLE” “PENROD AND SAM”
Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondell
“KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL” “OFF TO THE RACES”
Tuxedo ays Charles Ruggles “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS” “KILLER AT LARGE” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING” “COUNTERFEIT LADY”
RV| NG = E. Wash, St,
Double Feature Bing Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING” “WINGS OF THE MORNING” Sun. Double Feature—Simone Simon
“SEVENTH HEAVEN” “PERSONAL PROPERTY”
Emerson ou Sede, Virginia Bruce Kent Taylor “WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG” “MOTOR MADNESS” (First City Showing) Sun. Double Feature—Paul Muni © “WOMAN I LOVE” “TROUBLE IN MOROCCO”
GOLDEN 6116 E. Wash. St. Double Feaiure Claudette Colberf “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” . “DODGE CITY TRAIL"
Sun. Special Feature—Nelson Eddy Jeanette MacDonald—Jochn Barrymore “MAYTIME” News and Color Cartoon
Hamilto 2116 E. 10th St.
Rs Feature Billy Mauch “PENROD AND SAM” “MIDNIGHT COURT” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “PERSONAL PROPERTY” “STEP LIVELY, JEEVES”
4630 E. 10th Doors Open 5:45
1332 E. Wash. First Local arate hood Showing Saturday and Sunday Wallace Beery
“THE GOOD OLD SOAK” Paul Muni-Miriam Hopkins “THE WOMAN I LOVE”
Continuous Matinee Sunday Mon., Tuves.,” Wed.—James Dunn
“WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS” “WOMAN IN DISTRESS”
WEST SIDE
B | t Ya. 3 Delmont ou e mon Barbara Stanwyck “Internes Can’t Take Money” “LEFT HANDED LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace , Beery “GOOD OLD SOAK” “ELEPHANT BOY” 2540 W. Mich. St.
Double Feature Rosalind Keith
“PAROLE RACKET” ’ “CHEROKEE STRIP” Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE” “CALL IT A DAY” Double Feature
H owd rd Tex Ritter
“ARIZONA DAYS” Mae Clark “HATS OFF” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor JEAN HARLOW “PERSONAL PROPERTY” “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND”
2702 W. 10th St. ST ATE Double Feature Burns & Allen “BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" “BULLDOG COURAGE” Sun. Double Feature—Ann Sothers “FIFTY ROADS TO TO “MAJA STEPS our”.
Howard & Blaine
2442 E. Wash. St.
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