Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Movie sides

Of Gumshoe | Gets Kidded

ROAD BACK' TO BE AT APOLLO

es

‘Exclusive,’ Twin Offering, |

Is Tense Newspaper Melodrama.

By JAMES THRASHER

The movie makers have been taking delight this year in ribbing themselves. Their latest poke is “Super-Sleuth,” now at the Circle, along with “Exclusive.” “Super-Sleuth” to spoofing the screen detective who, enamored of his ability to solve movie mysteries according to the script,

tries it out in real life. Jack

Oakie is the star, although Jim Tully recently wrote that his contract doesn’t allow it.

And it is just about Mr. Oakie’s best screen assignment since “June Moon.” Mr. Oakie begins receiving threatening letters signed “Poison Pen.” He starts out to track down the culprit. He insults the police, has his employers in a dither. The publicity director, Mary Strand (Ann

is devoted

audience of Slim Summerville and

By PAUL HARRISON

Sothern), tries in vain to muzzle him. Villain Is Crackpot

dence to divulge the villain's iden- | tity. He is Prof. Horman (Eduardo Cianelli), a crackpot who didn’t like | the star's last picture. He begins | taking shots at Mr. Oakie, Kills another actor by mistake, and the | plot grows thicker. | The ludicrous turn to the plot is |" that Mr. Oakie takes the professor | into his confidence in all matters | of higher criminology. Eventually, | of course, the sleuth sees the light, | though the process nearly gets him murdered. “Super-Sleuth” is one of those] combinations of mystery and comedy such as Harold Lloyd used to | make, It's good fun and entirely worth your while. |

» ” »

“Exclusive” is in more serious vein, a melodrama which despite some obvious moments maintains interest at a high pitch of excite ment all the way. Charles Ruggles does an excellent job in his first serious part, that of a veteran reporter who | has stuck to honest journalism in the face of tempting offers. Frances Farmer plays his daughter and Fred MacMurray is the assistant city editor, friend and coworker of Mr. Ruggles, The plot is all about political corruption. The city mobster buys a rival paper. When both the male stars refuse to work for him at fabulous salaries, Miss Farmer is piqued, takes a job on the yellow sheet in the hope of making enough money for her long-deferred marriage to the assistant city editor. She exposes the unfortunate past of a reforming politician. Disgraced, he comes to Miss Farmer's home, kills himself before her eyes. Goaded by Mr. MacMurray, her | father blisters the Journalistic | daughter in a signed story.

Gangster Retaliates

Things proceed with retaliations | by the gang leader against his | honest opponents. One of these | takes the form of elevator tests in a department store. The leader's henchmen grease the cables and an elevator car crashes, Miss Farmer, scenting trouble, is hustled out of town on a story. Her father follows, tricks her bodyguard into a signed confession of the elevator incident. On the way back, Mr. Ruggles is shot by the gangsters, but manages to reach his office before dying. It's an exciting picture, even though you see the plot's wheels going around. There are good touches of humor, especially where Messrs. Ruggles and MacMurray, slightly in their cups, climb into the refrigerator to see if the light really goes out when the door is shut. Also in the cast is Chester Clute, whom you may remember as the amusing “Oiwin” of “Three Men | On a Horse” at English’s. He does a neat job in a bit as a bill col lector.

LEADS BOWLERS

Allan Lane, one-time Notre Dame football star, under contract to 20th Century-Fox, is a consistent 200 bowler. He participated in the national bowling championships a few years ago and is now leading the studio league with an average of 195.

CANTOR WORRIED

The rising cost of living is worrying Eddie Cantor. His 8-year-old daughter, Janet, discovered recently that everything was more expensive, and is insisting that her weekly allowance be increased from 25 to 40 ! cents.

SWIM - DANCE WESTLAKE

PAUL COLLINS’ ORCHESTRA Featuring JENNIFER SHEFFER Every evening except Monday

NOW!

| Wesley Ruggles aren't likely to work on another film together, after “I | Met Him in Paris.”

HOLLYWOOD, July 24,

Louise Fazenda holds forth before an interested

“The Road Back,” Erich Maria Remarque’s sequel

Spells Trouble for Self "Tooter-ing’' Own Horn

Spritely Brooklyn Actress Stumped by Contract Query; Russell-Montgomery Feud Hinted.

(NEA) —A la-de-da little actress with a British accent and Brooklyn antecedents arrived at one of the studios | to work on a stock contract and was handed the usual questionnaire. Rapidly she scribbled in most of the biographical data, but chewed It's no violation of screen confi- | her pencil for several minutes over the query:

Andy Devine in Apollo.

“Where educated?”

Finally she wrote: exclusively by private tooters.”

Sigrid Gurie, a Norweigian im- | portation, | screen bow in Samuel Goldwyn’s ‘Adventures of Marco Polo.” But she already has appeared in “The Road Back,” at Universal, under | a different name.

Goldwyn lent her for the experi- | ence she'd get, but stipulated that |

| she couldn't be billed as the glamor- |

girl he has been training for months. = ” ”

New slogan suggested by a disgruntled salesman for Thus-and-So Films: “If it's a Thus-and-So picture you can always get a seat.” » ® Feud news: If Rosalind Russell and Robert Montgomery are costarred in another picture, the only words they'll exchange will be written in the script.

Claudette Colbert and Director |

Not if either one has anything to say about it, anyway. ” ” » Hollywood can’t forget the Jean Harlow tragedy. Fans still bring flowers to lay upon the hand-and-footprints of the star in the forecourt of the Chinese Theater. And word comes that audiences all over the nation are affected by that brief closeup in “A Star is Born” showing the prints and the salutation she traced in soft cement: “Good Luck—Jean Harlow.”

» » Darryl Zanuck’s chauffeur is

”

“Educated ©

| “Artic Hotel,” and nobody noticed | the error for hours.

| is supposed to make her |

named Robert Taylor. And the Mervyn LeRoys have a maid

named Jeanette McDonald.

2 = = | Director Mitchell Leisen, his cast |

swears, didn’t wear the same suit | of

| twice during the seven weeks

production of “Easy Living.” One reason is that he’s part owner of a clothing store. Another reason is that he can] charge off a large part of his ward- | robe on his income tax returns as. business expense. Male actors must provide their | own clothes in Hollywood, and Leisen always qualifies himself as an actor by appearing in a scene or two of every picture he makes.

Marion Davies, according to persistent rumors, will retire from | the screen after another picture or two. Meanwhile, full-grown olive trees have been transplanted between her bungalow and the administration building on the Warner lot. » " »

If only I were a gal reporter— for a week, anyway—I'd do a story about the competitive exoticism of actresses’ bedrooms. I'm told that Gertrude Niessen’s bedroom in her new home is done all in blue velvet pad mirrors, and with a circular That's right—perfectly round, with neither head nor foot. Round sheets and blankets, too. But the pillows!—ah, the pillows are heart-shaped! = » =

A sign painter spoiled almost an entire day’s shooting on “You Can't Have Everything” by misspelling “Arctic.” Made a big sign for the

to “All Quiet on next feature film

Porter Hall is ribbed continually | about his resemblance to Will Hays. He impersonated Hays on Broadway | in the revusical, “As Thousands | Cheer.” | ” » » ! Walter Brennan isn’t bothered by | | autograph hounds. He has played , so many old-man roles that all he | has to do to disguise himself is get | a shave and haircut.

» » »

Another for the Goldwyn anthol- | ogy: The producer was telling a

{group of friends about a new pic-

ture, a super-exceptional saga in celluloid. “In fact,” he concluded, “it's the best picture you've seen in all my life.”

HOME FILMS TEACH STAR

Lynne Carver, M-G-M player, studies her work in “The Bride Wore Red,” by having one of her coworkers take pictures of her scenes with a tiny, 8-mm. camera. She has these rolls developed and runs them off at home during the evening.

LUCK FOR POWELL

When Dick Powell returned to the “Varsity Show” set following a bout with intestinal flu, Buck and Bubbles, colored dancers, each separately and unknown to the other, gave him a rabbit's foot to ward off a recurrence of illness.

GETS RADIO OFFER

Olivia de Havilland has been offered an attractive sum by the manufacturers of a dog food to give her famous imitation of a cat and dog fight on a weekly radio program. | The star will continue to do the trick only for her friends, however.

Gets Seasick On Dry Land

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 24--When an actor gets seasick on a Hollywood sound stage working in a picture that has not the remotest connection with the sea—that’s something. But it happened in “Double or Nothing,” the new Bing Crosby picture. The company was filnfing the scene in a “revolving” night club and encountered difficuities. The scene was rehearsed time after time, with the club making the complete swing each time. Suddenly Andy Devine dashed for the sound stage door. Sure enough, it was mal de

oi

A NEW REVU

FEATURING

LEE MORSE

mternqtionally 3 Famous

NATALIE & HOWARD

Dance Team Extraordinary

BENNY STRONG

Debonalr Mussire of Ceremonies and His

SOUTHERNAIRES Dance Meh: ann is JANIS WILLIAMS

Gorgepus Tap Dance From acht "Club,

Chicago

FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY

the Western Front,” due as the after “Wee Willie Winkie” at the

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Wee Willie Winkie,” +ith Shirley Tempie and Victor MecLaglen, at il, 1:13, 3:27, 5:47, 7:65 and 10:00.

CIRCLE

“Super-Sleuth,” with Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern, at 11:40, 2:50, and 9. “Exclusive,” with Fred ae Murray and Francis 5, 370% at 12:50, 4, 7:10 and 10:1

LOEW’ s

with Jean Harlow and Clark Ga re. at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10. “League of Frightened Men,” with Walter Connolly and Lionel, yg onder, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:25

an LYRIC “Talent Scout”

"»

‘Saratoga

(on screen), with

Vaudeville (on stage), at i 08. 6:46 and 9:30,

OHIO

“Ready, Willing and Able.” with Ruby Keeler and Lee Dixon. Also “Trouble in Morocco,” with Ralph Bellamy and Ida Lupino.

AMBASSADOR

“They Gave Him a Gun” Spencer Tracy. Also '‘Venus Trouble,” with James Dunn.

ALAMO “Nobody's Baby,” with Patsy Kelly

and Lvda Roberti. Also "Empty Holsters.”” with Dick Foran, )

with Makes

u. S. Actors

Go to Gary

Four From Here Are To

Begin Work Monday.

Four members of the disbanded Indianapolis Federal Theater unit are to begin work Monday at the State's only remaining project at Gary. They are Miss Edith Hodges, costume director; Joe Shea, stage manager; Miss Ethel Lavender, publicity, and Jess Fink, assistant stage manager. They are to have the same positions in the Gary theater, which is devoted to children’s and marjonette productions. Mr. Shea formerly has built and operated marjonettes, and Miss Hodges says that she is the third generation to be connected with puppet shows. Her work will include costume making for the puppets and for the company’s 600 child actors.

HUGH'S WOO-WQOO

Hugh Herbert and an inventor friend will shortly put a “Hugh Herbert Auto Horn” on the market, Instead of a mere toot, the device blows “Woo-Woo” in inimitable Herbert fashion.

TRAINED JEANNE EAGELS

Gene Lewis, currently directing dialog ai Warner Bros, trained the late Jeanne Eagels for the stage.

OBY KEELER—LEE DIXON

‘READY, WILLING & ABLE’

JACK HOLT AND MAE CLARK “TROUBLE IN MORROCCO" — MIDNIGHT Wo “WOMAN IN DISTRESS” satbriay

ay SKY ae HARBOR

Jetore 0:30; 80c couse oy Bie to 1 Re: Don couple after 12:00. Sun Moe to couple el ore 2 9:15 e One Block South Municipal 3 airport

ho alt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| OAKIE TURNS BLOODHOUND

IN SU

'| day. | Brummels are sure to amuse

West Stars In Sprightly Bill at Lyric

'Talent Scout,’ Hollywood

Story, Is Grade B Film Offering.

Nimble Buster West is back at the Lyric this week to headline an entertaining vaudeville offering. Long a favorite, his name on the bill is enough to attract many theater-goers. The Lyric’s movie is “Talent Scout,” starring Donald Woods, Jeanne Madden, Fred Lawrence and several other young players. A well-balanced and inter-

esting vaudeville bill precedes

Buster's antics. It includes Miss Barbarina, with her skillful Ponferanians in a novel dance act; “Dance Illusions,” an attractive sketch that will both piease and surprise you; sprightly comedy by Helen Boice and Tommy Ladd, and an old-time vaudeville slapstick act which you may have seen before at the Lyric, called the “Bo Brummels.” West's dancing is just as eccentric and his comedy just as ingratiating as ever. His act is decorated by Lucille Page, able acrobatic dancer, who appeared with the dancer - comedian in Broadway shows. They, with the help of a lad named Van Johnson, another comedian, carried on yesterday afternoon through several encores.

Slapstick Featured

The Bo Brummels’ skit is full of trick benches, trick clothes, trick music instruments and that sort of thing, reminiscent of the days when vaudeville slapstick was in its heyIf you like slapstick, the Bo you. for they are masters of the art. The “Dance Illusions” act, billed as adagio dancing and black art, left me wondering just how the lady member of the troupe accomplished her tricks—chiefly sitting, standing and dancing apparently in mid-air above the stage. The Lyric's stage bill adds up to an hour of pleasant variety entertainment that is good for warm weather relaxation. Hollywood takes itself for another house cleaning in “Talent Scout,” but not so well as in some recent movies. The story is based, in part, on Warner's “Gold Diggers” airplane tour last fall, and it presents several young and capable players in pleasant and unassuming roles. Scout Escorts Beauties

The story concerns a movie talent scout who escorts a bevy of film beauties on a nation-wide personal appearance tour. The tour breaks up when their bus breaks down, and the high-powered scout is stranded in a small town without transportation money back to the film city. He hears a pretty girl singing in

COOL OTONIZED AIR

nm Ln Ih

—

OVENS— Playgrounds for

"SWIM and PLAY"

“The Longacre Way”

FORGET THE HEAT + at LONGACRE

SWIM in pure filtered water—Enjoy the SAND BEACH—Bring the family for an OUTING in our cool, shady PICNIC GROVE— THE KIDDIES—PONY TRACK—

LUNCH SERVICE—BOATING and many other attractions.

LONGACRE TT ar we

DR-4523

MUTUAL

ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY

DIRECT NEW YORK

HELD OVER FOR THE 3RD WEEK

SUNYA sme SLANE

, THE 10,000-DOLLAR BEAUTY The Highest Salaried Feature in Burlesque

anon oa JONNNY BROOKS and all the Girls

{Tuxedo

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937

PER-SLEUTH' AT CIRCLE

TWO COOL FILMS ARE OFFERED

Two ice-cooled screen sliraciions will feature the Ohio and Ambassador programs beginning tomorrow. At the Ambassador, Claudette Colbert (left) may be seen with Robert Young and Melvyn Douglas in “I Met Him in Paris,” whose setting is the Swiss Alps. At the Ohio, Charles Boyer (right) costars with Jean Arthur in “History Is Made at Night,” in which an ocean liner crashes an iceberg for the picture's

climax,

M'HUGH SEEKS PEACE AND QUIET

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 24—Frank McHugh is remodeling his ranch home in San Fernando Valley to provide a sound-proof den where he can retire to learn his lines. “If you've ever tried to memorize dialogue with three kids running through the house, two radios going full blast and the Missus entertaining a crowd of friends at tea,” says Frank, “it is apparent I heed a zone of quiet.”

a local amateur contest, and persuades her to go to Hollywood, promising her stardom. Through the conventional difficulties—the poor screen test, a personal appearance

at a charity show, and so on, she climbs to the promised stardom, but -— and here Hollywood double crossed us—she doesn't marry the talent scout. No, she instead gets her leading man. Dialog, action and direction very quickly reveal “Talent Scout” is Class B, the kind of picture intended to augment—not make—a theater bill. In its unassuming job of augmenting a very entertaining Lyric stage bill, “Talent Scout” deserves a passing grade. But nothing more. (By R. N.)

NEW YORK SINGER HEADS CLUB SHOW

Miss Lee Morse, New York and Chicago vocalist, heads the Plantation’s current floor show, which also includes Natalie and Howard, dance team, and Miss Janis Williams, tap dancer. Benny Strong's Southernaires provide music for the floor show and for dancing,

GRANADA |

1045 VIRGINIA AVE TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

| “CHARLIE CHAN

at the

OLYMPICS”

with WARNER

OLAND

VICTOR MOOR

BEULAH BONDI

“MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW" |___ ~~

hd

Stand-Ins Go On Working

At Least Jean Arthur's Did When Star Struck.

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 24.—Stars may tiff with their studios and ree fuse to report for duty, but stande ins must go on working. So Jean

Arthur's stand-in for two years, Kay Smith, has been inherited by Sandra Storme, beautiful British blond featured in Paramount's “Sophie Lang in Hollywood.” Since Miss Arthur's “strike” may be a protracted one, Miss Smith is also committed to stand in for Franciska Gaal, Viennese actresw imported by Cecil B. De Mille to appear opposite Fredric March in “The Buccaneer.” She will rejoin + Miss Arthur after that, however, if the actress resumes the career interrupted by her lawsuit against Columbia.

POLE PERFORMER IN LAST SHOWING

Broad Ripple Park's “stratosphers man,” who/performs atop a 130-foot: pole, makes his final appearances at the park this afternoon and eve~ ning.

LEARNS WHOLE SCRIPT

Mady Christians memorized the entire script, including camera di= rections, of “Heidi,” in which she portrays Shirley Temple's aunt, The famed actress is trying to rid here self of her accent, and read the script aloud to herself so often she discovered she knew it by heart.

Wee Wine WWE

worrmg SHIRLEY

FREE ADMISSION

Your Last Chance to See the Stratosphere Man TONIGHT BROAD RIPPLE PARK

FREE PARKING

The Week End’s Best Attractions

At Your Neighborhood Theater

EAST SIDE

WEST SIDE

2116 E. 10th St.

H am i | ton ae Feature

Montgomery “NIGHT MUST FALL” “MELODY FOR TWO”

Sun. Double Feature—Miriam DAN ins “WOMAN CHASES M

“CAFE METROPOLE"

Strand Bh Ey aE hood Showing Edw. G. Robinson “THUNDER IN THE CITY” Also “VENUS MAKES TROUBLE" Mon., Tues., Wed.—Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “AMATEUR GENTLEMAN” “HOLLYWOOD COWBOY”

Continuous Matinee Sunday

NORTH SIDE

Howa rd ems & Blaine

Double Feature Tex Ritter “TROUBLE IN TEXAS” Conrad Nagel “NAVY SPY” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “CAFE METROPOLE" “KING OF SAMBLERS!

STATE ‘oi

iby Feature Bob Steele “THE LAW RIDES” “SOLDIER & THE LADY” Double Feature—Will Rogers “DR. BULL” “Charlie Chan at the Olympics”

Belmont W. Wash, & Belmont

Double Feature Victor Moore “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW” “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE” Sun. Doubie Feature—Edw. G. Robinson “THUNDER IN THE CITY” “WAY OUT WEST” SOUTH SIDE Double Feature

Ori r | en ta al Loretta. Young

“CAFE METROPOLE"” “CRIMINAL LAWYER” Sun. Double Feature—Walter Winchell “WAKE UP AND LIVE” “HOLLYWOOD COWBOY”

Gi ~rfi . Id BR Shey St. ouble Feature ar Ie Johnny Weismuller “TARZAN ESCAPES” “MELODY FOR TWO” Sun. Double Feature—Rob't. Montgomery

“NIGHT MUST FALL" Patsy Kelly “NOBODY’ S BABY”

Sun.

rr S. East at Lincoln Double Feature

Li ncol n George Brent “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE” “CHEROKEE STRIP” Sun. Double Feature—Jeanette MacDonald “MAYTIME” “WE'RE IN THE LEGION NOW”

Fountain Square

Our New Cooling System Keeps You Comfortably Cool Always Double Feature—Edw. G. Robinson

“THUNDER IN THE CITY” “SMOKE TREE RANGE” Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert “I MET HIM IN PARIS” “HER HUSBAND LIES”

1 “At Fountain Square Double Feature

Sanders Joe Cook

“ARIZONA MAHONEY” “MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE" Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” “MIDNIGHT TAXI”

Double Feature

Ava lon Dick Foran

“LAND BEYOND THE LAW” ° “LET'S GET MARRIED” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “PERSONAL PROPERTY” “BREEZING HOME"

Pros. & Churchman

Pa ramount IY May Robson “WOMAN IN DISTRESS” “THE CROOKED TRAIL" Sun. Double Feature—Bette Davis “MARKED WOMAN" “CRIMINAL LAWYER” Dl 14 “1 114 E. Washington B | JOU Double Feature Helen Broderick “WE'RE ON THE JURY” “THE SILVER TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Virginia Bruce “WOMAN OF GLAMOUR” “15 MAIDEN LANE" T3185 E. 10th St. R 1 'VOLI Doors Open. at 5:45 Comfortably Cool “Charlie Chan at the Olympics” “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Marx Bros. “Night at the Opera” Sun. Double Feature—Clandette Colbert “I MET HIM IN PARIS” Cesar Romero “ARMORED ( CAR” 2442 E. Wash h. St. Double Fe ture Tacoma “hot: “SEVENTH HEAVEN" “HOPALONG CASADY RETURNS” Sun. Double Feature—Bette Davis “MARKED WOMAN" “GOOD OLD SOAK” “4020 E. New York Double Feature Patsy Kelly “NOBODY'S BABY” “MYSTERIOUS CROSSING” Sun. Double Feature—Fredric March “A STAR IS BORN” “DON'T TELL THE WIFE” 5507 E. Wash. St. | RVI NG Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers “SHALL WE DANCE?” Edgar Kennedy Comedy Sun Double Feature—Loretta Young “CAFE METROPOLE” “WOMAN CHASES MAN” E Cort ool rta 00! merson Dor ind 5:45 Victor McLaglen—June Lang “NANCY STEELE IS MISSING” “THAT I MAY LIVE” Sun., Mon,, Tues., Wed. Tyrone Power—Loretta Young “CAFE METROPOLE" Edw. G. Robinson “THUNDER IN THE CITY” G 6116 E., Wash, St. OLDEN Double Feature Chester Morris ‘THE BAT WHISPERS” Sylvia Sidney “STREET SCENE” Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Taylor “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “RED LIGHT AHEAD” WEST SIDE ) 2540 - ici DAISY “fifi i “THAT MAN'S HERE Chas. Starrett

NORTH SIDE

DREAM Ewa

Double Feature Ricardo Cortez “HER HUSBAND LIES” “LAND BEYOND THE LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Walter Winehell

Ti0th St.

T1105 S. Meridian

x Stratfor

Hollywood ssw are “Headin’ for the Rio Grande” Boris Karloff “NIGHT KEY” Sun. Double Feature—Rob’t. Montgomery “NIGHT MUST FALL” “WHEN’ S YOUR BIRTHDAY”

Central at Fall Crk, Double Feature Jas. Melton

“MELODY FOR TWO” “PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” Double Feature—Edw. G. Robinson “KID GALAHAD” “THAT MAN'S HERE AGAIN” Cinema “piss “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” Geo. O’Brien “DANIEL BOONE” Sun. Double Feature—Martha Raye

“HIDEAWAY GIRL” Walter Huston “DODSWORTH"”

Continuous Every ny From 1:30

Uptown nd & College

rd a Features Patsy Kelly “NOBODY'S BABY” “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Tracy “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN" “WAY OUT WEST”

St. Clair “om ouble Fea - a I r Ralph Bellamy “LET'S GET MARRIED” Richard Arlen “Silent Barriers” Sun. Double Feature—Astaire-Rogers

“SHALL WE DANCE?” Patsy Kelly “NOBODY'S BABY”

Talbott & 22nd Ta Ilbott Westinghouse Air-Conditioned The Only North Side Theater Controlling Both Temperature and Humidity. No Draft

Double Feature Joseph Calleia “MAN OF THE PEOPLE” “TROUBLE IN MOROCCO” Sun. Double Feature—Astaire-Rogers “SHALL WE DANCE?” Edw. E. Horton “OH DOCTOR” 30th at at Northwestern REX Three Hit Show Ralph Bellamy “Straight From the Shoulder” Richard Arlen “SECRET VALLEY” “WANTED, JANE TURNER” Sun. Double Feature—Walter Winchell “WAKE UP AND LIVE” “PAROLE RACKET” uU D E L [ "Udell & Clifton Double Feature ’ Gloria Stuart “GIRL OVERBOARD” “RED LIGHTS AHEAD” Double Feature—John Barayiue

Sun,

16th & Delaware Stan

Sun., Jeanette Mac Donald—Nelson “MAYTI »

__ Frankie _Darro. “Devil Diomand’’ . . ee 30th and Illinois Double Feature

Ga rrick Mary Astor

“LADY FROM NOWHERE” “EVERYTHING IS THUNDER” . Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE” “MAN OF AFFAIRS” Added—BRADDOCK-LOUIS Championship Fight Pictures

M ECC A Noble & Mass.

Double Feature Bette Davis “MARKED WOMAN" “LAND BEYOND” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck “PLOUGH AND THE STARS" “GREAT GUY” Added “A DAY WITH THE QUINS” 19th & Collece

Double Feature All-Star Cast

“CHINA PASSAGE”

1 “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS” | Yeature—Dick Foran D THE LAW