Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1937 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROAD BACK’ TELLS TALE OF HARDSHIP

Youths F Find Their Lives

Shattered

Devastating Effect War on Nation Shown In Apollo Film.

By JAMES THRASHER

The bitter after-taste of “heroism,” set forth boldly in Erich Maria Remarque’s novel, “The Road Back,” now comes to the screen in a somewhat blander form. You may see this picture of postwar Germany currently at the Apollo, where it opened a

week’s run yesterday. Mr. Remarque, now an expatriate, lived through Germany's years of war and reconstruction. The war gave rise to his “All Quiet on the Western Front” and the reconstruction period to the sequel under consideration. Lawlessness reigned in Germany following the Armistice. The Government was unstable, and the situation was complicated by a near famine. The shattered army returned to misunderstanding and maladjustment, All these things are dealt with briefly in the picture. We meet a group of boys from the small’ city of Klosterburg in the trenches on Armistice Eve. We follow them back home. There is Ermst, who returns to his fiancee and the bitter realization that his youthful life and love can’t be picked up and continued where it left off. There is Willy, rolypoly youngster who comes from the trenches to have his confiscated water pistol returned to him on the first day of school. Tjaden, the lamplighter, weds the mayor's spinister daughter.

Soldier Betrayed

Albert finds the two at a cafe one | | night, he kills the profiteer. This brings us to the picture's climax. One by one, Albert's com- | panions make impassioned pleas at his trial. How, they ask, can a boy, taught to kill strangers who never have harmed him, calloused through years of savagery, be expected to let the man who ruined his life go unpunished. Albert is found guilty. But Ernst finds that, by speaking out what was in his mind, he has found a way out of his bewilderment. He tells his fiancee of his hopes for a lasting peace through the efforts of youngsters like himself.

Ending Changed

Then the picture ends with a brief epilogue showing newsreel shots and headlines of world re-| armament. If you have followed this film's history, you know that this was not the original ending, nor Mr. Remarque's conclusion. Even implied criticism of Naziism, however, endangers a picture's future | in a far-flung market. There are some excellent moments in the film. The opening war scenes are grimly impressive. The food riot in the Klosterburg market place, with its consequent slaughter of the citizens by government soldiers, is as stark a | thing as the screen has seen in a long time. The irony of the soldiers’ return to school is pointed, and Gene Garrick does a memorable bit as a shell-shocked, insane lad. The | comedy of Slim Summerville and | Andy Devine is excellent; whether | it fits in to the story or becomes | obvious “relief” is a matter for your own decision. After all, even | “Macbeth” has its drunken por- | ter.

Comedy Lessens ‘Driye’ It ix a fact, though, that much of this comedy lessens the picture's | “drive.” There an inclination to ramble which dulls the point of | the message. “The Road Back” has a potent theme, but Hollywood is a little too-hedged-in by various restrictions to give it full play. Best performances are by the | players already mentioned and by | Barbara Read, who does the fickle Lucy. John King, who plays Ernst, is not quite the man for the part— |

at least, not at this stage of his | career,

FILM MAY BE PUT |

IN GEORGIA CRYPT

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 81. — One motion picture film may be stored in the projected Stone Mountain, Georgia, crypt that is not to be opened for 6000 years. Producer David O. Selznick received a request from President Thornwall Jacobs of Oglethorpe University for a print of the picture, “A Star Is Born.” It would be stored along with other photographic and phonographic records of present-day life for future civilizations to see.

BAIR'S RITZ

34TH AND ILLINOIS

HELD OVER LAST TIMES TONITE Janet Gaynor—Fredric March

“A STAR IS BORN”

Rochelle Hudson

“THAT 1 MAY LIVE”

character. | physique

| of Frightened Men” | most second pictures.

, Fontaine, | votes to help re-elect her father | mayor. | him to run for mayor,

| a gambling racket that

SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1087

IN POSTWAR GERMANY. :

BEERY GIVES DAUGHTER TREAT

No circus would be complete without the proper refreshments, and Wallace Beery is going to see to it that his daughter Carol Ann enjoys a perfect day.

Mr. Beery is an old circus man himself, having yielded to the “big top’s” lure as a boy. He hasn't missed a performance in 20 years.

Connolly Is Expurgated But Entertaining Sleuth

An expurgated, much reduced and over-active Nero Wolfe bustles about his crime detection business on Loew's screen this week in “The companion picture to Jean Harlow's

League of Frightened Men,” “Saratoga.”

Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe of the magazine stories was far too large— to say nothing of being too much occupied with orchid Cure—w ever think of leaving his house to solve %- Mr. Stout’s master sleuth |

a crime. has yet to face a crime he can't solve by contemplation while com- | fortably ensconced behind his desk |

| and a tankard of beer.

But not Columbia’s Nero Wolfe | as played by Walter Connolly. dashes to the scene of the crime og look for clues, he poses with his | beloved orchids only once, and— { horrors!—he delicately sips hot | checolate from dainty cups. Nero | Wolfe has indeed been expurgated. | The film story, based on Mr. Stout’s story by the same name, is sufficiently puzzling to support a capable cast in some 70 minutes of good movie entertainment. Needless to say, there is a murder, then a second murder. Classmates of a former university student, who was injured permanently in what was intended to be an innocent college hazing, fear he is seeking revenge. Nero Wolfe agrees to ease the fears of this “League of Frightened Men.” Eduardo Ciannelli’s sinister role of the injured and spiteful man is little more than a bit part, yet he plays it with thorough conviction. Lionel Stander has several opportunities to be amusing, and he uses a few of them. The rest of the supporting cast is very good.

Connelly Agreeable

Mr. Connolly is an agreeable Nero Wolfe, if not quite Mr. Stout's He lacks the needed which Edward Arnold | gave the role in an earlier Nero! Wolfe picture, but he plays it with

| good humor.

All of which makes “The wengie |

superior to

” n ” At the Circle this week, Preston | | Foster and Joan Fontaine may be |

| seen in “You Can't Beat Love,” |

companion picture to the irrepress- | ibly funny “Topper,” which was reviewed on this page vesterday. The supportirg cast includes Herbert, | Mundin, William Brisbane and | Berton Churchill. Mr. Foster, as a gay young play | boy, takes a dare to work on a con- | struction ditch while in full dress | clothes. That's how he meets Miss who is out garnering

He heckles her, she dares | and he does. | Before boy gets girl, he exposes involves the chief of police, boy and girl | become very friendly, and it looks

| as though he might be elected | mayor, | of her father for mayor and daugh-

But he withdraws in favor

ter for his wife, and so ends another unimportant and dullish product of Hollywood's system, which seems to make Class B pictures necessary. Mr. Foster and Miss Fontaine give their roles as little as they deserve, which isn’t much. Christy Cabane directed. Cast and di- | rector are capable of better things. (By R. N)

EARL OF WARWICK GETS FIRST ROLE

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 31. — The Earl of Warwick, handsome young English peer who is attempting a Hollywood movie career as “Michael Brook,” had his first film assignment ‘today. He will play a feature role in the latest “Bulldog Drummond” picture along with John Barrymore and John Howard.

End of Heat Wave Hailed

Actors Have Been Collapsing In High Temperatures.

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 31. —Movie | |

directors were cheered today as the | Southern California heat wave gave |

signs of abatement. A Paramount troupe filming “Wells Fargo” near Bakersfield, Cal., | with the temperature at 118 de- |

grees, reported that six cowboys filling in as synthetic Indians, stripped to the waist, collapsed from the heat. They were revived and sent back to Hollywood. Marie Burton, actress, was strick=en by heat while working in a Hollywood sound stage on the picture, “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back.” Bette Davis, movie star who suffered sunstroke while vacationing at a seaside resort, was reported resting comfortably today. Her physician said the actress’ condition is satisfactory but she must spend weeks in i YeripUvng.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Road Back,” with John King and Richard Cromwell, a Be 1:23, 3:26, 5:29, 7:32 and 9:3

CIRCLE

“Topper,” with Roland Young, Constance Bennett and Cary Grant, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50 and 10. Also “You Can't Beat Love,” with Prbson of re at 11:30, 2:40, 5:50 an

LOEW'S

“Saratoga,” with Jean Harlow and Clark Gable. at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 i “League oe Frightened Men,’ with Walter Connolly and Lionel Stander, at 12:40, 3:30. 6:25

LYRIO

“San Quentin,” with Pat O’Brien and Humphrey Pogart, at 11:35, 2:23, 5:11, 7:59 and 10:20. Noble Sissle’s Orchestra (on stage) at 1:06, 3:34, 6:42 and 9:30.

OHIO “Join the Marines,” June

Travis and Paul Kelly. Also “That Man's Here Again,” with Hugh Her-

bert, AMBASSADOR

“This Is My Affair,” with Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck Also “13th Chair. " ‘with Lewis Stone and Madge Evans.

ALAMO

“Rustlers Valley,” with William Boyd. Also ‘Charlie Chan at the Olympics,” with Warner Oland.

with

Films Reign Of Victoria

English Producer Arrives in N. Y. With Picture.

Times Special NEW YORK, July 31.—Herbert Wiicox, one of England's noted stage and screen producers, arrived in New York this week with the

| master print of his production, “Vic-

Eddy and Powell | Are to Do Dance

| toria the Great,” the first film based | | upon the life of the beloved Queen. | i

Only recently did the English Government grant permission for

| the production of stories based on | the life of Britain's great ruler, and

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 31—In response to numerous letters from film fans urging that Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell dance together in “Rosalie,” Producer William Anthony McGuire today ordered a | waltz worked out for the costars

during a Navy ball scene. Mr. Eddy now is rehearsing under the guidance of Albertina Rasch. Miss Powell also will be teamed in several dance sequences with Ray Bolger. In “Broadway Melody,” Miss Powell had her first dancing | partner, George Murphy.

Lee Morse Tops Plantation Bill

Lee Morse, singer of radio and night club fame, headlines the current floor show at the Plantation. Others in the show are Natalie and Howard, from the College Inn, Chicago, and the Poll-Marr dance troupe. Benny Strong continues to lead the dance orchestra and act as master of ceremonies.

PEARL-BEDECKED

One of Louise Hovick’s costumes as the sultana in “Ali Baba Goes to Town” is embroidered with 5000 giant pearls. vered

SKY Em HARBOR

0 to so E00; Soc oo 30¢ bt apie 15:00,

sgtucdas i

Sundav

50e¢ Cou One Block Commi? Moroina) Airport

| Mr. Wilcox .is the first showman to

take advantage of this approval. His photoplay is said to be one of the most ambitious and faithful motion pictures ever produced in the British studios. To make his film one worthy of the memory of Queen Victoria, Mr.

| Wilcox engaged Miles Malleson, re-

sponsible for “Nine Days a Queen” and “Nell Gwynn,” to prepare the script. Mr. Wilcox himself, who was the first English producer to see the importance of sound pictures, was instrumental in bringing world-wide recognition of English motion pictures. He was the first producer to build up an English girl—Anna Neagle, the film's Victoria—to world stardom in a British studio. Anna Neagle, as Queen Victoria, has Anton Walbrook, who plays the Prince Consort, as her costar.

COMPOSER HIRED

Oscar Straus, noted Viennese composer of many familiar operettas, was brought to Hollywood by Principal Productions especially to write the songs for “Make a Wish,” current Bobby Breen starring vehicle.

SWIM-DANCE

WESTLAKE

PAUL COLLINS’ ORCHESTRA Featuring JENNIFER SHEFFER Every evenine excent Monday.

Noble Sissle Pays Lyric Yearly Visit

Song and Dance Troupe And Orchestra Furnish Good Entertainment.

Maestro Noble Sissle, itinerant native. son, is paying his annual homecoming visit to the Lyric this week. A leading figure among Negro orchestra pilots, he brings with him again his orchestra and four specialty acts who present an hour's amusement

in the typical Sissle manner.

Three of the featured acts combine song and dance. Billie Banks, who has been here before, continues to delight audiences with his droll mimicry and songs. Chilton and Thomas, agile dance team from George » White's “Scandals,” make audiences sit up and applaud even in a theater where good tapdancing is staple weekly fare. Also there are two boys named Gordon and Rogers who clown, sing and do some acrobatic hoofing with light-hearted agility. They are entertaining, and one of the team's members, in bright yellow suit with red vest and shoes, is a marvel to behold. Edna May Harris sings and dances in the approved Harlem manner of rhythmic agitation. You may remember her as the “vamp” in “The Green Pastures. Sissle Shares Glory Perhaps Mr. Sissle has attained some of his success through his disinclination to be the whole show. He gives everyone else a chance, and confines his chief effort to the particular sort of dramatic-mono-logue-with-music which seems to be his joy.

This year he starts out with some | mention of Old Man River, switch- | ul ing to a flood description with

flashing lights and tHunder in the kettledrums. Abruptly we are tilling the southern cotton fields; just as suddenly a snatch of Tsarist Russia's national hymn is heard in the trumpets, and we are threatened with communism. Then a few measures of “The Star Spangled Banner,” which compete with the Russian music, triumph, while Mr. Sissle gives us the comforting assurance that “it can’t happen here.” After which the monologue is dismissed by a singing of “The

Star Spangled Banner” in its en-

tirety.

It’s a cinch that you'll never find |

as much variety in one song as Mr. Sissle provides. I don’t know what it was all about, but yesterday’s first audience did and applauded Mr. Sissle with fervor. “San Quentin” on Screen The week’s picture is “San Quentin,” and has Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan in the leading parts. Mr. O’Brien succeeds a brutal yard capiain (Barton MacLane) at the prison and attempts to treat the inmates with kindness and understanding. The former captain, demoted to

N +4 ‘That Man’s Hugh Herber Here Again” Plus—“ “JOIN THE MARINES” With Paul Kelly—June Travis Midnight Show—' ‘GIRL LOVES BOY”

Sunday—“ “WAKE UP AND LIVE”

COOL OZONIZED AIR

Including

\ & Thomas Gordon & Rogers Edna May Warris

2 gm and Hate!

ii * QUENTIN a O'BRIEN Waist a / <i D: :

Sensational

ESCAPE

TOMORRO OW.

A HERNOON A

ARTIST

AND EVENING

BROAD RIPPLE PARK

WALTER CONNOLLY The League of Frightened Wen

ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY NEW YORK’'S TOPNOTCHER Held Over 4th WEEK THE 10,000 DOLLAR BEAUTY

SUNYA [sMmiLEs] SLANE

GUESS WHO —

IT'S BARRYMORE

You might as well give up right now, for—believe it or not—that’s the famous Barrymore profile you're looking at on the right. John is made up for his role in “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back,” and he practices by mooching a cigaret from Director Louis King.

lieutenant, seeks revenge. Discov-

ering that Mr. O’Brien is in love | than his recent pictures, with a sister of one of the most | them * ‘San Quentin.”

belligerent prisoners, Mr. MacLane tells the prisoner (Mr. Bogart) that he is being treated with kindness only because of his sister.

sister's apartment, finds the yard captain there. The sister (Miss Sheridan) tells her brother that she loves the captain. Ashamed and penitent, Mr. Bogart agrees to go hack to prison and be good. But he gets shot before he can do it. Mr. O’Brien, a capable actor,

BENNETT opp

with Billie Burke Roland Younr

Plus Preston Faster i “YOU CANT REAT 7OVE"

seems to deserve something better among (By J. Q. T)

SUGGESTS GAGS

Two slapstick comedians of the |

| silent days, Hank Mann and Heine Mr. Bogart escapes, comes to his | ay ® r $ He

Conklin, are sitting on the sidelines of “Ali Baba Goes to Town,” the Eddie Cantor picture. They suggest to Director David Butler gags that might be worked into the filming and are otherwise technical advisors on the comedy sequences.

Government To Aid Films In England

Plans to Halt American

Firms' Domination of British Market.

By United Press LONDON, July 31. — Government “white paper” detailed today plans to reestablish the British film industry on a firmer basis in order to prevent complete dominance of the market by

American films.

It was disclosed that the Gove ernment refused demands of British film men to check expansion of movie studios or theaters, or to investigate the invasion of foreign companies,

However, the Government did provide for an end of what are called the “quota quickies’—cheap films made here in order to comply with laws prescribing that a cere tain proportion of films exhibited must be British made.

RANADN

1045 Virginia Ave.

Tonite,

RETURN SHOWING

XTRA WIT. Chas. Quigley

Rosalind Keith

“Criminals In the Air”

FORGET THE HEAT at LONGACRE

OVENS — Playgrounds

LONG

"SWIM and PLAY"

“The Longacre Way”

SWIM in pure filtered water—Enjoy the SAND BEACH-—Bring the family for an OUTING in our for THE KIDDIES — PONY TRACK — LUNCH SERVICE-—BOATING and many other attractions.

4700 Madison Ave. South on State Road 31

cool, shady PICNIC GROVE-—

ACRE

DR-4523

The Week End’s Best Attractions

At Your Neighborhood Theater

NORTH SIDE

Stra tford 19th & College

Double Feature Patricia Elis “LOVE BEGINS AT TWENTY” “PRESIDENT’S MYSTERY” A eat. Fictures Championship Double” Feature—| Richard Dix DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND” “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE”

DREAM 2361 Station St.

Double Feature George Brent “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE” Patsy Kelly “NOBODY'S. BABY” Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Tracy “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” Tyronne Power “Cafe Metropole”

R TZ fllinois and 34th

Double Feature Held Over Last Times Tonite Janet Gaynor—Fredric March “A STAR IS BORN” Plus “THAT I MAY LIVE” San. Dou. Fea. Clark Gable, Myrna Loy “PARNELL”

Also “BIG BUSINESS”

\ 1500 Hol lywood Rooseve Ave. Double Feature—Margaret Lindsay “SONG OF THE CITY” Conrad Nagle “BURGLAR ALARM” Sun. Double Feature—Astaire-Rogers “SHALL WE DANCE?” Patsy Kelly “NOBODY'S BABY” Double Feature

Z a r in g Claire Trevor

“TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE” “MEN IN EXILE” Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “THE GO-GETTER” Tyrone Power “Cafe Metropole”

Cinema Rendoroh Seo “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” “TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “WAIKIKI WEDDING” “MEN ARE NOT GODS”

42nd & College Double Feature U ptown Rochelle Hudson “WOMAN WISE” “MIDNIGHT TAXI” Sun. Double Featu Robert Tayl “THIS IS MY | AFFAIR® “GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY”

. St. CL. & Ft. Wayne St. Clair Double Feature “NIGHT MUST FALL” “RACKETEERS IN EXILE” Sun. Double Feature—Dean Jeffries “SONG OF THE CITY” “ANGEL’S HO” IDAY”

Ta | ho + + Talbott & 22nd

Wovitnghonse Air-Conditioned The Only North Side Theater Controlling Both B Iempaeature and Humidity | No Draft Double Feature Paul Muni “THE WOMAN I LOVES “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE” Sun. Double Featu OR Gaynor “A STAR IS BO

“AS GOOD AS MARRIED”

Central at Fall Or k

16th & ‘Delaware Sts.

WHRR Hit

Brera “WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE” “HEART OF THE WEST” “EASY TO TAKE” Sun. Double Feature—Astaire-Rogers “SHALL WE DANCE?” _ Patsy Kelly “NOBODY'S BABY”

Garric op

0th Double Feature “NAVY SPY”

Conrad Nagel “SEVEN SINNERS” ble Fe A WOMAN) SL * CHEROKEE STRIP"

NORTH SIDE Noble & Mass, peuple Tusture

MECCA 9

Jam “WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS” “CHINA PASSAGE”

PPED=Pradivri-1outs Championship Fight Pictures

Sun, Double Feature—Virginia Bruce “WOMAN OF GLAMOUR” “DODGE CITY TRAIL”

EAST SIDE

GOLDEN "b.

Double Feature Jean Harlow “HELL'S ANGELS” “I PROMISE TO PAY” Sun. Double Feature—Janet Gaynor Fredric March—May Robson

“A STAR IS BORN” Also “MOTOR MADNESS”

2116 E. 10th St. T

H a mi ton Pouvie Feature

rrol Flynn “THE PRINCE & THE PAUPER”

“IT HAPPENED OUT WEST”

Sun. Double Featurc—Spencer Tracy

“THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” He PROMISE TO PAY”

x Wash.

Ist d Poot ? Gy ash. st. ran howl Showing Clark Gable rna Loy "PARNELL, y First City Showing. Pinky Tomlin—Tob “SING WHILE YOU'RE ABLE”

Pog od wv slimee Sunday Madge Evans

ME RTRTRENTH CHAIR” Harry Cary “BORDER CAFE”

Pa ra moun tv Double. Ep Wash.

Andy Clyde “RED LIGHTS AHEAD” “LAST OF THE WaRRENS

Son, Double Feature—RBen nie

“WAKE UP AND LIVES “KING OF GAMBLERS”

B J 0 U 111 E. Washington

Double Feature Eric Linden . “GIRL LOVES BOY” “LEFT HANDED LAW” Sun. Double ERFEIT TA pyar “COUNTERFEIT LA “PARK AVENUE OGORR"

IN /7751 | 3155 E. 10th St. R | VvOLI Doors Open at 5:45 Comfortably Cool Will Rogers—“DAVID HARUM” “WILDCATTER” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Onl Dick Powell “Broadway Gondolier” With Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert

Sun. PTS Feature—Robert Taylor “THIS IS MY AFFAIR”

244 2 Was h. St Double Feature Johnny Weissmuller “TARZAN ESCAPES” “HER HUSBAND LIES”

Sun. Double Feature—Walter Winchell “WAKE UP AND LIVE”

“COUNTERFEIT LADY”

4020 E. New York Double ature Tuxedo Claire ean “TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE” “THAT I MAY LIVE” Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Traey

“THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” “TURN OFF THE MOON”

IRVING 5507 E. Wash. St

i aumd "RI sse “NIGHT MUST FA Our Gang Comedy and oon Sun. Double Feature—Jane Withers

“ANGEL'S HOLIDAY” “WAY OUT WEST”

Follow Your Favorite Programs in The Times

E. Wash. St.

™ EAST SIDE

Emerson

1 “AS GOOD AS MARRIED” Boris Karloff “NIGHT KEY”

Starts Sunday-—Ann_ Soth “THERE GOES MY GIRL”

“OUTCASTS. OF POKER FLAT” WEST CLR

. Wash. & Belmont Belmont ™ sik tt “THE 13TH CHAIR” Peter B. Kyne’s “TRAPPED” Sun. Dou. Fea.—Clark Gable, Myrna Loy “PARNELL” “I MET HIM IN PARIS”

DA | SY 2540 W. Mich, (se.

Double Feature Betty Furness “FAIR WARNING” Buck Jones “EMPTY SADDLES” Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “THE GO-GETTER” Jane Withers “HOLY TERROR” Double Feature

H owa rd k Jones

“LEFT-HUSBAND LAW" “HER HUSBAND LIES”

, 10th. Comfortably Cool Doors Open 5:45

Howard & Blaine

Sun, Double Feature—Robt. Montgomery “NIGHT MUST FALL” W. 10th St. “RIDE, RANGER, RIDE” “NIGHT MUST FALL” Jed Prouty “BIG BUSINESS” SOUTH SIDE =

| Avalon

“WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG” CT A Ter 2702 STATE Double Feature Gene Autry Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Traey “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” Pros. . * Churchman Double Featurs

Dick Purcell “KING OF HOCKEY” “THE MIGHTY TREVE” Sun, nen Feat Virgi “WHEN LOVE IS. YOUNG® Edmund Lowe “ESPIONAGE”

1105 8. . Meridian Do ;|Oriental "Sufi . “SHALL WE DANCE?” “STEP LIVELY, JEEVES” Sun. Double Feature—Janet Gaynor “A STAR IS BORN” * “IT HAPPENED ouT WEST” 2203 Shelby "i Double Feature

Ga rfi | e d icardo Cortes

“HER HUSBAND LIES” “HOPALONG CASADY RETURNS” Sun. Double Feature—Bette Davis “MARKED WOMAN” “ANGEL'S HOLIDAY”

p——— S. East at Lincoln Double Feature

Li Nnco n Barbara Stanwyck ‘INTERNES CAN'T'TAKE MONEY" “SECRET VALLEY”

un. Double Feature—Don Amee FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN “MAN WHO LIVED TWICE”

Fountain Square

Our New Cooling System Keeps You Comfortably Cont Alwav Double Frature—Jjohn Boles

“AS GOOD AS MARRIED” “I PROMISE TO PAY”

Sun. Double Feature—Robert Tavier “THIS IS MY AFFAIR”

“SHE HAD TO EAT”

Sanders At Fountain Square

Double Feature Paul Muni “WOMAN I LOVE” Betty Furness “FAIR WARNING” Sun. Double Feature—Don Ameche

“FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN"

“WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY