Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1937 — Page 8
"PAGE 8
‘Double or Nothing’ for Crosby Fans ‘at Circle; Loew's Shows ‘38 Melody
Plot Paced With Agile
Balance of Song
And Story.
By JAMES THRASHER
“Double or Nothing,” the Circle’s first-string attraction this week is, in many respects, the best of the Bing Crosby pictures. Mr. Crosby happens | to be particularly lucky in the matter of pictures, so: prospective patrons may be assured of light but wellwrought entertainment. The picture has pace and a nice balance of song and story. Plot incidents never seemed dragged bodily onto the scene. There is a cleverness and credibility in the incidental _ music’s introduction. In fact, it’s quite a remarkable sort of vehicle || for a singing star. A diverting film of five years . ago -called “If I Had a Million” . ‘showed us what happened when |i some average persons had a seven- . figure fortune dumved in their laps. - “Double _or Nothing” shows us four | people in search of the sanre tidy | sum. They are Mr. Crosby as Lefty | Boylan; Liza Lou Lane, a retired
burlesquer, played by Martha Raye; | Andy Devine, identified only as Half | Pint, and William Frawley as Peder- |
son, whose previous business transactions have been a little outside the law. Throw Away $100 Bills
An eccentirc millionaire leaves a curious will. Twenty-five envelopes containing hundred-dollar bills and a return address are to be thrown at random on the street; the honest persons returning the bills are to be given $5000 each and a chance] to make a million if they double the ante by honest means within 30 days. The millionaire had a misanthropic brother who tried to thwart the, scheme. If it fails, he gets the ior-| tune and his humanitarian brother] admits posthumous defeat. So the) brother sets to work. His attractive] daughter is turned loose on Lefty.
Finally three of the contestants! are eliminated. The benefactor’s| brother sells Pederson some fake gold mine stock. Half Pint loses his money in a golf driving range. Liza, Lou buys a boat concession in a public park. But the pestiferous brother hires a calliope to play Liza’s former ‘strip’ tease” number, she yields to the impulse, the police rush in and Liza bows out.
Lefty starts a night club. Vicki, the late benefactor’s niece, brings a lease from her father. After Lefty has signed it, he finds a “joker” stating that the property can he used only as a warehouse. But on the opening night, when the going gets*rough, he presses a button and the whole establishment slips into ‘an adjacent building. . Preposterous, but good fun. "And Lefty gets the girl.
Second Talkie Forceful
There are some excellent vaudeville acts in the “opening night” sequence, especially by two braces of newcomers, Ames and Arno, and the Calgary Brothers. Bright lines are delivered by Mr. Crosby, Mary Carlisle, who plays Vicky, and the rest of the cast. For a man who makes no histrionic pretensions,- Bing always employs his unassuming manner and ‘“offbeat” informality to excellent advantage Much better than the average Class B picture is “Flight From Glory,” the Circle's second picture. It is an aviation melodrama with Chester Morris, Whitney Bourne, Onslow Stevens, "Van Heflin and several other seasoned performers in the cast. The story, if not overly
original, is forceful, heightened by |
ample excitement and enhanced by some first-rate acting.
Federal Court Gets Kay's Suit
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18 (U. PJ. —Kay Francis’ argument with Warner Brothers’ Studio began all over again today in Federal Court. The star seeks to break her contract on grounds that; she renewed it only on the condition she be given a certain Jde—wilich Claudette Colbert received. The Superior Court transferred the case to the Federal jurisdiction because the studio is a Delaware corporation while Miss Francis is a California resident.
DENIES AGENTS’ SALARY CLAIMS
* HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18 (U. P.)— Gail Patrick, brunet movie beauty, insisted today that her $500 a week raise in salary was not the work of her former agents, Small-Lanau Co. The agents are suing for $8500, claiming this in commissions. Miss Patrick said the agents negotiated her original contract with Paramount Studios, and were paid for doing so, but that her new agents got her the raise.
WANTS TO BE LAWYER
Frank McHugh is planning to take the state bar examinations within the next few months. His hobby is reading law and if he is admitted to the bar he will assist extras and ' other minor screen players in their - legal problems.
SGRANADA 1045 VIRGINIA AVE.
TONITE AND SUNDAY JACK OAKIE NN SOTHERN PER SLEUTH” WN. POWELL—LOUISE RAINER “EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS”
Musical Extravaganza
Turns Out Regular Blue-book.
| Film musicals seem to be
made on the assumption that their addicts need increasingly stronger doses to feel tbe effects. Accordingly, {Broadway Melody of 1938,” now at Loew’s, sets out to rovide its audiences with a ittle more than everything.
| First of all, there is a regu-
lar cinema blue-book for a cast. Heading it are Eleanor Powell, who tap dances ahead of the field land sings tolerably into the bargain. and Robert Taylor, who does lenough for the country just to be Robert Taylor. | Then there is George Murphy, a 'song-and-dance man from the New York stage, and a very good one. Also Buddy Ebsen, eccentric dancr; your old friend Sophie Tucker (right—she sings “Some of These Days”; Judy Garland, the youthiful singer; Raymond Walburn, Bin‘nie Bames, Charles Igor Gorin, who prings a first-rate voice to the | screen, and Billie Gilbert.
Big Names for Bits
Robert Benchley and Willie Howard, unfortunately, have only bit parts. But you can see the kind of cast it is when these gentlemen are minor characters. There is also Robert Wildhack, formerly of Indianapolis, whose snores and sneezes are most amusing. : A very handsome spectacle winds up the piece. The New York skyline is the background, and there is a reminiscence of other “Broadway Melodies,” thanks mainly to
{ l
{ the nostalgic efforts of Miss Tucker. | And it should be added that this
“spectaéle” is not so massive as to offend the sense of proportion. All these things, however, can’t
| keep the picture from being a dull
one. Evidently there was a lot of money spent in the making, but little seems to have been budgeted for a story. The plot ‘is a series of shopworn props. It contains—believe it or not—both those hardy standbys, the horse race and the show that succeeds at the last minute after having been doomed to failure. One is forced to the belief that the screen play’s authors went out of their way to find trite dialog, for it’s there in lavish abundance.
Cast Labors Valiantly
Against all this the cast labors valiantly. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Murphy, especially, turn in fresh performances of threadbare parts. Yet if it is dancing and tuneful songs that you want, this year’s “Melody” may be to your liking. . Once upon a time, a hard and cruel man (he was a movie critic) said that he’d like to see all the movie reviewers. who thought they were so smart go out to Hollywood and try to make a picture themselves. I hope that embarrasing day never comes. But if it does, I have a plan of action. I shall make a supergargantuan musical with no plot at all. And a symphony orchestra won't accompany the heroine when she’s dancing in a boxcar with two partners and a horse.—(J. T.).
COAT HANGER AVIARY
Hugh Herbert is building an aviary of wooden coat hangers collected through a period of years.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“100 Men and a girl,” with Deanna Durbin 2nd, Leopold Stokowski, 5 11:40, 1:43, 3:46, 5:49, 7:52 and
CIRCLE
“Double or Nothing.” with Bing Crosby and Martha Raye, at 12:38, 3:48, 6:58 and 10:18.
“Flight from Glory.” with Chester Morris and Whitney Bourne, at 11:31: 2:41, 5:51 and 9:01.
KEITH'S
Vaudeville, with Estelle Taylor. “Legion of Missing Men,” with Ralph Forbes. LOEW'S
“Broadway Melody of 1938,” with Eleanor Powell and Robert Taylor, at 11:25. 2:05. 4:25, 7:20 and 10.
LYRIC
“Broadway Brevities” on 1, 3:50, 6:40 and 9:30. “All Over Town.” with Olsen and jonpson. at 11:34, 2:24, 5:14, 8:04 and
OHIO “Borderland,” with William Boyd. Also eae Accusing Finger,” with Paul Kelly AMBASSADOR “Wee Willie Winkle” with Shirley
Temple and Victor McLagle Also “Exclusive” with Fred Mc-
Murray. ALAMO “Last Train From Madrid,” with
.stage at
ty,
Lew Ayres. Also “Black Aces,” with Dance Harold Saturday Cork’s
Buck Jones. Sunday SK ¥ Orchestra
Sat.. 60c couple before 9:30: ple. 9: 30 to 12:00: 50c couple tre 12: 100. Sun. 35¢ couple before 9:15 50c Cou le After 9:15 One Block South Municipal Airport
LOCAL GIRL FETED IN FILMLAND
Signed for a part in “Young Man's Fancy,” with Alice Faye and George Murphy, Eleanor Hansen, Indianapolis girl now at Universal's Hollywood studios, smiles her pleasure for the home folks. was given a surprise party by studio friends this week: on the occasion of her first birthday away from home. Guests included Marge Brullow of Indianapolis, also on the Universal payroll; Dorothea Kent, John King, Frances Robinson, Larry Blake, Robert Wilcox, Barbara Read, William Lundigan, Constance Moore and Jean Rogers. 3
Miss Hansen
IN NEW YORK —#y store ross
Versatile Elissa Landi Busy Turning Other Cheek to Broadway's Slaps.
EW YORK, Sept. 18.—Elissa Landi is one of those glamour girls who She came back to New York to have another fling
never says die.
at the stage, although Broadway has turned her down twice. “Farewell to Arms,” the second time in “Tapestry in Gray.” Both, in the Broadway argot, were flopperoos and glamorous Elissa took refuge in Hollywood where they paid her well and brought her *So she has just come East again to have another try behind The play is “The Lady Has a Heart.”
fame. footlights. heart is the glamorous Elissa. Buf, all the same, she is a pretty disturbing creature to interviewers who have called upon her. And justifiably so. First of all, she responds to the doorbell herself and takes her own phone. calls. Who ever heard of such antics by a movie star who has come to town? Also, she has neither private secretary nor personal maid, which means that she reads and writes her own mail, draws her own bath, selects her own wardrobe and otherwise toils her dainty fingers to the bones. ; . 2 s 8 HAT is not the way a glamour girl from pictureland should behave. But, take it or leave it, the glamorous Elissa is not like other glamour girls. dentally, is only one of her various careers. She is a novelist by hobby, rather’ than by ‘trade, but in her recreation time, she already has had four books published and announces that a fifth is in preparation. She is fluent in German, Italian and French and she can get by, in restaurants, with Russian and Swedish maitres d’hotel. Learned in music, she can call out a Brahms symphonic poem by its first counter-point and she is a trained ballerina as well.
All these versatile items have
B42
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
GEORGE BEATTY QOROTHY BYTON GIRLS
‘ MAJ BOWES = Anniversary Revie
Personality Girl
New York's
» THE
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY ®*"5i% “tonight
Held Over | 1th Week
SUNYA mies: SLANE
'"'STEP ON
Mat. 2:15; Two Shows at Night, 7:15 and 8 GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS.
AND DOT
IT" BOND
' Continuous 3 on Sunday Te
i Ea
Once in
The lady with the
Acting, inci- |-
shocked the visitors who have come to gather impressions of a Hollywood nymph with thespian hallucinations. Instead, they find her’ intelligently = conversant with . all topics of the day and at home in the literatures of the world. ‘She is almost passionately methodical. . Because her interests are so varied, the glamorous Elissa must program her life. She rises before 8, allots hours to personal affairs, some to acting and the remainder to her “trusty” portable. Her name is not immune from the hands-across-the table columns. When noted last, her's and Nino Martini’s were linked together romantically. . ” ” ”
THE INDIANAPOLIS
VEN underworld lingo undergoes changes from time to time and the lexicon-men add to the vo-
Estelle Tired of 'Vamping: Sally the Seal Is Lyric Star
Estelle Taylor, who will be remembered as a film luminary of not so long ago, headline the stage show at Keith's this week. Miss Taylor told the audience yesterday that she had become tired of playing “bad women” in the movies and had decided to sing. But the film producer told her, she said, that “vampires don’t sing.” “So,” Miss Taylor said, “I left the screen to come East to sing and here I am.” : And so Miss Taylor sang, creditably enough, a group of popular
songs. The audience called pack for an encore. Co ; is Own M. C. :
ee Buddy Lake, comedian, with the
help of an assistant and a stooge, puts on an amiable chatter-and-dance act with himself as master of ceremonies. Syble Roth, acrobatic dancer, plays the piano and sings ‘while doing a difficult back bend on top of the instrument. The Dunshane Sisters, a hard working dance team, were well received. Also on the stage show are the Muriel Kretlow Girls, billed as a ballet, and Lynn Jordan, singer. “The Legion of Missing Men” is the screen offering at Keith's this week. It is billed as never before having been shown in Indianapolis. A story of the Foreign Legion featuring Ralph Forbes and Ben Alexander, the film tells the tale of four Foreign Legionnaires two of whom are in love with the same girl. A native sheik also is enamored of her, and the ensuing conflict makes the story. “Street Scene,” in which Miss Taylor plays a leading role, originally was booked for Keith’s this week, but a last minute switch was made.
GOODMAN ICES LIPS
Benny Goodman, swing bandster, puts an ice compress on his lips for 15 minutes every night before retiring after a day’s work in Warner Bros. film musical “Hollywood Hotel” in order to reduce swelling caused by playing the clarinet.
cabulary of yeggs, petermen and stiffs of all kinds. Some new terms that have crept into their jargon are “bang,” which is short for an injection of dope; “Bennyworker” which is a “dip’s’ way of describing a pickpocket or shoplifter who operates under a light overcoat with a dummy arm in his right sleeve; “Bindle,” underworld for a small package containing less than two grains of narcotic; “Browzer,” an old woman; “blessed,” an exconvict who has gone straight. And “Briers,” for those diamond hacksaws used in jailbreaks. ; ” ” ” RADEMARKS among other notables: Barbara Stanwyeck’s hatless red head, Jack Benny's rounded shoulder and elongated cigar, Gary Cooper’s inscrutable smile, Hope Hampton's invariable blue frocks and white fox collars, Tallulah Bankhead’s cigaret, suspended aerially petwen her lips, Jed Harris’ generally unshaven countenance, [Sam H. Harris’ stick-pin, Helen Morgan's camelia in her hair, Lou Holtz’s malacca walking stick.
SHIA CN (HEE EEN ’ WHITNEY BOURNE
ENGLISH
JASCHA
St. Louis Symphony
Sénsational DAY Pianists MOND.
‘RICHARD
Internationally Famed Tenor of
MARTENS CONCERTS,
8th Annual Season Announcement "ALL STAR ARTIST SERIES SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR CHOICE SEATS AT
POPULAR CONCERT PRICES SEASON TICKETS—6 CONCERTS $5.50, $6.60, $8.80, $11.00, $13.20, Incl. Tax OPENING CONCERT MONDAY EVE, OCT. 18
HELEN JEPSON
Glamorous Soprano of Opera, Radio and Screen
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15TH
JOOSS BALLET
Return Engagement by Popular Demand
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMB
Eminent Violinist in Recital after wr Absence of 10 Years WEDN UARY 19TH.
ESDAY EVENING, J
Vladimir Golschmann, Conducto Second Oldest Symvhony Orchestra in America UNDAY AFTERNOO RUAR’
V. VRONSKY AND V. "BABIN EVENING, APRIL 11TH
SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. Room 201-33 Monument Circle-LI. 321
Take Advantage of low cost of season tickets. Single admissions . will be advanced in price.
INC. THEATER
ER 5TH
HEIFETZ
Orchestra (90 Men) Y 6TH
in Recital for ITE Pianos
CROOKS
Metropolitan Opera and Radio
MUKA gee
Sol / M/A
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8 acts Bi& TIME VAUDEVILLE &
Al ERICAN HALF-WIT With AY OSWALD & DELL CHILDS
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% SYBLE ROTH - -ACROBATICow*SENSATION * PARKER BROS.- A LAUGH ASECOND! x MURIEL KRETLOW GIRLS BALLEToabiniv * LYNN JORDAN-SONGS OF YESTERYEAR 165av x DUSHANE SISTERS-DANCERS SUPREME
AND OTHERS
Strand
Olsen and Johnson and a trained seal named Sally are starring on the Lyric screen this week in a Republic opus called “All Over Town.” Olsen and Johnson, often seen here on the Lyric stage in their slambang comedy act, play —ap enough— -an impoverished vaudeville team. Brought to th dredge Theater, dark ever si a mysterious murder 10 years ago, oy a hoax letter, the boys decide to open a show. redge, theater owner, is heavily in debt to William Bailey, who is secretly conspiring with a Mr. Brown to take over the theater. Bailey, seeing his plans go awry, tells custumers and scenic dealers that Olsen and Johnson are fakes. Joan, Eldredge’s daughter (played by Mary
Howard), persuades the creditors to
watch a rehearsal and see for themselves that the show is a hit.
Sally Does Her Act As Sally goes through her act and
gun, a real gun is shot and Bailey is found murdered. When creditors remove scenery and costumes, Olsen and Johnson look for a radio sponsor for the show. They stumble ifito the office of a Mr. MacDougal, who seeks a program for his MacDougal’s Mackerels. Desperate, they promise to produce the murderer for a broadcast, and MacDougal backs them.
Gangsters kidnap the pair just as
had persuaded Johnson he must confess the killing. The two and Sally are taken to a warehouse and left in company of a thug called Slug. Sally rescues the boys by dropping a heavy object from her nose onto Slug’s head. Olsen and Johnson rush to the theater. Just as Olsen is about to name Johnson the murderer, a shot is fired. Brown, believing the boys are about to expose him, is the marksman. Olsen and Johnson, flat on the floor during the chase for Brown in the theater, give the air audience a shot-by-shot account of the killer's capture,
Broadway Brevities On Stage
Harry Stockwell and Franklin ‘Pangborn are included in the supporting cast. Olsen and Johnson, unfortunately, are not so uproariously funny on the screen as they are in the flesh. Sally is a distinct asset to any movie. . “Broadway Brevities” is the name of the stage show at the Lyric. George Beatty, billed as “half singer, half wit” is a pleasant master of ceremonies. Paul Rosini, magician, puts on a suave demonstration: of legerdemain with the aid of Dorothy
ON FACULTY
reaches the close where she fires a
the show is ready to go on. ‘Olsen
‘Caroline
GRAND OPENING OF
SCHULMEYER'S “WELCOME INN”
Deutsche Gastwirtschaft
Music furnished by Schumacher and His Band from 3 to 5 P. M.and 8 to 11 P. M.
JACOB SCHULMEYER, Prop.
2179 Blnft Ave. DR. 1081
Mrs. Harris W. Rimmer has ‘been appointed to the piano faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory’s Frankfort unit. She is to specialize in teaching beginners. Mrs. Rimmer has been g pupil of Mr. and Mrs.. Crosby Adams, noted elementary music educators, and Laura Hale at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn.
Her Pay to Aid "Little Theater
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18 (U. P.)— Fischer, actress who wouldn't have a Hollywood movie career for her own sake, was here today to work in the films and help out her pet project, the Fish Creek, Wis., summer theater. Miss Fischer, who drew talent scouts’ attention by her work in campus plays at Northwestern University, spurned several movie offers. She finally capitulated, she said, because the Fish Creek project is in need of funds and she intends to supply them from her movie earnings. : .
Byton and her sprightly dancing girls. Also on the bill are Earl LaVere and Helen Ward, comedy and song team; Frederic Sylvester and His Nephews and Bill Anson, who does radio impersonations. (By J. H. J)
Gets Role— And a Cell
Prison 'Expert' in Again for More Experience.
‘HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18 (U. P).— It cost Jeareld McDonald perhaps 10 years of freedom to get a small part in a motion picture. For having served two prison terms, McDonald qualified as an expert and got a job as technical ad-
viser for the picture “San Quentin.” But the movie bug got him and he craved -to act. The studio gave him a minor role. A friend saw the movie and he saw McDonald's face. He told Mrs. Estelle O'Neal that her husband was “out again.” McDonald had married her 10 years ago under the name O’Neal. She made discoveries later and went to a lawyer, who had McDonald put away on a bigamy charge. It now developed that since leaving prison McDonald had married again with= out the formality of divorcing Mrs. O’Neal, so she had the law on him again. He pleaded guilty and started back for more prison experience. his third term, is for 10 years.
MARTELL AN ARCHITECT
Alphonse Martell, who plays the
hairdresser in “Tonight's Our Night,” and who has been an actor and director for 15 years, was once a famous French architect.
“#Borderland” Wm. Boyd “AccUsING PAUL KELLY
FINGER”
si Rot TAYLOR POWELL
In Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer's
Y MELODY OF.1938"
SOPHIE TUCKER BINNIE BARNES GEO. MURPHY Giant Cast! Songs! Girls!
25¢ Till 6
This, .
WEST SIDE
EAST SIDE Pa ramoun Pb Fortine 1 Grant Withers “BILL CRACKS DOWN” Bob Allen “RECKLESS RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Astaire-Rogers
“SHALL WE DANCE?” “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING”
Howa r d Howard & Blaine
Double Feature Rochelle Hudson “THAT I MAY LIVE” Bob Steele “KID RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Marx Bros. “A DAY AT THE RACES” Cesar Romero “ARMORED CAR”
Bl JOU 114 E. Washingion
Double Feature Frances Drake . “MIDNIGHT TAXI” “RIO GRANDE RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Edw. E. Horton “THE MAN IN THE MIRROR” “I HAVE VE LIVED”
RIVOLI » ‘3155 E. 10th St.
Doors Open at 5:43 Robt. Montgomery “EVER SINCE EVE”
' Wm. Boyd “RUSTLERS VALLEY”
EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Wm. Powell—Luise Rainer : “ESCAPADE” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “WEE WILLIE WINKIE”
: ‘Donald Woods “TALENT SCOUT”
2442 E. Wash. Double Feature
Tacoma og Fear
“SING AND BE HAPPY” “DRAEGERMAN COURAGE” Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Tracy “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS” Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS”
Tuxedo : we bie Nn as Wm. Powell “EMPEROR’S CANDLESTICKS” “PICK A STAR” Sun. Double Feature—Bob Burns
“MOUNTAIN MUSIC” Pat O’Brien “SLIM”
IRVING 550% E. Wash. St.
Double Feature Vietor Moore “MEET THE MISSUS” Wallace Beery “SLAVE SHIP” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell | “EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS” Jack Haley “PICK A STAR”
7 |Eme FSON Doses Open fas “SLAVE SHIP” Jack Haley “SHE HAD TO EAT”
Starts Sunday—Cary Grant “TOPPER” : Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH”
GOLDE 6116 E. Wash. St
Double Feature Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “LET'S MAKE A MILLION” Sun. Double Feature—Nelson Eddy ! “ROSE MARIE” “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING”
Hami ton 2116 E. 10th St,
Double Feature Jack Haley “SHE HAD TO EAT” . Wallace Beery “SLAVE SHIP” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “EMPEROR’S CANDLESTICKS” Jack Jack Haley “PIC uk A STAR”
BE. Wash, St. yi Eo Neigh borhood Showing Constance Bennett—Cary Grant “TOPPER” : Jack Oakie—Ann Sothern “SUPER SLEUTH” Matinee Sunday drom 12:30 Adults 15¢ Tilt 2 EXTRA! Late Shows Every Saturday and Sunday Nights Box Office Open Till 10:30
WEST § og DAISY “Hii
| “FLY.AWAY BABY” “ONE-MAN JUSTICE”
Sun, Double ture—Walter Winchell
Lincoln
STATE 2702 W. 10th St.
Double Feature Gene Autry “THE BIG SHOW” “THE WILDCATTER” Sun. Double Feature—Rochelle Hudson “BORN RECKLESS” Will | Rogers * bavD HARUM”
Be Belmo mont" Wash. & Belmont
Westinghouse Air-Conditioned Double Feature . Dorothy Lamour “LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID” “TWO-GUN LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Zane Grey’s | “FORLORN RIVER” Cary Grant “TOPPER”
SOUTH SIDE
Fountain Square Double Feature Ann Dvorak “Case of the Stuttering Bishop” Larry Crabbe “FORELORN RIVER” Sun. Double ¥Feature—Pat O’Brien “SAN QUENTIN” Fred MacMurray “EXCLUSIVE”
S d at 2 nialn sors | M ouble Fe. an ers . John a “AS GOOD AS MARRIED” - “GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY” Sun. Double Feature—Gene Raymond
“THERE GOES MY GIRL” Pat O’Brien “SLIM”
Pros. [ Ava lon > Dorie arcHman Buck Jones “SMOKE TREE RANGE” “MAN OF THE PEOPLE” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis
“ANOTHER DAWN” _ Laurel-Hardy way ovr WEST”
Oriental ' S. Meridian
Double Feature Preston Foster “OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR” Sun. Double -Feature—Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS” Warner Baxter “SLAVE SHIP”
§. East at Lincoln Double Feature Spencer Tracy
“THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” “DEVIL'S SADDLE LEGION” Sun. Double Feature—Joseph Calleia : “MAN OF THE PEOPLE” Bob Burns “MOUNTAIN MUSIC” NORTH BIDE cone 42nd Double. Prt
Uptown Edw. G. Robinson “THUNDER IN THE CITY” “THEY WANTED TO MARRY” Sun. Double Feature—Marlene Deitrich “GARDEN OF ALLAH” : Jean Harlow {Saratoga ’ St Ch ir " Double Ld ’ a Lee Tracy BEHIND THE HEADLINES” “YOU CAN'T BUY LUCK” . Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown
“RIDING ON AIR” “A DAY AT THE RACES”
College
Follow THE TIMES Daily. Neighborhood for favori
Dire ry
Zaring
This Week-End’s Best Attractions
At Your Neighborhood Theater
"NORTH SIDE
Tq | bo t t Talbott & 22nd
Westinghouse Air-Conditioned " Double Feature Walt Disney’s “ACADEMY AWARD REVUE” First North Side Showing Also “TWO WISE MAIDS” Sun. Double Feature—Joe Penner “NEW FACES OF 1937” “Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go-Round” Newly Decorated
R EX Robert Taylor
“THIS IS MY AFFAIR” “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “THE SINGING MARINE” Edw. E. Horton “OH! DOCTOR”
UDELL "eu x Clitton
Double Feature Bob Livingston “GHOST TOWN GORE” | Peter Lorre “CRACKUP” ] Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers ] “STATE FAIR” 1 Roger Pryor “MISSING GIRLS”
QG arri ick 30th and Mlinois
Double Feature Victor McLaglen | “YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW” Chas. Starrett “TRAPPED” Sun. Double Feature—Gene Raymond “THERE GOES MY GIRL” “FLY AyAy BABY”
SRE Re Noble & Mass, Double Featury Errol Flynn
. a BLOOD” “HEROES OF THE RANGE” Sun. Double Feature—Tex Ritter “TROUBLE IN MOROCCO” Pat O’Brien “SLIM”
Stratford 19th & Collere
Double Feature Errol Flynn “Charge of the Light Brigade” - “BLAZING SIXES” Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “THE GO-GETTER” - “THERE GOES MY GIRL”
DR E AM 2361 Station St.
Double Feature Tex Ritter “TROUBLE IN MOROCCO” Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “ACCUSED” Sun. Double Feature—John Boles “AS GOOD AS MARRIED” “Bob Burns “MOUNTAIN MUSIC”
R TZ lllivols and 34th
Double Feature Joe E. Brown “RIDING'ON AIR” “OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” Sun. Double Featufe—Shirley Temple “WEE WILLIE WINKIE” “TOO MANY WIVES”
ry in mm Hollywood seewweit ave Double APeature Joe E. Brown IDING ON AIR” Chas. So “TWO-GUN LAW”
Sun. Double Feature—Eric Linden “SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY” “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING”
‘Central at Fall Crk. Double Feature’
John Wayne “I COVER THE WAR” Wallace Beery “SLAVE SHIP” Sun, Double Feature—John King “THE ROAD BACK” “LOVE IN A BUNGALOW”
Ci 1th 2 Delaware m 0 'eature ine a Fred MacMurray “TEXAS RANGERS” “PIGSKIN PARADE”
Sun, Double Feature—Dick Powell “THE SINGING MARINE”
“WINGS OF THE MORNING”
80th at Northwestern.
BSI FRR FET
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