Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1937 — Page 6
Ex-Champs | Do Battle In ‘Big City’
Pugilists Outshine Film Stars, In Opinion - Of Reviewer.
“The Big City,” at Loew's boasts two of the screen’s finest performers as well as several former champions of the pugilistic profession. The fighters are seen to decidedly
better advantage.
It seems a shame to dissipate the talents of Spencer Tracy and Luise Rainer, and a plot of definite possibilities, on a-movie of “quickie” technique. The usually reliable Nor=man Krasna, who wrote “Fury,” wrote this screen play. But Mr. Krasna didn’t handle his taxi-war theme with any civic indignation. It is simply a prop for routine fights and chases. . Mr. Traty plays the part of Joe ..Benton, independent cab driver, who is happily married to Anna, a Rumanian girl. But Joe and his associates are plagued by strong-arm methods of the Comet Cab Co. whose racketeering “promotion men” are ordering smashups and stolen fares.
Crooks Go Desperate
When the Comet president threatens to fire two crooks who are enineering the fight, they decide upon a desperate move, and Fate plays in their hands. Anna’s brother has gone to work
for the Comet people, in hope of getting information for the independents. One night Anna ‘sends a raincoat and sweater in a cardboard box to her brother at the garage. The racketeers then blow up the garage, shoot the brother, and pin the charge of sabotage on Anna. The mayor discovers that six weeks remain in which to deport Anna as an undesirable alien. If she leaves the country, he agrees not: to press charges against the independent drivers. But Anna is going to have a baby, and all the boys take turns in hiding her with their families. Finally the district attorney informs them that they all will be arrested if she is not turned in. With one noble gesture they agree to stick to the guns. But when Anna learns of the arrests, she gives herself up.
Truth Is Discovered
So Anna is put on a boat. Joe visits her, finds that with a little more money she can have a separate room. While taking up the collection, he discovers that one of the independents knows the truth about the bombing. So he drags him to Jack Dempsey’s Restaurant, where the mayor, the district attorney and many ex-pugilists are dining. When the guests hear the story, they all rush with one accord for the dock. No one knows why it was necessary for the entire party to roar through the streets at breackneck speed behind the mayor to reach the dock in seven minutes. Probably so they could participate in the fight finale. Of course they make it. Anna is rushed into an ambulance, and the Benton son and heir is born during a Keystone Cop gangfight between.the Comets, the independents, and Messrs Dempsey, James Jeffries, Man Mountain Dean, Jimmy McLarnin, George Godfrey, Bull Montana and heaven knows who else. Mr. Tracy acts valiantly, but in vain. In her first bad film performance, Miss Rainer is pretty bad indeed, and Frank Borzage’s direction is singularly uninspired,
Betty Grable Is US. C. ‘Greeter’
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25 (U. P.)— Blond Betty Grable, the typical coed of the movies, today was selected by University of .Southern California students as “official greeter” during football season. The little actress is the fiancee of Jackie Coogan, a former student at the University. She will greet the Ohio State football team when if arrives to play U. S. C. Oct. 9. Coogan said he wasn’t jealous even though Miss Grable will sit on the players’ bench during the game. :
Wg LX $k
V2) 30) 4
with RANDOLPH SCOTT
FIELDS HAS NEW VEHICLE
Successful movie stars often have “vehicles” written for them, but W. C. Fields is the first one with anything as tangible as the scooter Recovered from illness and enjoying top radio popularity, the comedian is about to take off again on a screen career in “The Big
shown above.
Broadcast of 1938.”
IN NEW YORK —8y ceoreE ross
There's One Big Disadvantage to Manhattan's Broadway—Lack of Privacy.
EW YORK, Sept. 25.—New York is hardly the place for privacy.
That is—Manhattan isn’t, for
boroughs that comprise the city. To be wholly right, that sector which lies in the vicinity of Broadway is not conducive to solitude or secrecy. Not only because of the gossip columns, but because of other annoying
seclusion is available in the other
factors.
Walking up or down any of Man-
hattan’s streets these days is dangerous, if one happens to be a fugitive from justice, from a deserted wife, or any other ball and chain. Walking up and down these streets has become well nigh impossible without being photographed en route. All casual liaisons, be it for business or pleasure, are recorded while they are in the pedestrian stage. Candid cameramen are stationed at every intersection, with their photo-boxes poised, waiting before they shoot, until they see the whites of their victims’ eyes. And in more than one philanderer’s mind lingers the frightful thought that in one dark room or another, his sins are! recorded on developed pictures.
2 #”
HE International Casino, newly opened, which fills a whole block two flights up in the heart of Broadway, is the Cabaret Colossal
2
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Double or tha Sroshy and Ma a 3:48 6:58 and 1
“Flight From Se ,” with Chester Morris and Whitey Bourne, at 11:31, 2:41, 5:51 ang’ 9:01. LE :
“Varsity Shot.” with Dick Powell, Fred Waring, , Eosemary and Priscilla Lane, at 11, 1:42, 4:24, 7:06 and 9
ENGLISH’S
“Tovarich” with Eugenie Leontovich and McKay ors. Curtain at 2:30 and 8:30 p
KEITH'S
Vaudeville, on Stage. with Wendell Hall, at 1:30, 6:50 and 9:20. “The A an Schoo screen, with Mickey Rooney, 2:30, 5, 7:50 and 10:20.
LOEW'S
“The Big City,” with Speficer Tracy and §.nise Rainer, at 11, 1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 10:10. “The Girl Said No,” with Irene Hervey, Robert Armstrong and Gilbert and Sullivan stars, at 12:25, 3:10. 5:55 and 8:4
LYRIC
“Maj. Bowes’ Second Anniversary Radio Revue,” on stage, at 1:11, 3:50, 6:40 and 9:30. “Back in Circulation,” with Pat OBrien and Joan Blondell, at 11:35, :14, 5:04, 7:54 and 10:23. OHIO
“The Glass Key,” with George Raft. Also “The Devil Is Driving,” with Richard Dix. AMBASSADOR
“Road Back,” with John King, Also, “Marry the Girl,” with Mary
Boland : ALAMO ‘“Hopalong Rides Again,” with Wil=-
liam Boyd. Also, “Fury and the Woman,” with William Sargan.
ROLLER DERBY
GRANADA
1045 Virginia Ave. Tonite & Sun.
MARION DAVIES nun (ER) FRANK McG - PATSY —Extra Hit—
WALTER CONNELLE LEAGUE OF RI SHIENED. MEN
Extra—Authentic Plotures Chino- Bap War. Stay away weak hearts—It’s first Indianapolis showing.
” with Bing aye, at 12:38,
lboy,” on at 12,
ARTHUR WATTS, JACK MICKEY
STARTING AT THE MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
NEW YORK’S PERSONALITY GIRL
SUNYA smiLes: SLANE BREEZY RHYTH
—————————————————— A ——————————— HARRY KAHLE, BILLY EARL, RAY IC McCLELLAND, WABBEN CANDLES, Y MURRY AND OPA
MAT. 2:15—TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT 7: AND 9 P. M. CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY
GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
THE 10,000 DOLLAR BEAUTY!
and Fritzie Wick
OORE, FENESD CANDL
of New York night life. It is bigger, brighter, costlier and more pretentious than any other cafe to strike Times Square. But a jinx has been upon it from the start. Announced to open a year back, numerous delays followed in successive order, as the architects, backers and carpenters struck snags. Finally, the half-million dollar night club got under way for good and announced a spectacle on the design of those at the Bal Tabarin in Paris. A date for the premier was set. It was postponed because the miracle stage went bad. Three other opening dates were canceled as the mechanical difficulties mounted.
2 ” ”
T long last, the Gala Premier took place. All, presumably, was set. But as the customers, 3000 of them, started to stream in, at $12.50 per head, the impresario took a last look about at the revolving stage machinery. He pressed a button and nothing gyrated. The movable platforms declined to crawl on their stomachs and none of the other technical devices would do their stuff, either. When the poor fellow looked with despair, he found merely a shattered main cable that had shut off the power. So only half the show, without mechanical effects, was given at the International Casino on opening eve and the most hearbroken of all were the angels. They felt so badly about it that they offered all 3000 guests a rain-check. The jinx hasn’t gone away yet. = ” ”
GNACE PADEREWSKI, the Polish pianist-statesman, is living a leisurely life of self-exile, according to a friend's report, in a Swiss chalet. But occasionally, he likes to travel unobtrusively to Monte Carlo and loiter at the gaming tables. The venerable musician-patriot doesn’t play for big stakes, but confines himself to the five-franc table.
EXTRA! CARTOON “PORKY’S
Adventures Movietone News
‘Bowes Show
Spotlights Local Talent
Shortridge Graduate Is Given Big Hand At Lyric.
Maj. Edward Bowes, with the aid of Florence Izor of Indianapolis and the Eight Big Apples, or maybe it's vice
versa, is packing them in at
the Lyric.
The Major’s “Second. Anniversary Revue,” it may be said in passing, is a decided improvement on other Bowes units that have played here. Miss Izor, 17-year-old xylophon-
ist, is the girl who performed on |
Maj. Bowes’ amateur program in New York Thursday night and was speeded here by plane so she could appear in the opening stage show at the Lyric yesterday. Miss Izor, a Shoriridge graduate of last year, made a charming appearance yesterday afternoon and was received enthusiastically. She
‘i performed deftly on the xylophone
and then, a little stage frightened, thanked the crowd for her reception.
Big Apple Finale Smashing
The Big Apples, four young brown boys and four young brown girls, put on as smashing a finale as has been seen in these parts for some
time. Demonstrating the South’s current dance craze, .they are a whirl of action from the moment they. hit the stage. The Eight Ap-
‘ples apparently enjoy their riot-
ous exhibition thoroughly. Sid Raymond, master of ceremonies, and his partners, Buddy Lewis and Herbert Reade, do clever impersonations of radio and screen personalities. Gladys Stewart gives a neat exhibition of tap toe danc-
ing. - : Other acts include Mildred Maye, who not only sounds but looks like Kate Smith; Hezekiah Jones, Negro ventriloquist and his dummy, who is billed as the “colored Charlie McCarthy”; the Three Southern Gentlemen, one big boy and two little ones who sing and dance; Jimmy Edmundson, who can talk and write backwards, and the Seven Philharmonica Riots who perform energetically on mouth organs.
New Version of Newspaper Life
On the Lyric screen Joan Blondell and Pat O’Brien supply another version of Hollywood's idea
of newspaper life. Pat is the managing editor of a dirt-slinging tabloid and Joan is the star reporter. An auto magnate dies under mysterious circumstances and Joan is sent to dig up the scandal, if any She manages to implicate the dead man’s widow, played by Marsq Lindsay. After the widow—wWho
-| won't talk—is arrested, Joan has
a change of heart or mind, and sets out to clear the widow. The editor, if you're wondering, gets Joan and all is well save that any spectator who is familiar with the newspaper business as is, wonders just where the makers of the picture got their model on which the following far-fetched but interesting things occur: 1. The managing editor necks the star reporter in the middle of the city room. 2. The managing editor breaks into the star reporter’s bedroom in the middle of the night in order to assign her a story. 3. The managing editor holds a murder case witness prisoner in
MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc.
Room 201, 33 Monument Circle —ENGLISH THEATRE— 8th Annual Season ALL-STAR ARTIST SERIES 6—CONCERTS—6 Season Tickets Now on Sale
POPULAR CONCERT PRICES
$5.50, $6.60, $8.80, Sil, $13.20 Incl. Tax
Take advantage of low cost of season tickets. Single admission will be advanced in price. 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, December 5th
JASCHA HEIFETZ
Eminent Violinist in Recital after an absence of 10 year
Wednesday Evening, oe 19th St. Louis Symphony (90 Men)
Sunday Afternoon, February 6th
V. VRONSKY—YV. BABIN -
Sensational Russian Pianists in Recital for Two Pian Monday Evening, Fon 11th
RICHARD CROOKS
Internationally Famed Tenor of Metropolitan Opera and Radio
The three principal cutters of collegiate capers in the Circle’s current picture, “Varsity Show,” are
‘Wendell Hall
Bill Feature
'Close-to-Homespun' Film on Keith's Screen.
There is a bit of gray at the “redheaded music maker's” temples, but otherwise Wendell Hall, Keita’s vaudeville headliner this week, looks and sings about as he did back in the pioneer radio days of 15 years ago. Mr. Hall, who wrote all the words as well as the music to “It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo',” sings only one verse on Keith's bill. In fact, he doesn’t force the issue at any point, and ‘contents himself with a medley of his own compositions. This and his other offerings were well ieceived at yesterday's afternoon performance. Johnny Sanna, agile dancing comedian making his first Indianapolis appearance, provides one of the bill’s bright spots. Another di-
verting turn is by Lane and Lane,
comedy jugglers. However the dance routines of the six statuesque Foster Girls and the song-and-dance act by Nixon and Sands aren’t exactly Grade-A vaudeville. Keith's offers a first-run picture on the screen with Mickey Rooney,
his office at gun point for fear other papers may get the witness’ story. 4. The star reporter invariably manages to outwit all male reporters of all other papers. 5. The reporter dresses up in evening clothes, goes to a strange man’s apartment, vamps him out of dangerous information and then knocks him out—not once, but twice with her good right fist—when he tries to prevent her from getting away. Saturday Cork’
sity QY of. HARBOR
Sat.. 60c souple before 9:30 ple 9:30 to 1 50c couple atier 12: 100, Sun. 33 A before 9:15 50c Couple After 9:15 One Block South Municipal Airport -
Dan Harold
boy actor, as its star. It is a close-to-homespun film called “The Hoosier Schoolboy,” and tells the story of a boy's loyalty to his shellshocked, drunken father.
Frank Shields, tennis star, Anne Nagel and Edward Pawley head the supporting cast. (By J. Q. T.)
Wrestling Is No Joke, He Says
Times Special ; : : HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25.—“I take back everything I ever said about professional wrestling.” That was Gordon Jones’ statement after doing five houss of wrestling with Leo Numa, professional heavyweight grappler, for a scene in “Fight for Your Lady.” Exhausted and bruised following
LAST 2 TIMES
Matinee 2:30 Tonight 8:30 EUGENIE
LEONTOVICH
“_THE. BROADWAY COMEDY HIT
TOVARICH
wu. Mc KAY MORRIS
EVES: Tie, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 SAT. MAT..50c, $1, $1.50, $2 PLUS TAX
Fred Waring (left), Dick Powell and Rosemary Lane. Mr. Powell finds romance at his alma mater.
his act for the benefit of a London audience and John Boles and Margot Grahame, Jones decided he’d leave wrestling to the muscle men,
Fans Don’t Want
War, He Believes
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25 (U. P.).— Producer Hunt Stromberg does not believe there will be any war in Europe. He bases his opinion on the reactions of motion picture aue diences. “I was impressed while in Europe by the demand of audiences for come edies, which to me indicated a happy frame of mind, and one which is
conducive to peace, not war.”
Stromberg has just returned from a three-month trip to London, Paris and Budapest.
"WGLASS KEY® GEO.. RAFT RICHARD DIX Fi
IS DRIVING a
EXTRA ON STAGE
Winner of This Week’s Bowes Radio Hour
FLORENCE IZOR
Indianapolis’ Own Amateur Xylophonist
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Pe Pick of All ® Bowes’ Stars Together ®
7 PHILHARMONICAS
‘Mouth Organ Aces! £
Colored Charlie McCarthy
HEZEKIAH JONES ® Others ©
gfiarrall - po Jt’s Marder! PAT ‘O'BRIEN JOAN BLONDELL MARGARET *
EXTRA! EXCLUSIVE!
“CARNIVAL OF CHAMPIONS”
4 GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS! . BARNEY ROSS, AMBERS and others
oe 25¢ TILL 6 eo
OEW
NOW! 2 HITS
Crashing Drama and Tender Romance—Plus a Lilting Com-
edy Musical!
Zo. RAINER-S...... TRACY
in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
~ADDED—MUSICAL HIT—
THE GIRL SAID
NO
Robt. Armstrong e Irene Hervey and Gilbert & Sulli-
van Singers!
NORTH SIDE
. 16th & Delaware Cinema eof “NEW FACES OF 1937” “HILLS OF OLD WYOMING” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor “THIS IS MY AFFAIR” “WE'RE ON THE JURY”
Continuous Mating: from 1:30
Up town nd & Coll eze
Double Feature Chester Morris pt PROMISE TO PAY” “California Straight Ahead” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “WEE WILLIE WINKIE” “SWEETHEART or THE NAVY”
S t C | a i r ® on Fyne . Pinky Tomlin “SING WHILE YOU'RE ABLE” “UNDER THE RED ROBE” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “WEE WILLIE WINKIE” “SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY”
Ta | bo t t Talbott & 22nd
Westinghouse : Air-Conditioned Double Feature Marx Brothers “A DAY AT THE RACES” “ELEPHANT BOY” Sun, Double Feature—Jean Arthur “EASY LIVING” “RIDING ON AIR”
|DREAM
This Week-End’s
NORTH SIDE
2361 Station St. Double Feature Jean Muir
“DRAEGERMAN COURAGE” Boris Karloff “NIGHT KEY” Sun, Double Feature—Marx Bros.
“A DAY AT THE RACES” “FLY AWAY BABY”
R | TZ fllinois and 34th
Double Feature Gloria Stuart “LADY ESCAPES” “ELEPHANT BOY” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Young “Married Before Breakfast” Cary Grant “TOPPER”
Hol lywood Rouse Ave, Double Feature Ken Maynard " “BOOTS OF DESTINY” “NEW FACES OF 1937” Double Feature—Rudyard Kipling’s “ELEPHANT BOY” Bob Burns “MOUNTAIN MUSIC”
Zari Coe Feature a ri n g Victor Moore “MEET THE MISSUS” Pat O’Brien “SAN QUENTIN” Sun. Double Feature—Marlene Deitrich
“KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR” “MARRY THE GIRL”
]
ody p——
[Tle]
MANY OTHER NOW SEE HIM ON THE STAGE WITH
4
a ee FAMOU/ [1
STAR oF GILLETTE DE WITH MILTON BERLE "FEATURED ON WRIGLEY SHELL OIL-FITCH SHAMPOO ¥ RADIO PROGRAMS
|MECCA
1
Bd EX 30th at Northwestern
2 Super Hits Jane Withers “ANGEL'S HOLIDAY” Boris Karloff “NIGHT KEY” Sun. Double Feature—Marx Bros. “A DAY AT THE RACES” “GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD" Wy a Feature Lee
Garrick ron
“BEHIND THE HEADLINES” “UNKNOWN RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis ; “ANOTHER DAWN?” “SILENT BARRIERS” Also Official Fight Pictures
JOE LOUIS vs. TOMMY FARR Make Your Own Decision!
Noble & Mass.
h and Illinois
EAST SIDE
Best Attractions
EAST SIDE
T oivie Ee St eature acoma Joe E. Brown “WHEN’S YOUR BIRTHDAY?” . “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “THE SINGING MARINE” “OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” - 0 Double Feature
Tuxedo Joe E. Brown “RIDING ON AIR” Warner Baxter “SLAVE SHIP” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “THE SINGING MARINE” Ricardo Cortez “CALIFORNIAN” Double Feature
IRVING "So, 2
“RIDING ON AIR” “IT HAPPENED OUT WEST” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Muir
“WHITE BONDAGE” Gable-Harlow “SARATOGA”
E pL me rson Francis Langford “HIT PARADE” “WINGS OVER HONOLULU” Starts Sunday—Marlene Deitrich “KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR”
4020 E. New York
5507 E. Wash. St.
Strand E. Wash. St.
rst Local Neighborhood Showing Marlene Deitrich Robt. Donat “KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR” Robert Young—Florence Rice “Married Before Breakfast” Matinee Sat., Sun. from 12:30 Adults 15¢ Till EXTRA—LATE SHOWS
Every Sat. and Sun. Nights Box Office Open Till 10:30 Wash. ne Feature
Paramount seme rac “California Straight Ahead” “THE LAW RIDES”. Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor
“THIS IS MY AFFAIR” Bob Burns “MOUNTAIN MUSIC”
“Married Before Breakfast” 6116 E. Wash. St. Double Feature
GO L D E N Victor Moore
“WE'RE ON THE JURY” Astaire-Rogers “TOP HAT” Sun. Double Feature—Marx Brothers
“A DAY AT THE RACES” “MEN IN WHITE”
Hamilton 2116 E. 10th St,
Double Feature Gable-Harlow “SARATOGA” Rochelle Hudson “Born Reckless” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell, “THE SINGING MARINE” Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH”
WEST SIDE
Astaire-Rogers “SWING TIME” “RACKETEERS IN EXILE” Also Official Fight Pictures JOE LOUIS vs. TOMMY FARR Make Your Own Decision. Sun. Double Feature—Glenda “FLY AWAY BABY’ “BLAZING SIXES”
Stratford sem
Doabie ore Lee Tracy
“BEHIND THE HEADLINES” “I PROMISE TO PAY” Plus—Official Fight Pictures JOE LOUIS vs. TOMMY FARR Make Your Own Decision! Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “SLIM”
“TW! "WISE MAIDS” a he
Farrell
Bl1JOU 114 E. Washingion
Double Feature Don Ameche “FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN” “SMOKE TREE RANGE” Sun. Double Feature—Henry Wilcoxen “TWO WHO DARED” “THE QUITTER”
RIVOLI irs k. 10th St.
Doors Open at 5:45 Hugh Herbert \ “MARRY THE GIRL” Pat O’Brien “SAN QUENTIN” EXTRA! / Last Show Tonight Only! ‘Errol Flynn—Olivia De Haviland “CAPTAIN BLOOD”
Belmont ™ + Wash. & Belmont
Westinghouse _ Clark Gable
Air-Conditioned Jean Harlow “SARATOGA” Also “MARCH OF TIME” Sun. Double Feature—John King : “THE ROAD BACK” “KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR”
Avalon
DAISY "peal Fati® Dourls Feature 4Jean Muir “DRAEGERMAN COURAGE” “HOLLYWOOD COWBOY” Sun. Double tsi MacMurray
“ANGEL'S HOLIDAY”
At Your Neighborhood Theater
WEST SIDE Howard & Blaine Double Feature
H owa rd Plus Official
LOUIS-FARR FIGHT PICTURES Was the Decision Fair?
“SING AND BE HAPPY” “DODGE CITY TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Harlow-Gable “SARATOGA” Nan Grey “MAN IN BLUE” - 202 W. 10th Bk
Double Feature Dick Foran
“BLAZING SIXES” “WINGS OVER HONOLULU” Sun. double Feature—Victor Moore “MEET THE MISSUS” Jean Harlow “SARATOGA”
SOUTH SIDE East at Lincoln
Li nco | N 5 Double Feature
Laurel & Hardy “WAY OUT WEST” “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW”
Sun Double Feature—Deanna Durbin’ Z “THREE SMART GIRLS” Robt. Wilcox “ARMORED CAR”
Fountain Square Double Feature The Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS” Geo. O’Brien “WIND JAMMER” Sun. Double Feature—Frank McHugh “MARRY THE GIRL” Cary Grant “TOPPER”
San ders a Fountain Square
Double Feature Glenda Farrell “FLY AWAY BABY” Francis Langford “HIT PARADE” Sun. Double Feature—Karen Morley “GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD” Bob Burns “MOUNTAIN MUSIC”
Pros. & Churchman Double Feature Margot Grahame
“SOLDIER AND THE RADY” Rex Lease “SILVER TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Astaire-Rogers “SHALL WE DANCE?” Chas. Grapewin “THE QUITTER” Double Feature
Orien tal vest Fah
“BEHIND THE HEADLINES” “AMATEUR GENTLEMAN” “Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Tracy “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS” “FIND THE WITNESS”
—
Meridian
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