Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1937 — Page 8
PAGE §
Cagney Picture Rap at Hollywood Weaknesses: Lyric Mystic Astounds
Is
‘Romance’ Publicity Basis of Pathos For Plot.
By SEXSON HUMPHREYS
After all these years, Hollywood has entered on a craze of selfcriticism. Tt is filming editorials on its own weaknesses. That's something to sing about— and ‘Something to Sing About” at Loew's this week is an example f the fad. James Cagney is the & very personable one. You have already heard that he dances this film; he dances very well, like Fred Astaire, but better most. He sings, too, ahd more than passably, Then there is a pretty girl, Evelyn Daw, new to the films. There's just a trace of Simone Simon about her, and she, too, sings well Victor Schertzinger, who did the story, music and directing for Grand National, included some telling blows at the business in which he makes income taxes.
star and
not
Tortures His Lot
He cast Mr. Cagney in the role of an orchestra leader who went West to star in a picture. Partly for comedy, but partly tor effect, too, Mr. Schertzinger sends him through the tortures that are the stock-in-trade of makeup-men, wardrobe men and dialogue experts. Then, mostly to make a story, but partly to criticize Hollywood methods, the director-author-composer made his star victim of a studio executive's attempt to keep the actor from knowing his ability until after a long-term contract is signed. Mr. Schertzinger saved his bitterest barb for the last. Mr. Cagney, Miss Daw and Mona Barrie are made victims of a Hollywood publicity gag that tears hearts. It helps the story, it the right amount of create an effective and happy ing. But love affairs will continue to be manufactured for newspapers and fan magazines so long as there are box-offices. Mr. Cagney
of course pathos
gives to
however, does not act in vain. The one time Mr Schertzinger let him use those famous fists—except for a gentle spanking of Miss Daw-—he proves true to his reputation, He shows that, although has become a dancer, he is still no sissy. Speaking of fights, there is a& boxing match between two cats that is a wow!
he
New Tricks Startling
Blackstone's Pistol Bangs, and
Horse Is Missing.
Blackstone, the magician who has been delighting Indianapolis theatergoers for years, is proving to Keith's patrons this week that he is still master of the conjuror's art. The white-haired exponent of magic is presenting & number of new illusions along with some of the older favorites. Outstanding additions to his repertoire are “The Vanishing Horse” and “The Floating Light Globe” tricks. In the first feat Mr. Blackstone makes a full-grown horse disappear at the shot of a pistol. He mystifies the audience further by walking down the aisles with an illuminated light bulb suspended in mid-air. Although audience the new additions to the spontaneous appla the old illusions brought the heartiest reception. The prestidigitator still is sawing & woman in half and the crowd is still wondering how he does it. Mr. Blackstone continues to cruit individuals from the audience to aid his act and, of course, to provide laughs Yes, he is still pulling rabbits out of nowhere to give to the children.
the greeted act with
RUSE,
I'c-
On the screen Keith's is offering
Eric paper Casey.” topped by Mallory and
Linden in a drama of a newscameraman, “Here's Flash The supporting cast is Holmes Herbert, Boots Cully Richards (BY C. 0).
STELLAR TWINKLET'
Gladys George was a vaudeville star in her own right at 8 years of age, in an act called “Little Gladys George and Company.” She outgrew the act at 13.
ARK
CANTOR LTT GOES TO
Plus . . Danger! Intrigue!
“DANGEROUSLY YOURS"
WITH CESAR ROMERO. Phyllis Brooks
in |
than | {ence to
{ magician,
end- |
| rather, | who
| devised
Reply to 'Can You Take
1+?" Bill Declared 'Yes.'
The Lyric is inquiring week. The logical answer
should be an emphatic “yes.”
Fare of the sort being presented | to | public wouid |
on the stage is extremely easy take. In Tact, the probably enjoy a great deal more of the same sort of thing Perhaps it was yesteraay’s unseasonally sultry weather or the idea that they were getting something for nothing that caused the audiaccord Dr. Hoffman an unusually reception. At any rate Dr. individuals by concocting the drinks | they requested from apparently | nothing more than a tumbler of clear water. stumping the versatile doctor,
Other
the magician’s act does
Acts Pleasing
However, not completely offering. Other
artists perform
capably in a well-balanced program. | present a |
Hahn and DeNegre pleasing Oriental dance spectacle in an interlude entitled “Fantasy in Gold.” The unsuspecting audience apparently was taken unawares when they came to life from a realistic statue-like pose as a golden Chinese idol. pleasing acrobatic dance routine. The Bredwins provide the audience some laughs at the expense of one of their trio who is manhandled by the other two. Don Zelava, South pianist, plays two selections and deplores the present reign of swing music try in an amusing informal discussion. The inevitable two-men-in-a-horse act is present to add to the merriment with their antics. Dorothy Miller, who sings two popular songs, rounds out a bill which presents an hour of light but pleasing vaudeville entertainment. Karlofl is featured role in “West of screen Warner Bros. cing first in war or any other of topical interest, beats the of Hollywood in releasing the
American
in an Shang-
30ris Oriental nai,” the at the Lyric. for b item
rest
title. there is in the
hai in the But conflict picture. It tells, helps save oil fields of American who once saved his life. Bevereley Roberts shares the stare ring pons (By iG. $I.
GIANT Ci COAT HANGERS
Special coat to hold the large, pannier skirts to be worn by Norma Shearer in “Marie ‘Antoinette.” The hangers measure five feet from tip to tip and are hung by 12-inch hooks.
NEW MAESTRO
Music will be provided by Art Berry, Indianapolis maestro, and his orchestra, when the Claypool Hotel's new Atrium Cafe is opened for supper dancing tonight. The cafe will offer music and a special supper menu nightly from 8 p. m. until 1 &. m.
STANWYCK # CANT AY
LLL Sw
$s . . . Action! Thrills! : “SATURDAY'S HEROES”
WITH VAN HEFLIN MARIAN MARSH
CONTESTANTS, NOTICE
“Can You | Take It?” in its stage offering this | to this | query by those who view the show
the | uproarious
Hoffman | quenched the thirst of innumerable |
No one succeeded in | for | he poured everything from beer to | seltzers from the ever flowing con- | | tainer,
dominate the stage |
Mile, Lorraine does a |
semiclassical |
in this coun- |
offering this week | noted |
first of several pictures with Shangno Sino-Japanese |
of a Chinese bandit general | an |
hangers have been |
RULES--
| gether and send them with answers to the Silhouette Contest Editor of The Indianapolis contest. favorite movie star and an essay of not | more than 100 words telling why.
coming pictures in which the stars will appear can be gieaned trom the list of
This is the 28th and final silhouette. When your answers are complete, send them—all together—to™ the Silhouette Contest So of The Times. They must be delivered to The Times not later n & p. m. Saturday, Nov. 6. (See page five for final rules.)
Identify the star whose silhouette appears above. Send all silhouettes and photos to the Silhouette Contest Editor of The Indianapolis Times. After you have identified the star in the silhou-
ette write in answers to the following questions:
Star's Film Name TRB RPE IIR IIE IEE INI ERE PNP ENP ERNE
Birth Place TEP EINER EE ERNE RNR RENNIE TNE ER RNR NONE,
Name one film this star was iN.eeeeesesenessessesssssssssns ’
BET PHT E III IRETIIEEIRNE REE EN EARNER EEE IRR E RSE ERI REY
Name not more than three films in which this star will appear in this coming season. (Note: Complete list of coming films and stars appeared in the special Hollywood Forecast Section of The Times Oct. If the star's name did not appear in that section leave the space blank. If the star appears in only one or two films, specify them only. Any coming films not mentioned in the Holly wood Forecast Section will NOT be considered in the judging.)
SPP PEIN ITNT IRIE IERIE ERIE IN RIE RENN ERIN Rr CPT PTI IT LIT TET EIRENE INR IRRRIRREIRNEINIOI REI OERNI REE"
PET TP EEE TEI ITIP TRIER RIIIRN EIT EIR IER III RI RR ERIE RET
coming pictures which appeared in the Hollywood Forecast Section ot The Times, | Oct. 13. Any coming films not mentioned in this edition will not be considered in the judging. 5. Employees and their families of we | Indianapolis Times. Scripps-Howard New.vapers, American Airlines or of any movie concern. branch or local theater are barred | | from participating. 6. In case of a tie, equal prizes will be | awarded, 3. Upon entering this contest and Ly submission of answers, the contestant ac- { cepts these rules as binding and agrees
1. Identify the silhouette (not the photo).
2. Place all photos and silhouettes to-
Times, following completion ot he Send with them the name of vour
3. Judging will be based on: A. Correctness of identification.
B. Correctness and completeness of answers to questions in coupon,
C. Most meritorious 100-word essays, in opinion of local tudees.
4. Answers to the question concerning
ters affecting the conduct of the contest and making of awards shall pe final and conclusive, The Times will
tions unduly delayed or lost in the mail. Each entry and submission becomes the | property of The Times and will not | returned
101 SILHOUETTE CONTEST PRIZES
First Prize—Roundtrip plane trip to Hollywood via Amer-
GRANADA
1045 V JRGINIA AVE. TONITE-SUN. Coronation in Color
King Love Nest
on Wheels
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
[bert Marshall | Two,” which is now at the Circle.
| silly as this. | loose for the first time in his Amer-
| she does it, | to the blond Miss Glenda Farrell, | |and gets the hero along with ll | | shipping company.
| that the decision of The Times in all mat- |
not be re- | sponsible for submissions or Sulton |
be |
‘Breakfast For Two's
All in Fun
‘Barbara Stanwyck and
Herbert Marshall Cavort at Circle.
By JAMES THRASHER It’s almost like seeing Marlene Dietrich on roller skates to have a look at Barbara Stanwyck and Herin “Breakfast for
For Miss Stanwyck gets her patri-
| cian profile pasted with a pie, and | the heroine socks the usually dig- | nified Mr. Marshail a door knob concealed in a box-
in the eye with
ing glove. There you have all the necessary clues. Miss Stanwyck has been in comedies before, to be sure, but never anything quite as amusingly Mt. Marshall is on the
ican cinema career. Both evidently had a grand time in the process, and the result is an amusing bit of fluff which should give you good fun for your money.
A Wastrel Son
Mr. Marshall those wastrel
is seen as one of sons of our hardy
| pioneers. He's engaged in frittering | away | when the picture begins. First thing
the Blair steamship fortune you know, he has met a little gal from Texas with a lot of money, and fallen in love with her. When the steamship company crashes about the Marshall ears, Miss Stanwyck, the Texan, buys the company and tries to shame and
i bully Mr. Marshall into becoming a | competent
executive. Eventually
staves off his marriage
[
It is impossible to recall all the |
ion situations that contribute to | the picture's fun, but they are there
in abundance. This is the year in which our tragedians and high comedians are gunning for laughs from the midriff, and getting them. Next season they'll probably be back at more serious business, but meanwhile you may see them reverting to the custard pie technique and taking horizontal skids across polished floors. If you like this sort of thing—and most of us do, if we'll be honest—
TODAY, 2:30 LI W TONIGHT, 8:30
LAURENCE RIVERS, INC,, presents
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
in a Magnificent Production of
ANTONY and CLEOPATRA
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE with CONWAY TEARLE end Distimenished Players
$2.75, $2.20, $1.85, $1.10, Bbe. $1.65, $1.10, 85¢., TAX
EVES, SAT. MAT., $2.20, INOL.
Mat. Wed.
NEXT i
Wednesda EVEN
DENNIS
GORDON KING
PAUL
LUKAS JAFFE
IN TBSEN'S
“A DOLL'S HOUSE"
Acting version by Thornton Wilder.
Decor, costumes, Donald Oenslager Production by JED HARRIS EVES.: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, ASe WED, MAT.: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 85¢
Inci. Tax. Seats now on sale,
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Heidi,” with Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt and Arthur Treacher, at Bl, 3: 3 7:03, 10:09. “Behind the Wik with William Garsan and Judith Barrett, at 11:43,
CIRCLE
“Breakfast for Two.” with Ba bara Stanwyck, Herbert Marshall and A Farrell, at 12, 2:37, 5:14, 7:51,
“Saturday Heroes,” with Van Heflin and Marian Marsh, at 11, 1:37,
4:14, 6:51 ENGLISH'S
“Antony ana Cleopatra,” bv Wil jam Shakespeare, With Tallulah ankhead a Conway Tearle, Cur-
tain at 8: INDIANA
“AlN Baba Goes to Town,” Eddie Cantor. Tony Martin, Roland Ton aha Jane Lang, at 11:08,
“Dangerously Yours,” with Cesar Romero, and © “Phyllis Brooks, at 12:46,
KEITH'S
“Show of 1501 Wonders,” oh oe with BIacHsvons & Co., at 1:30.
6:50 “Here's Flash Casey.” with Erje Linden ang Boot M Mallory, at 11:30 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:2 LOEW'S
“Something to Sing About,” with James Cagney, William Frawley and Evelyn Daw. at 11. 1:50, 4:40, 7:30,
120, “Life gins With Love,” with Jean Parker, ouglass Montgomery and Joh ‘Fellows, at 3:25, 6:19,
LYRIC “Can You Take It?” on stage, at 1:02 oe 6:48. 9:30. “West of Shanghai,” Bik Boris Karloff Beverly, Roberts ahd, fogrdo oe at 113% 2:30.
OHIO
“Border Cafe,” with John Beal. Also “Murder Goes to College,’ with Roscoe Karns and Marsha Hunt.
AMBASSADOR
Wg Dallas,” with Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles, Also “Make a Wish,” with Bobby Breen.
ALAMO
“Borneo,” with Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson. Also'‘Law for Tombstone,” with Buck Jones
it would be best to store up on farce The whole thing is too good—or too bad
pictures while they are here.
—to last.
Y RIC
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
fied and
Zieg
16 © i G SES
ON TNE a
more glo
gorgeous than
Harold Saturday Cork’s
iy SKY oni. HARBOR
2 Halloween Dances SAT., OCT. 30th & SUN, OCT. 81
CASH PRIZES
FOR BEST & FUNNIEST COSTUMES T.—80c COUPLE
SUN.—50c COUPLE
Dance
Cramer ls First Artist
Musicale Artist Pleases at
Public Recital.
Through the offices of the Matinee Musicale, the new season's first public piano recital took place at L. S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium yesterday. Bomar Cramer was the artist, and a large and enthusiastic audience was present to greet him upon his annual appearance with the group.
The program was one of virtuoso proportions. The opening Beethoven group contained the preeminently virtuoso “Waldstein” Sonata, three of the Bagatelles from Opus 33, and and the 32 Variations in C Minor. Though the variations date from the composer's so-called “last period,” the group exhibited the com= poser in brilliant rather than contemplative mood. There followed an Tmpromptu, Waltz and Ballade by Chopin, and the final group had three Preludes by Liadov, a like number by Rachminoff, and a Theme of Variations by Paganini-Liszt. Mr. Cramer played agreeably but not at his vaunted best—which, in-
‘BORDER Harry Carey “BQ Plus! “MURDER GOES TO CEE" Roscoe Karns—Marsha Hunt
Prize Mask Ball Tonite ADM. 25¢ TILL 9:00
THE CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. Hal Bailey's Orchestra Featuring Sally Powell
- = = 10 woril ¥
"It takes a parade hours and hours to pass the Mirabar," says Ethel, "when they're serving Friday's Special, an
Old Fashioned
# 25¢l”
Mirabar Luncheons, 45¢ and 60c
One Block South Municipal Airport
omeMARTENS CONCERTS, ING.ommn
(]
‘SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1937
cidentally, is very good. The audience listened attenw tively and applauded insistently une til encores were forthcoming. (By J.T)
OPENING
Tonight, Oct. 30
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
in the
ATRIUM CAFE
Off Main Lobby
ART BERRY
and his nationally famous
ORCHESTRA
Featuring Dick Harold with his
ELECTRIC ORGAN Presenting
A DANCE
and Entertain. ment Program of Distinction
EVERY WEEK NIGHT
(Monday excepted)
NO MINIMUM CHARGE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
NO COVER CHARGE EXCEPT SATURDAY 45¢c PER PERSON
a W———
ENGLISH THEATER SUN. oi NOV. 7
COSSACKS COMING
SERGE JAROFF, Conductor
ONLY APPEARANCE NEW PROGRAM
A Don Cossack Concert is a Thrilling Experience~Once Heard is Never Forgotten
TOPULAR PRICES: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Tax Inol, IR TROD.
SECOND ATTRACTION MARTENS SERIES MONDAY EVE. NOV, 15
JOOSS BALLET
PAGEANTRY OF COLOR ROMANCE COMEDY DRAMA SATIRE
RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND
$1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.50 Tax Incl,
Prices:
SEATS ON SALE MARTEN’S OFFICE, ROOM 201
33 MONUMENT CIRCLE
————
At Your Neighborhood Theater
ican Airlines, with tour of studios. Second—$100 in cash. Third—$50 in cash. Fourth--Vacation trip to Chicago via air. Fifth—$25 in cash. Sixth—$10 in cash. Next 10 Prizes—8$5 each. Next 10 Prizes—$3 each.
Next 75—Pair of theater tickets each.
NOW AT AUER RONALD COLMAN
FEATURED BY shep Fields ond His Orchestra One Night Only
h She an F 20 Tr Wanna. Rye $1.1 un.-Mon
¥ onight-S* \ $s dalloween Jeee
§. 10 =o (ERR BARRE ARR
NAA ama of the Air!
“BEHIND THE MIKE” with WILLIAM GARGAN
FEATURING NEW YORK'S PERSONALITY GiRL THE 10,000 DOLLAR BEAUTY
SUNYA (Smiles) SLANE
WITH
SMILES AND KISSES
AND SEVEN OUTSTANDING COMEDIANS
Mat. 2:15. Two Shows at Night, 7:1
15 and 9:00 P. M. Special
Midnight Show Sat. Night—CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY
ny ALL SEATS
25c¢
First Time SATURDAY Ever At These Prices! A
THE WORLD'S MASTER MAGICIAN
BLACKSTONE
And His Company of 40 People in His All New
SHOW of 1001 WONDERS
+ + + +
EXTRA HALLOWEEN TREAT TONIGHT 11:30!
Get Up a Party and Attend Blackstone's Famous
GHOST AND SPOOK SHOW
To Be Presented in Conjunction with the Regular Performance and for which Patrons May Remain Withoat Additional Charge.
ON SCREEN
ALL SEATS
15¢
TiR 5 P. M. Except Sat, & Sun. TTS
oad oR ERIC LINDEN-BOOTS MALLORY
“Here's Flash Casey™) Jus, SUBJEC
SHOWING
\a
Rn
Fountain Square
The Grov
“Lincoln
Stratford
SOUTH SIDE
Double Feature Jack Holt “ROARING TIMBER" Mr. and Mrs, Johnson “BORNEO” Sun. Double Feature—Stuart Erwin “DANCE, CHARLIE, DANCE” Sonja Henie “THIN ICE”
Sanders At Fountain Square
Double Feature Walter Connolly “League of Frightened Men” Conrad Nagel “GOLD RACKET” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “SLAVE SHIP” Boris Karloff “JUGGERNAUT” Beech Grove
Double Feature Bob Livingstone
“HEART OF THE ROCKIES” Warner Baxter “SLAVE SHIP” Sun. Double Feature—March-Gaynor “A STAR IS BORN" “I COVER THE WAR”
Ava lon pl yg Constance Worth “CHINA PASSAGE” “ELEPHANT BOY” Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Montgomery “EVER SINCE EVE” “THE MAN IN BLUE” ’
Orien tal HDouble Be Wendy Barrie “WINGS OVER HONOLULU” Phil Regan “HIT PARADE” Sun. Double Feature—Cary Grant “TOPPER”
Geo. O'Brien “WINDJAMMER”
East at Lincoln Double Feature Jack Holt
“THUNDER IN MOROCCO” Dick Foran “EMPTY HOLSTERS” Sun. Double Peature—Marx Bros, “A DAY AT THE RACES” “RACKETEERS IN EXILE”
NORTH SIDE
19h & Oollege Double Feature Jean Muir
“‘DRAEGERMAN COURAGE” Dick Foran “EMPTY HOLSTERS
Sun. Ll Feature—Joe Pen ‘NEW FACES OF 1987
“MEET TRE MISSUS”
DRE AM 2351 Station St.
Double Feature Jack Haley “SHE HAD TO EAT” “THE LADY ESCAPES” Sun. Double Feature-—~Don Ameche “You Can't Have ing” “WINGS OVER HONOLULU”
] IMinois and 88th R | YZ \ Double Feature Chester Morris “THE BAT WHISPERS” Guy Kibbee “THE BIG SHOT” Sun. Double Feature—Olsen & Johnson
Ronald Colman “LOST HORIZON”
“ALL OVER TOWN” |
NORTH SIDE
Hol lywoo 1500 Roosevelt
Double Feature Robert Young “Married Before Breakfast” “YOU CAN'T BEAT LOVE”
Sun, Do NAD BACK Te .
Fred MacMurray “EXCLUSIVE”
Zz . . Coli poll Crk. enture a r | ng Shirley Temple “WEE WILLIE WINKIE” “HOLLYWOOD COWBOY” — Pen USAFE OF THE PARTY" Fred MacMurrey “EXCLUSIVE”
Ci A oor nema Warner Baxter “BROADWAY BILL" Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH" Sun. Double Feature—Gary Cooper “SOUL SEA”
~
“SHE HAD TO EAT”
Continuous from 1:30
Uptown 2nd & College
4 Double Feature Rochelle Hudson “THAT I MAY LIVE" Ricardo Cortez “CALIFORNIAN” BSR HABRESE-
Sonja Henie “THIN ICE”
St. Clair™ owe rare . al Claire Trevor “ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN" Jack Holt “ROARING TIMBER" Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “LOVE UNDER ”
“WILD AND WOOLLY”
— Talbott & 22nd » Feat Talbott power “YOU CAN'T BEAT LOVE” “SMALL TOWN BOY”
Double Feature—Frances Langford “THE HIT PARADE” “MICHAEL ; O'HALLORAN"
REX : ‘30th at Northwestern
Yean Harlow Clark Gable “SARATOGA” Also Selected Shorts
Sun. Double Feature-Pat O'Brien "" TSAN QUENTIN”
Fred McMurray “EXCLUSIVE”
Garrick meme Q rric Walter Connolly “League of Frightened Men” Edw. E. Horton “OH! DOCTOR” Sun. Double Featur h Herbert “MARRY THE GIRL"
Dick Foran “EMPTY HOLSTERS”
MECCA Noble & Mass.
Double Feature Robert Montgomery “EVER SINCE EVE” “SANDFLOW”
So NEW FACES OF ait wh
Jean Muir “WHITE
Sun.
> 9
Strand
EAST SIDE
Tuxedo 4020 E. New York
Double Feature Loretta Young “CAFE METROPOLE” “GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD” Sun. Double Feature—Jane Withers “WILD AND WOOLLY” “THERE GOES MY GIRL”
RVI NG 5507 E. Wash, St.
Double Feature Richard Cromwell “THE ROAD BACK” Henry Armada “BORDER CAFE” Sun. Double Feature—Don Ameche “You Can't Have Everything” “MR. DODD TAKES THE AIR"
L > 4630 E. 19s 0 4 METrsoN Py. ree “ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN" “DANGEROUS ADVENTURE" Starts Tomorrow--Alice Faye
“You Can't Have Everything” Fred Stone “HIDEAWAY”
6116 E. Wash. St. GOLDE Double Feature Astaire-Rogers ‘FOLLOW THE FLEET” Wendy Barrie “SPEED” Sun. Double Feature—By Demand Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Eddy “MAYTIME”
2116 E. 10th St.
Jack Oakie “SUPER SLEUTH” Double Feature
Hami ton Jane Darwell
“GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY” “DODGE CITY TRAIL"
Sun. Double Feature—Paul Muni
“THE GOOD EARTH” Paul Kelly “FRAMEUP”
1382 E. Wash, St. First Local Neighborhood Showing Today and Tomorrow Sonja Wenie Tyrone Power “THIN ICE” Joe Penner—Gene Raymond “LIFE OF THE PARTY” Matinee Sunday from 12:30 Adults 15¢ Until 2 EXTRA! LATE SHOWS Every Saturday--Sunday Nights BUX Offies. ‘Open Until 10:30
Par t ™ oh pn. e Featu ara moun paw. E. Horton “WILD MONEY” Dick Foran “BLAZING SIXES” Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown
“RIDING ON AIR” “JOIN THE MARINES”
B1JOU 114 E. Washington
Double Feature Frunchot Tone “QUALITY STREET” Gene Autry “OH! SUSANNA” Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn
“HEARTS IN BONDAGE” “CHINA PASSAGE”
EAST SIDE
R 3155 E. 10th St, | VOL | i om wt 5:48 1. Jones Family a, WATER” - 2. Wm. Gargan “Reported Missing® 3. Buster West & Tom Patricola ©
EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Irene Dunne—Melyyn Douglas
“THEODORA GOES wiLD” Sun. Double Feature—Sonja Henle £ “THIN ICE” “THE GREAT GAMBINI”
Tacoma 2442 E. Wash! St
Tonight Tomorrow Speciol Double Feature Constance Bennett Cary Grant “TOPPER” Kay Francis=Errol Flynn
“ANOTHER DAWN" : WEST SIDE
W. Wash, & Belmo Belmont ™ pews ruten “A FIGHT TO THE FINISH” Fred Stone “HIDEAWAY” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman “LOST HORIZON” “MAKE A WISH”
DA SY 2540 W., Mich. 81
Double Feature Chas. Starrett “RANGERS, STEP IN” “BORN RECKLESS” Sun. Double Feature—leo Carille “HOTEL HAYWIRE” Wallace Beery “SLAVE SHIP Double Feat
Speedway Pre:
“DANGEROUS ADVENTURE “DODGE CITY TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara vy. “STELLA DALLAS” & “MEET THE MISSU!
Howard “ses
Doub “AS GOOD AS Chas. Starrett “TR Sun. Double Featuree
“You Can’t Have B “LADY FROM NO
Speedway C
STATE
“Married Before B Mr. and Mrs. Johnsol
Sun. Double Featw
“THE GOOD Jones Family “HOT
FOLLOW YQ FAVORITE F You'll Find Dai