Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1938 — Page 2
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\ . The Hurricane’ at Loew's
A Thing to
Innocuous M
Hollywood at Height of Its Art in Simulating Furious Nature.
THRASHER to blow
JAMES has something
By Loew's
about this week in its current of- |
fering, Samuel Goldwyn's much-
heralded ‘The Hurricane.” The picture exhibits Hollywood magic in its highest form. And being one who is all for the movies doing that which they can do best, my own reaction to “The Hurricane’ is considerably enthusiastic. Surely no hurricane in real could be quite so exciting and aweinspiring as this one, manufactured on a movie studio lot. For some 20 minutes the wind and sea mount; trees, houses and human beings are swept away in | the flood. and finally, when it's over
and the island is left a barren, sandy |
waste, you probably will find yourself at a point of emotional exhaustion. No Dull Moments
Here is a picture with no dull moments, and few restful ones. For before the storm comes, there is the | sad case of the native boy, Terangi, to worry about. Terangi, & sailor, has hit a white man who insulted | him. He is imprisoned, and the | Governor of his island, who makes a fetish of law and duty, refuses | to intervene. Terangi's efforts add to his punishment and the | length of his sentence. At length he does escape, and sails an out- | rigger canoe the 600 miles Tahiti back home to his wife and daughter he never has seen. The Governor learns of his escape, and sets out in pursuit. Then the hurricane comes up. Terangi lashes his wife and child to tree, then goes to the church where {he others are huddled, and rescues the Governor's wife, The church and its inhabitants are swept away. The only survivors are those who float out to sea on the tree, and a few in a row boat. where the island doctor has | delivered a son to a young native wife at the storm's height. The Governor, the doctor and a ship’s captain search the adjoining | reefs for survivors in the wreck ot | the captain's ship. And when the Governor finds his wife, he is a | softened, humanized man. So much so that, seeing Terangi and his wife and daughter sailing away in |
to escape only
their canoe, he agrees with his wife |
that it is “only a floating log.” Furious Nature Simulated
“The Hurricane” certainly has more of that ‘elemental sweep” | than any previous cinematic simulation of furious nature. Imagina- | tion and detailed preparation have produced a spectacle of almost overpowering intensity in the storm scene. The whole thing has beauty and swift motion and power.
accomplishment within their undisputed element.
Jon Hall, a handsome young South |
Seas Tarzan, contributes some fine diving, acting that
Terangi’s role.
is necessary to Dorothy Lamour is
good as the wife. But acting honors | go to Thomas Mitchell as the doctor, |
and Raymond Massey as the Governor. Mary
advantage,
SPENCER TRACY WOULD BE PILOT
ollowing Clark Gable's mination to earn a pilot's license during the production of “Test Pilot,” Spencer Tracy has eannounced that he, too,
his own license. Tracy learned to fly making of “Sky Devils.” Since that time he has made occasional excursions into the air, more seriously than Gable learned to fly some years ago from naval pilots at } San Diego.
HOW GRACIE ¢ STARTED |
George Burns and Cracie Allen, now featured in were originally a vaudeville team, with Gracie “feeding” George for laughs. But audiences laughed at her flat voice, so the funny lines were switched to Gracie, resulting in their present phenomenal success,
Extra! On Stage!
GABRIELLE ELLIS
Popular Singer . . . Direct via Plane From Bowes’ Radio Hour in N. Y. Thursday Nite,
rh
HOME sbi HOME OPERATED
CO-ED BAND GLEE CLUB
SHAG DANCERS
RONALD REAGAN « MARY MAGUIRE - DONALD CRISP
i
life |
from |
a |
Here | the movies are seen in a splendid | own |
swimming and all the |
Astor and C. Aubrey | Smith also are seen to excellent |
deter-
would strive | for enough solo flying hours to get |
during the |
but took polo | aeronautics. |
“College Swing,” |
Blow About;
ae at Indiana
®
‘Every Day's a Holiday'
| Seen as Good Family
Entertainment.
Not being connected with the Federal Communications Commission, 1 feel free to whisper a few | words about Miss M-e W-st, who is appearing this week at the Indiana in a picture called “Every Day's a Holiday.” Miss West is responsible for the screen play as well as the star performance. And that with all the wing-clipping that Miss West has | undergone during recent years, the whole thing emerges as perfectly | innocuous family entertainment. | One might say, however, without fear of much contradiction, that the | playwright-actress’ art is of rather | limited scope. Hence, the current vehicle presents her again with the familiar feathered hat, leg-of-mut- | ton sleeves, insinuating asides and | sinuous locomotion. Seen as Belle of 1900
As Peaches O'Day, Miss West is seen as a belle of 1899-1900 with an | incurable habit of selling the | Brooklyn Bridge to citizens. This is complicated by a slight weakness | for grand larceny. So, by the time | she meets Charles Butterworth, who is butler to Charles Winninger, she [ has some 25 warrants out for her | arrest. From selling the bridge, Peaches | proceeds to a starring. part in the | show of one “Nifty” Baily (Walter Catlett). To do this she has to | impersonate Mlle. Fifi of Paris, with the help of a black wig, because | honest Capt. McCarey (Edmund { Lowe) is on her trail. Spurned by Fifi, a crooked police | inspector threatens to close the [new show. So Peaches, Mr. ‘Win- | ninger, who is the show's backer, and others decide to put up honest (Capt. McCarey for mayor against the inspector. After the usual com- | plications, he seems to be winning [at the final fadeout. Gives Glimpse of Rector The picture gives you glimpses {of George Rector in a replica of | his restaurant at the century's turn, a song or two by Miss West, and | | some not-so-funny performances by Comedians Winninger, Butterworth | and Catlett, all of whom are able to do better. I had been nourishing a faint hope for some time that Miss West | might be passed over in the Holly- | wood shuffle, and would forget to give her a new picture. But things being as they are, “Every Day’s a Holiday” may please any old Mae West fans who are lurking about. They even may be able to figure out what the title has to do with the picture.
|
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Wells Fargo,” with Joel McCrea, Fine Dee, Bob Burns, at 11:38 2:11, 4:34, 6:57 and 9:30.
CIRCLE
“Wise Girl,” with Miriam Hopkins, Ray Milang and Walter Abel, at 11, 1:50 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20 ree pion for Romance,” with Mischa Auer and Wendy Barrie, at 12:44, 3:34, 6:24 and 9:14,
INDIANA
“Every Day's a Holiday,” with Mae West, Charles Butterworth, Charles Winninger, at 11:55. 2:29, 5:04, 7:39 and 10 Bulitos with John at 11, 1:34, 4:09, 6:44 and 9:19
| LOEW'S
“The Hurricane,” with Jon Hall, Dorothy Lamour, Mary Astor, at 11, 1:45, 4:35 7:20 and 10. “Paid to Dance, Jacqueline Wells, and 9:10,
Drummond’s Revenge,” Barrymore, John Howard,
with Don Terry, at 2-45, 3:55, 6:20
LYRIC
“Maj. Bowes’ Collegiate RS " on d 9: 30.
stage at 1:08, 3:52, 6:46 “Sergeant Murphy.’ with Ronald Reagan, Mary Suite, on screen at 11:47, 2:31, 5:25, 8:09 and 10:25.
OHIO “Danger, Love at Work,” with Ann Sothern. Also “Forlorn River, AMBASSADOR
“A Damsel in Distress,” Astaire, Burns and Allen, venturous Blond.”
ALAMO
“Born to the West,” with John Wavne, Also “Hold "Em, Navy.”
with Fred Also ““Ad-
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At All Three | Theatres!
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STARS IN ZANE GREY FILM
A new Zane Grey film adaptation, “Born to the West,” will have its first Indianapolis showing at the Alamo, beginning today. Two of the players, Marsha Hunt and John Mack Brown, are shown above. Others in the cast are John Wayne and Monte Blue.
‘Wise Girl’ at Circle Stars
Miriam Hopkins in Bohemia
Miriam Hopkins is supposed to go bohemian at the Circle this week, but if the quality of her work is the prop upon which “Wise Girl” must lean, the transition might better be described as “going hobo- hemian.” In other words, Miss Hopkins is®— not at her very best in this effort. | and amusing ‘comedy. Highly nIt isn't a bad story and he has &| formal, the settings are bright and pretty Sood Subp ae ut | the costumes are in keeping with Wise Girl! seers TOWN Out | tne mood. The fact that Miss Hopof pace somewhere in its early mo- | ;\¢ takes a bath in what appears ments and never quite regains it. It to be a washing machine while half
is more than possible that Leigh | Jason, the director, was incapable | a dozen total strangers celebrate the
of handling his assignment. Miss Hopkins plays the part of | Susan, the daughter of a very | wealthy family, who takes it upon | with the part of John O'Halloran, |
herself to rescue her two neices| h ffi from their foster father, a penniless De a um te. vse;
artist. It becomes necessary for | groadway st ; . ‘aan (Susan to disguise herself as an| wy ih on ror So apietely Moi | equally penniless actress: and worm | geanhenson appears all too infre- | quently. Guihn Williams ably proconfidence to accomplish her end, | yiqes his especial brand of stronginasmuch as he has good legal title arm comedy, and you will probably to the little girls. (find the two girls, Betty Philson Helps Him Lose Job {and Marianna Strelby to your
She then helps him lose his job, | Hiking. —(L. F H)
prov iding the ‘“no-visible- Na | support evidence for her father's ZIEGFELD BEAUTY SIGNS FOR MOVIES
| attorneys. The children are seized by the Juvenile Court and John is HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 (U. P.).— Marion Martin, blue-eyed blond
| may give you some idea as to what | you may expect.
| free to paint, as has been Susan's | plan from the start. But, of course, | everything comes ‘out right in the] end and there is every reason to be- | lieve that the author, the director | and the actors knew it would.
takes place in a sort of inner | Greenwich Village, in The Village, whose inhabitants are supposed to be poverty stricken artists. Now i | that community remotely Maid “Wise Girl's” portrayal of it, ito would behoove a great many ordinary wage earners who can't draw| a straight line to get them to | Greenwich and Heaven. The place | is an Eden of cleanlindds and fresh | paint and well-fed looks and sunshine! Otherwise “Wise Girl” is a light - Martens Concerts, 1 FOURTH CONCERT OF SERIES
English, Next Wed. Eve. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY
VLADIMIR GOLSCHMANN—Conductor PROGRAM
Overture to ‘‘Coriolanus”
Iywood today under contract to the movies. She was brought Broadway to work for Studio.
Universal
4 Days of Swell Fun! 2 Smash Top Features!
GLENDA FARRELL in
"Adventurous
"Blonde"
Beethoven “Pathetique’ Tschaikowsky Strauss
Symphony No. 6, Tone Poem, “Don Juan,” Polka, Fugue- Suwands, Weinberger
“The "Pathetique ‘Symphony’ is a thing of deep sincerity; that is, filled in its richest moments with unforgetable beauty.”—Lawrence Gilman. Seats selling Martens Office, Room 201, 33 Monument Circle. $1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30, Tax Incl.
' I.
NEW BALCONY PR]
|< A I 2 307 / Ent Y
: DOROTHY LANOUR JON HAL MARY ASTOR
“Mutiny on the Bounty”
ENG —— JAN. 20-21-22
Matinee Saturday The Big New York-Chicago-Boston Hit!
28y MOSS HART & GEO. S. KAUFMAN
Eves, 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Sat. Mat., 55¢, $1.10, $1.65 Incl. Tax SEATS ON SALE MONDAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 3-4-5
The Long-Run Comedy Smash of Broadway GEORGE ABBOTT STAGED IT!
MAIL YOUR ORDER NOW!
With Your MATL ORDER, inclose self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Eves., $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55¢ Mat, $1.65, $1.10, 55¢ Incl, Tax
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
return of a friend in the same room | It is a good show.
| Ray Milland does as best he can | | known legend of the cavalryman
from |
| who reputedly was the last girl to | the famed R. L. Stevenson story.
Much of the action of the picture | be picked for glorification by the | late Florenz Ziegfeld, was in Hol- |
SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1938
v
Bowes’ Collegiate Revue,
CAFE SINGER || Jackie Signs
Dancing Edwards Head Stage Program at Lyric
Flying Top Hatters on on Rolor Skates, Yodeling Cow-
boy and Film Feature, "Sergeant Murphy," Round Out Bill.
Everyone wears a varsity sweater on the Lyric stage this week, including Ed Resener and his violin, The Major Bowes “Collegiate Revue” is composed of young persons recruited from American universities who have the type of talent the Major requires. They are all specialists, and good ones. Raymond (Little Sousa) Barrett®master of ceremonies, keeps things. Service at the same time—the going at a furious pace. horse because he has been conRoller Skating Act demned and the trooper for more
romantic reasons. a rh a presen But the Service triumphs in the
end, even though it had been wrong skates. Dotty and Bobby Edwards. ., .¢ the trooper’s mount. The dancers, perform with skill the stair | pair goes on to the Grand National dance popularized by i NO Steeplechase and a meeting with tappers, Fred Stone and Bill (BO-| 1. Colonel's daughter. ‘Sergeant jangles) Robinson,
. . Murphy” features Ronald Reagan, Mr. Barrett and his saXophone- Mary McGuire and Donald Crisp. like musical instrument hit a high = spot in the entertainment. He . renders nearly the entire overture of “William Tell,” or so it seems, in unique style. The transition experienced by “Barbershop harmony” in recent years is demonstrated by a male trio, and a ‘Boston cowboy” gives definite proof that all yodeling is not necessarily Swiss. Coed Band a coed band with a variety of tarents, Joe Higgins
and Roy Davis, and a number of other entertainers complete the bill.
CROSBY'S FOURTH NAMED LINDSAY
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 (U, P.).— Bing Crosby and his wife, Mrs. Dixie Crosby, have named their newly born fourth son Lindsay, for the writer, Howard Lindsay.
THANKED BY KING
In her scrap book, Beatrice Lillie, now costarring with Bing Crosby | in “Doctor Rhythm,” has a one- | word cablegram from King George VI of England. In response for some phonograph records she | sent His Majesty, he cabled | “Thanks,” and signed the message, “George.”
Carol Stanley,
The film feature is ‘‘Sergeant | Murphy,” a story based on. the well- |
and his “horse who both try to leave
CARRADINE STARTS ROLE IN "KIDNAPPED
John ‘Carradine, whose brilliant | character portrayals of everyone | from Abraham Lincoln to the dark- |
dyed villain have made him the most-loaned-out player in Holly- | wood, has returned to his home lot in “Kidnaped.” Warner Baxter, Freddie Bartholo- | mew, Leon Ames, Ralph Forbes, Moroni Olson and Arleen Whelan | have already been set for roles in the important production based on |
NOW! 4 DAYS
Western Hit
4-Star
Harold Saturday Cork’ s
iil SKY JE HARBO R
Dance
JOHN WAYNE
John Mack Brown
For 2 Films
Cooper to Receive $3500 Weekly trom Firm.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 (U. P). —Jackie Cooper, the wistful little towhead of the movies, had a $3500-week contract today to show that at 14 he has escaped the jinx that catches many child stars.
There is a tradition in the movies that few outstanding child stars ever retain popularity after oute growing their “cute” age. Jackie, now a student at Beverly Hills High School, was signed by Monogram Studio to star in two pictures with a guarantee that his $3500 weekly salary will total at least $10,500 for each picture. The contract permits Jackie and his stepfather, Charles Bigelow, to approve the scenarios. Because he is still under age, Jackie and the studio must bring the contract into court for approval next week.
TOURED WITH DANCER
Few people know that Gladys George toured with Isadora Duncan when the actress was 15. The film star seldom refers to her dancing ability.
Atrium Cafe patrons may continue to enjoy the ‘singing of Jeannie Lee (above) with Art Beery's orchestra, for the 19-year-old Indianapolis entertainer has been given a long-term contract at the Claypool supper club. Miss Lee won the titles of Miss Indianapolis and Miss Indiana in an amateur singing-and-beauty contest last year, WHAT'S IN A NAME? There's a George O'Brien, Pat O’Brien and Betty (not Bette) Davis listed in the new Los Angeles telephone directory, none of them film stars. Robert Taylor is in the book 10 times.
GRANADA
1045 VIRGINIA AVE. TONITE AND TOMORROW Returned by Many Requests
Paul Collins Orch.
—Plus— 14—Dixie Dancers—14 Featuring Complete
BIG APPLE
40c ALL EVENING —Sunday—
JOHNNY BURKARTH
sud His N,. B. C. Orchestra
ein coi
Coming Tuesday
BENNY & BETTY FOX
Dancing 60 Ft. Above the Floor In Their Sensational “DANCE OF DEATH”
MADEL EINE C ARROL L T'S ALL YOURS
EXTRA HIT
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
FABIEN SEVITZKY, CONDUCTOR
SECOND POPULAR CONCERT TOMORROW, 3:00 P. M.
Paulo Gruppe, Cellist, Soloist
MURAT THEATER
PRICES: 25¢, 40¢, 50¢, 75¢ RESERVED SEATS MURAT BOX OFFICE BOX OFFICE OPEN 8:30 SUNDAY MORNING RILEY 9597
LEW AYRES
“Hold 'Em Navy”
Monte Blue
15¢
Sat., couple before 9:30; 80c couple 9: - to 12:00; 50¢ couple after 12:00, Sun. 35¢ couple before 9:15 50c¢ Couple After 9:15 One Block South Municipal
Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo
Fourth Annual Appearance
MURAT THEATER, WED. EVE., FEB. I6TH
Four Ballets— “Hundred Kisses,” “Francesca Da Rimini,” “Spectre de la Rose,” “Gods Go A-Begging.” 125 in Company—Symphony Orchestra
Seats, Main Floor: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. Balcony: $1.10, $1.65. $2.20, $2.75.
Mail Order Now INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Indianapolis, Indiana
to 6
Kiddies
Airport. 10¢
————— en a a —
MUTUAL
STARTING AT THE SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW
HELLO EVERYBODY
WwW WARREN CANDLER—JACK CLIFI'ORD—ARTHUR WATTS I BUD ARLINGTON—EARNEST CANDLER—OPAL MOORE H Dottie MAE—Mildred GALL—Marie WOODS—Verna BARTON A N
5 A BEVY ¢ DANCING GIRLS
MAT., 2:15—TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT, 7" AND 0—CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
At Your Neighborhood Theater
NORTH SIDE
G I k go ble Sor a rric Robert Young “DANGEROUS NUMBER" Harry Carey “BORDER CAFE” Double Feature—Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY” “ROMEO AND JULIET”
M ECCA Noble & Mass,
Double Feature Spencer Tracy “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS” “SONG OF THE CITY” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Young “DANGEROUS NUMBER” Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY”
19h & College
NORTH SIDE
DREAM Halen Double Feature James Cagney “SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT” “LAW FOR TOMBSTONE” Double Feature—Robt. Montgomery “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” Shirley Temple “HEIDI”
RI TZ Mlinois ana Sth
Double Feature Leslie Howard “IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER" “ADVENTUROUS BLOND” Sun. Double Feature——Irene Dunne “THE AWFUL TRUTH” “WESTLAND CASE”
1.00 Roosevelt | Hol lywood Double Feature
Double Feature S t ra tfo rd ouble Peatur “SATURDAY’'S HEROES”
Marian Marsh “MAMA STEPS OUT” “BREAKFAST FOR TWO” “LAST OF MRS. CHENEY” Sun. Double Feature—Errol Flynn
Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN” “EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS” “VYOGUES OF 1938”
aa “Married Before Breakfast” - > Central at Fall Crk. EAST SIDE 2a ri ng Double Feature “FIT FOR A KING”
Joe E. Brown RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St. Shirley Temple “HEIDI”
Doors Open 5:45 Leslie Howard Ss Ss 1 Feature—Carole Lombard “IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER" un. Specia ure— “ Fredric March—Chas. Winninger Jane Withers “45 FATHERS” “ ACRED” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! NOTHING Sa¢ Wm. Powell—Carole Lombard March of Yime=Dowsia Duck Cartoon Double Feature
Misha Auer—Gail Patrick Ci | nel \ a Claudette Colbert
“MY MAN GODFREY” “I MET HIM IN PARIS”
Starts Tomorrow—Tyrone Power “SECOND HONEYMOON” “COUNCIL FOR CRIME" Sun. Double Feature—Zasu Pitts
“ADVENTUROUS BLOND” “THE LITTLEST DIPLOMAT” “FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS” Wm. Powell “DOUBLE WEDDING”
142 E, Wash. St. Tacoma Continuous from 1:30 Double Feature
Double Feature Edna May Oliver “MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH” 11 “CHAN ON BROADWAY” U ptown Francis Lederer “IT'S ALL YOURS”
Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “DOUBLE WEDDING” “BACK IN CIRCULATION” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Baxter
Shirley Temple “HEIDI” “VOGUES OF 1938”
Additional Pictures “FIGHT TO THE FINISH” Double Feature
PANAY SINKING! 4020 E. New York Tuxedo St. C a | r James Cagney «SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT”
Double Feature Bette Davis “THAT CERTAIN WOMAN" Wm. Gargan “Reported Missing” “OVER THE GOAL” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor
Sunday—Four Big Attractions 1. “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN" Double Feature
With Eddie Cantor Ta bott Paul Muni
2. “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN" “LYFE OF EMILE ZOLA”
3. Charlie McCarthy in “DOUBLE TALK” “LONDON BY NIGHT” . Double Feature—Robt. Montgomery
4. BROKEN TOYS—Color Cartoon “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN"
1 RVI NG 5507 E. Wash, St. “THE GREAT GARRICK”
Double Feature “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN”
Sun. Sun,
“16th & Delaware
2nd & ‘College
St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne
Talbott & 22nd
Errol Flynn “MAN WHO CRIED WOLF” Sun. Double Feature-—~Eddie Cantor
“ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” Double Feature
H a m ton Eddie Cantor
“ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” “DANGEROUSLY YOURS” Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne
“HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME” - Shirley Temple gHEIDI” |
RE — 2116 E. 10th St. |
Double Feature Buster Crabbe
“FORLORN RIVER” Fred Stone “HIDEAWAY” Sun. Double Feature—Wm, Powell - “DOUBLE WEDDING” Sylvia Signey ‘DEAD END” |
WEST SIDE Howard & Blaine Double Feature
Howa rd Tex Ritter
“SING, COWBOY, SING” “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” Double Feature—Warner Baxter “WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” “40 NAUGHTY GIRLS”
———
EAST SIDE | |
E 4630 E. 10th Doors Open 5:15 me rson Cneanr Romero “DANGEROUSLY YOURS” Shirley Temple “HEIDI” Starts Tomorrow—Franchot Tone “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” 1332 E. Wash, St. Tonight &
Strand Tonicht 4
Special Double Feature Fred Astaire Burns & Allen “DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” Carole Lombard—Fredric March
“NOTHING SACRED” t No By Feature
Pa ra moun June Travis
“LOVE IS ON THE AIR” “THE GAMBLING TERROR” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Oland “CHAN ON BROADWAY” Ronald Colman “LOST HORIZON” Double Feature
BIJOU “mimi
“THE SUPER SLEUTH” “KING OF WILD HORSES” Sun. Double Feature—Victor Moore “MEET THE MISSUS” “HAPPY GO LUCKY” Double Feature
Pa rker Jane Wyman
“PUBLIC WEDDING” Dick Powell “VARSITY SHOW” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold “BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAY” Marlene Deitrich “ANGEL”
WEST SIDE
STATE 2702 Ww. 10th St,
Double Feature Claire Trevor “KING OF GAMBLERS” “THE GUN RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “SECOND HONEYMOON" “MAN WHO CRIED WOLF” Double Feature
Be mon t Ann Sheridan
“ALCATRAZ ISLAND” “BOSS OF LONELY VALLEY” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “NOTHING SACRED” “MERRY-GO-ROUND OF 1938”
DAI SY © 2540 W. Mich. Sv. Double Feature Richard Arlen “SILENT BARRIERS” “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “NOTHING SACRED” “100 MEN AND A GIRL”
Speedway City Speedway Ha: “THREE SMART GIRLS” Wm. Boyd “TEXAS TRAIL” Bun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “THE AWFUL TRUTH" ' “CHAN ON BROADWAY”,
Sun.
SOUTH SIDE ——— Beech Grove Double Feature
Grove Poubie Fea James Ellison “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” “TWO GUN LAW” Sun. Doubls Feature—Irene Dunna “THE AWFUL TRUTH” “SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT”
Pros. & Churchman Double Feature
| Ava lon Chas, Starrett
“DODGE CITY TRAIL” “THE LADY FIGHTS BACK”
Sun,
E. Wash,
Double Feature—Deanna Durbin “100 MEN AND A GIRL” “WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE” ee
1105 8, Meridian Double Feature
O § | en ta Warner Baxter
“VOGUES OF 1938” “CHAN ON BROADWAY” Sun. Double Feaiure—Irene Hervey “LADY FIGHTS BACK” Sihrley Temple “HEIDI”
114 E. Washington
2030 E. 10th St,
co East at Lincoln Double Features
L | NCO n Chas. Quigley
“CRIMINALS OF THE AIR” “ROUND-UP TIME IN TEXAS” Sun. Double Feature—Ritz Bros. “LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE” Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY”
New Garfield 2203 Shelby Fredric March “A STAR IS BORN” “WESTBOUND LIMITED” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” Spencer Tracy “BIG CITY”
Additional Pictures PANAY SINKING
em ——
W. Wash, & Belmont
——
Fountain Square wDouble Feature Franchot Tone “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN” “NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard “NOTHING SACRED” “FIT FOR A KING”
—
Fountain Square Tonight
Sa nde rs Tomorrow
Special Double Feature Pat O'Brien Joan Blondel “BACK IN CIRCULATION" Warner Oland in His Latest “CHAN ON BROADWAY” _
At