Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1938 — Page 2
Runyon Film Fanny Brice
Is Hit at Lyric; Tops Cast of
‘Everybody Sing’ at Loew's
‘Slight Case of Murder’ Is Hilarious Story of Gang Life.
It appears that “The Last Gangster” wasn’t the last one after all, but the next to last. It doesn’t make much difference, however, because Edward G. Robinson also has charge of the -final edition, called “A Slight Case of Murder,” which opened at the Lyric yesterday for a week's run, Although Mr. Robinson is a splendid actor and has fine supporting cast, the dominating force in “A Slight Case of Murder” is ‘a bespectacled little man who does ‘not even appear during the hour and one-half of the most “hilarious fun of the cinema season. He is Damon Runyon and he has mixed moving picture 'gangsterdom with murder mystery absurdity, shaken .them well and poured out something one dose of which is guaranteed to make gloom run for cover and boredom blink its myopic eyes.
Prohibition Repeal Story
" “A Slight Case of Murder,” adapted from the play of the same name by Howard Lindsay and Damon Runyon, goes into action the day ‘Prohibition is repealed. Remy ‘Marco (Edward G. Robinson) is a ‘beer baron with a pair of guardian ‘angels whose names are Honesty and Common Sense. With legal beer to be had on every corner, Remy wrestles half-heartedly and his winged friends take the first fall. He “goes legitimate.” But for all his wisdom, Remy has neglected one thing. He doesn’t drink beer himself and so doesn’t know how terribl s brew is. He doesn’t realize that le have been buying it simply because his “salesmen” made .it. the only. beer ‘available., .Remy .is leading with his chin. Pretty. soon. Marco "finds himself ‘mortgaged right up to the first process server. His daughter has just returned from Europe and Remy decides to sleep it off during ‘a week-end in the country. They take along an orphan named Douglas Fairbanks Rosenbloom.
Bookies’ Money Stolen
Meanwhile a stick-up gang takes _over an armored car on its way to the Saratoga track with a quarter million dollars of bookmaking . money aboard and then decides to dust off the afternoon by settling _an old score with Remy and his - ‘boys. But before Remy’s arrival, .the thieves fall out and presently four-fifths of them are slightly dead thieves—in Remy’s home. What Remy Marco, Mike, Innocence, Lefty, Guiseppe, Sad Sam and Douglas Fairbanks Rosenbloom do from that time forward cannot properly be described in sober sen“tences—of course, that is unless the writer is another Damon Runyon. Edward G. Robinson gives an excellent performance as the beer baron, although his performances as himself are generally far superior in interpretation to those he gives in regular sequence of cop, crook and crusader. And he has an outstanding cast working diligently in the background which helps to make the picture.” Allen Jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, Edward Brophy, Harold Huber, Bobby Jordan, Joe Downing and George E. Stone more than add to the general enjoyment. The Lyric has the makings of a good stage show this week, especially if you're an old vaudeville patrons and remember Art Frank, who must be getting as old as he has always pretended to be. Mr. Frank, able showman that he is, hasn’t let passing time get the drop on him. He's doing the Big Apple these days, and very nimbly, too. Irene Vermillion a capable and energetic dancer, is seen in a revue " of her own which also presents the Kermit Dart Trumpet Ensemble. Vivian Paterson, Reynolds and White and seven acrobats who call themselves the Six De Cardos round cut the bill nicely.-5 -~(L.E. #.).
FILM PLAYER AND © GOLFER TO WED
NEW YORK, March 5 (U.P.)— Harry McNaughton, radio comedian ‘here for a film test, and Marion Turpie, golfing star, said today they will be married April 20. The date ‘is Mr. McNaughton’s birthday. The wedding probably will be at New
‘York and they will live at Great:
Neck, Long Island. Mr. McNaughton is known on the air as “Bottle.” He took a screen test yesterday for a‘ possible movie career. His fiancee has won seven golf championships, including the Pan-American, the New York, and ‘the Metropolitan women’s tourneys. She divorced Robert Chamberlain :Lake of Long Island.
"PRINCESS RESTS FROM OPERATION
HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U.P.) — Marina Korda, Tibetan Princess and former wife of the British motion picture producer, Alexander Korda, was recovering today from an operation at Queen of the Angels Hospital. . She is daughter of a Russian mother and - Mongol father who ‘claimed to be a direct descendant ‘of Genghis Khan. She hopes to - act in pictures here, and then return home to make movies in Tibet.
ACTRESS FENCES DAILY Jane Bryan, currently appearing in “A Slight Case of Murder,” fences ~ daily to keep fit.
—
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dudy Garland, Jand, Bille Burke |
Share Honors in New Successful Revue.
As a delightful surprise, “Every body Sing,” now at Loew's, turns
out to be something other than just|
another tune show. In fact, Metro's inveterate revue-makers seem . to have rung the bell at last. As a reason for their success, we need look no farther than that rare and priceless, comedienne, Fanny Brice. For Miss Brice does “Baby Snooks.” She. also manages to burlesque the best efforts of dramatic actresses, prima donnas and dancers in one riotous song called “Quainty, Dainty “Me.” Not only does she stop the show but, when she’s on the screen, one is inclined to wish it wouldn’t go on from there. However, Miss Brice isn't the picture’s only blessing. For it boasts that increasingly able little trouper, Judy Garland, and the delightfully zany Billie Burke, For a good measure of comedy there are Reginald Owen and Reginald Gardiner. And for the inevitable romance-with-music, the film offers Allan Jones and Lynne Carver.
Scene Laid in Home
Instead of being transported directly backstage, as is the case witn most such pictures, “Everybody Sing” takes us to the home of Hillary Bellaire, playwright (Mr. Owen). It is an utterly mad household. Mrs. Bellaire (Miss Burke) is enamored of her leading man (Mr. Gardiner). - Mr. Bellaire can't get a third act for his wife's new vehicle. Then Judy (Miss Garland) is expelled from school for “swinging” Mendelssohn's “Spring Song.” Also adding to the confusion are the maid, Olga (Miss Brice), and Ricky Saboni, the cook (Mr. Jones). The servants are about as respectful as was the butler in “The Animal Kingdom.” Well, Mr. Bellaire loses his backer, and, with it, his money. Part of the household goods are sold. Then little Judy decides she will earn some money, As‘luck will have 1t, Ricky is a succegsful singer in an Italian cafe. He only works for the Bellaires (without pay most of the time) because he is in love with daughter Sylvia (Miss Carver).
Trip Is Frustrated
When the family finds that Judy has made a night club appearance, they determine to pack her off for Europe. But she slips off the boat and goes to an audition which Ricky and his cafe employer are holding for a new show. After tearful persuasion, she is allowed to stay. Eventually + the Bellaires learn that Judy is not in Europe. They think, of course, she has been kidnaped. So they call off their own play opening and go looking for her. Finally she is found in the midst of her triumph in Ricky’s show. And all is forgiven.
The picture may be a trifle long
toward the end, but there are many things along the way to delight you. Miss Burke, as the fluttery “ham” actress, for one thing. And even if you don’t like young Miss Garland’s singing (like this patron), the sure way she goes about her business is admirable, So you ought to enjoy,. other things, Judy's blackface audition; and the sequence in which she, Miss Carver, and Messrs. Jones and Gardiner to the “Rigoletto” Quartet, with their own words, and Miss Burke's frequent quotations of her husband’s lines in moments. of emotional distress. But “Baby Snooks’—well, I laughed to the point of tears and weakness, and I hope you may do the same. J.T)
among
Orphan Protege Of Bette Davis
HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U.P). —Bette Davis and her husband, Harmon O. Nelson, former orchestra leader, disclosed today that they
have taken under their care as a protege, 13-year-old Pamela Bascom, an orphan, of Pomona, Cal. Pam was called to Nelson’s at‘tention as a talented singer and Miss Davis has taken the child into | their home while she studies voice and drama. There are no plans to adopt Pam, Miss Davis said.
SUMMERVILLE WEDS SECRETLY
HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U.P). —Slim Summerville, who'd rather fish than act, has revealed his secret marriage last Dec. 8, to Eleanore Brown in Tijuana, Mexico.
A SMASHING MUSICA HIT—PLUS GRIPPING DRAMA—PLUS— “AUDIOSCOPIKS”
The Short the Town Will Be Raving About! See It!
SH ES,
Still with us and still delightful, Walt Disney's Dwarfs, shown above, and their beautiful companion,
Snow White, are now in their fourth Indianapolis week at the "Apollo.
rent program. Yesterday afternoon’s concert, which will be repeated this evening, offers Richard Bonelli as soloist, 15 of the orchestra’s violinists in a stellar flight, and as varied a list of works as one might wish to hear in 99 minutes’ time. Mr: Bonelli, though less known to the “provinces than the ruling triumvirate of baritone recitalists, is one of our best American singers. This the radio-listening world must have realized. And his current appearance bears out this reputation
-and adds distinction.
Sings Two Duparc Songs
As solos, he selected first two Duparc songs with orchestra, “Chanson Triste” and “Phidyle,” then returned after the intermission to do the familiar “Eri Tu” from Verdi's “The Masked Ball.” The Duparc are welcome additions to the orchestra soloist’s limited repertory. They demand a subtle perception and interpretation, and the less obvious vocal virtues such as the ability to spin out a long phrase softly, to color the tone to suit the varying emotional shades.
These things Mr. Bonelli. can do to the queen’s taste. Likewise he treats the Verdi aria’s broader scope with full drama and with dignity. Throughout his scale, the singer was in excellent form yesterday. His delivery was effortless, and his voice possessed clarity and power and resonance and all else that was demanded. There was an admirable unity of mood between soloist and orchestra in the Duparc songs, though there were moments in the Verdi music where the instrumental collaborators went their various ways. . 15 Play Paganini
A thrilling stunt was the playing of Paganini’s “Moto Perpetuo” (in Molinari’s arrangement) by Mr. Sevitzky’s “14 men and a girl” of the first and second violin departments. Maestro Toscanini had done such a trick with his supervirtuosi of the NBC Symphony in a broadcast this season, and everyone conceded that it couldn’t be done by anyone else. But here were our own musicians and Mr. Sevitzky,
spades, and acquitting themselves with distinction.
seconds) rose to their feet, and sped through Paganini’s relentless measures (from memory, of course) in a brilliant fashion. The applause scarcely could be contained until
its course. It was truly a ‘noble accomplishment. "Serious matters at hand were the Haydn Symphony in C Minor, which is No. 9 in the Breitkopf and Haertel catalog, and fifth among the 12 “London” Symphonies. Relatively
his best; richly melodic, unhampered as to invention, and bubbling over with that typical Haydnesque humor. The performance was zestful, impeccable in delivery and compellingly directed. - Griffes’ “The Pleasure Dome: of
Bonelli and Symphony Win Praise for Varied Program
By JAMES THRASHER From delicate sentiments to thunderous, Fabien Sevitzky’s sensitive and authoritative baton is taking the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Yeah the tonal gamut on its cur-
brass-bound sonorities,
giving II Re Arturo hearts and.
The 15 players (11 firsts and four |
this pyrotechnical tidbit had run
unfamiliar, it presents Haydn at |.
Dams TONIGHT! mwD
N x DELL COON
Cc ENT AS nz-16 C 40c ALL EVENING E
D AONERS
3 door CIRCUS
Fintan Khan” came nest, bringing with it the inevitable thoughts of regret that so gifted a composer as this American should have died on the threshold of assuredly great accomplishments. Griffes doubtless was the great American composer for whom the country had hoped so fondly. This impressionistic tone poem assures his place, though it has its derivative moments. Mr. Sevitzky, whose concerts usually contain a stimulating dessert, has chosen for this occasion Respighi’s “The Pines of Rome.” It is, of course, brilliant, colorful, exciting music. Stripped of its nightingale’s song on the gramaphone, its battery of off-stage brass players, it is not of surpassing musical merit. But it is neither easy nor necessary to keep a cool head when this brazen battery appears on the stage to reinforce its orchestral brethren, to make the depicted Roman legions more than a memory, and to stun the audience. with a phalanx of tone. Incidentally, all the programmed numbers, with the excéption of the Verdi excerpt, are heard in Indianapolis for the first time at these concerts.
Toscanini to Shun Salzburg Fetes
SALZBURG, March 5 (U.P..— The Salzburg Festival Society today received a cablegram from Arturo Toscanini, conductor of the National Broadcasting Co. Symphony Orchestra, informing them that he would not participate in any future Salzburg Festivals. The Society had asked Toscanini to withdraw an earlier decision not to attend this year’s festival in view of the troubled political situation in Austria. The Society was reported to have got in touch with Leopold Stokowski at Ravello, Italy, to ask him whether he was prepared to replace Toscanini.
POWELL IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION
HOLLYWOOD, Mar March 5 (U. P). ~—William Powell was reported making rapid recovery today from an abdominal operation performed by Dr. E. C. Moore yesterday morning. He'll be out in a week or 10 days, the doctor said.
LYRIC
HOME OWNED-— HOME OPERATED
On Screen
“Smashing Riot of Langhs” Riot of Laughs”
ny 3 Reporter. Will Give You A Slight
Pe IRENE VERMILLION) } REYNOLDS:&WHITE THE 6 DECARDOS
" BIG APPLE re =
NEXT FRIDAY
GORGEOUS
" i
14 ©
pANGING
gr CONTINUOUS ON su
STARTING AT THE SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW
VARIETIES
BILLY GORDON—JACK WARD C. CANDLER (Uncle Ezra)—JACK CLIFFO! —EARNEST CANDLER
RHYTHM GIRLS |
MATINEE, 2:15—TWO N_SU AT NDAY- {AND 9 P. M.
(Dancing Demon) WARREN RD—ARTHUR WATTS
Paramoun
BIJOU
Recital Is Set
Nina Hayes Dutton, pianist, of the Bomar Cramer Studios teaching staff, will give a recital at 3 p. m. tomorrow in . the Indiana World War Memorial Auditorium. Mrs. Dutton will play the following program:
Chromatic Fantasy and Fug Intermezzo, Opus ne No Capriccio, Opus 76 N ‘“Carnaval,”’ Op Four, Preludes 2, 'Qpus is 2
es .Bach
Bae “sgfnor Flat “Jeux d’ea “A Bioyclette”
Prelude, Opus 23 No. 2 Rubens
Pupils to Sing ‘At Musical Tea
Voice pupils of Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will be presented in a musi-cal-tea recital at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Unity Truth Center auditorium, Century Building. The program will include a discussion of operas by Thomas, Tschaikowsky and Handel, with excerpts from the works discussed. Appearing on the program will be Mrs. Helen Develing Miller, Mrs. W. D. Coats, Misses Mary and Louise Hardesty, Miss Ruth Swain, Miss Elizabeth Cutler, Miss Virginia Meub, Frederick Cane and Gus Broo. This recital is one of a series in which Mrs. Busch is presenting her pupils during the season.
~ LAST DAY! ZANE GREY'S “NEVADA” Plus! Claire Trevor ‘BIG TOWN GIRL’
_ series of popular dance bands.
Circle: Presents Pleasing
Bill With Buddy Rogers “And California Cavaliers
—
‘America’s Boy Friend’ and Orchestra Are Latest inf
Dance Band Series: 'Love on a Budget" on Screen.
The versatile Charles Rogers and his orchestra, otherwise known as Buddy Rogers and his California Cavaliers. are the latest in the Circle
Buddy, erstwhile film actor and! “Boy Friend of america,” is presenting what he has entitled the “College Inn Revue” this week. Mr. Rogers has a small ‘but neat collection of performers and, with himself as leading man and master of ceremonies, he manages to keep things going at a pleasing pace. . His star attraction is a pleasing young lady from Paris, whose name is Diane Denise. She has a more than adequate revue voice and a fetching accent. But she’s shy, or
something, and so doesn’t do much
talking. ‘ Frank Payne, a vocal impersonator, has a show of his own. He takes his audience on a tour of radio row, ably mimicing the latest and most popular radio stars as well as the inevitable Mejor . Bowes and Fred Allen. In the variety line, there is Joe and Jane McKenna, who take. the “slap” in. slapstick. as seriously as possible without having an ambuJance and two internes permanently affiliated with the company
Jack Douglas, who has been here
before with the Rogers company, returns to the microphone ‘for his usual monologue. He calls spades
| just that and more and he could
well do with a heckler and more time. The Circle screen attraction is the latest issue of the Jones Family Journal. It’s called “Love on a Budget” and concerns Papa’s difficulty with the newlyweds and their financial affairs. Alan Dinehart has been added to the company as the psuedo villain and the family leads | a merry chase before the budget is balanced. —(L. E: H.)
OIL PAINTING OF ROGERS 1S SHOWN
HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U.P.).— Hollywood’s collection of Will Rogers pictures has been increased with the addition of an oil painting by Antonio D’Elia, Italian artist. The picture made its debut at a meeting of the Motion Picture Painters Union, and shows the late comedian entertaining three small children. It is on its way to Europe for show-
ings. FAREWELL
ENGLISH Eitan 4 257*BEG. NEXT MON. NIGHT
Bo Mat., Weduesday, March 9, Nation’s Epic of The Stage
‘TOBACCO - ROAD -
with JOHN BARTON SEATS NOW LOOK_AT THESE EorUiAY IRICES
Nights: 55¢, $1.10 at.: 83 1.10. Tax Incl.
Rain Halts Film Output
‘California Dew' Plays fines With Production
HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U.P) — It was treason to the Chamber of
Commerce, but motion picture pro-
ducers threw up their hands today and called off outdoor picture making 1ntil Southern California’s famous weather improves. Two weeks of rains played havoc with filming schedules. A company making a Buck Jones Western picture at the cowboy town of Kernville packed up and came home, dismissing actors and others until the sun shines again. A company shooting scenes on the picture, “Rose of the Rio Grande,” was rained out and forced to scurry away from a. Newhall Ranch after one day's work. Freddie Bartholomew, supposed to be filmed romping through _some. Hollywood Scotch highland heather in “Kidnaped,” was taken to sound stages for indoor scenes. Downpours forced a halt in wark on a four and a half acre foreign village where Robert Taylor was acting in “Three Comrades,”
BOYS’ COMMUNITY “WILL BE FILMED
HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U.P.).— The Rev. E. J. Flannagan, founder of Boys’ Town in Nebraska, was in Hollywood today to confer over a motion picture based on the settlement. Mickey Rooney, boy actor, will be starred. Orphan boys run their own community in Boys’ Town. The picture will bear the title “Boys’ Town,” Father Flannagan will remain in Hollywood several days discussing the script with John Considine, producer. :
INDIANA
25¢ Till 6 P. M.
Splendor!
Fred ; ALLEN FAYE “Marjorie Weaver,
ony Martin, Joan Davis
1 WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Snow White and the Seven. Dwarfs.” first Disney feature-length animate color cartoon from the rimm atte ers’ fair tals, at 11:40, 1:43, 3:46, 5:49, 7:52 and
ems Budd Bo ers and others on stage 4, 6:36 and 9: 28.
at a 5 on Yagil Th “Love on Budiet."" at 11:18, 2: 10, 5: 03, 7: 54
INDIANA
Irene and Mary,” with Alice ou Martin, Fred Allen and saver at 11, 1:09, 3:19,
“Sally, Faye, Marjorie 5:29, 7:30 and
Lorws
“Everybody Sin with | Fann Briss: udy Garlan “and Al Alan Jones
:50, an * peniten mtigry.” with Wadter Connolly, John Howard, Jean P The n Robert Barra. at 11:15, ’ 2 ns
an : RIC
“A Slight Case of Murder,” with’ Edward G. binson, Jane Pryan Allen gine Ruth Donnelly tdward Brophy, at 1:22, 2:04, §: “06, :48 and 10:30. Vaudeville, with Art Frank, Vivian Peterson and others, at 1;01, 3:43, 6:45 and 9:29,
OHIO
s “Nevada.” Also “Big with Claire Trevor. .
ALAMO
“Guns in the Dark,” with "John Mack Brown. Also “Thoroughbreds: Don’t Cry,” with Mickey Rooney.
AMBASSADOR
“Rosalie,” with Nelson Eddy. “Tovarich,” with Claudette
Zane Grey’ Town Girl,”
Also olbert. .
Hersholt Nears.
25th Movie Year
HOLLYWOOD, March 5 (U.P.)— Jean Hersholt, famous for his character roles of benevolent family ‘doctors and lawyers, will cele=
brate his 25th year in motion pice tures Monday. ~ Only a few actors including’ Wallace Beery; Charlie Chaplin and Slim Summerville claim & compar- ; able record. Hersholt, a robust, ruddy Dane, is now making his 440th picture, “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” since he got his first job at Ince Studios for $15 a week in 1913. He has been out of work only three weeks in the quarter century. An “anniversary party” is planned.
inst ei ll FOSTER DIRECTS
Norman Foster, only recently a popular leading man, is now directing films for 20th Century-Fox. His most recent effort is Claire Trevor's “Walking Down Broadway.”
ON THE STAGE AT 12:52, 3:44, 6:36, 9:28!
25c UNTIL|6 40c AFTER 6
EAST SIDE
NORTH SIDE
EAST SIDE 2116 E. 10th St.
H a mi ton Double Feature
Wheeler & Woolsey
“ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN” Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D-1"
Sun. Double Feature—Mae We “EVERY DAY'S A ROLIAY" Eleanor Whitney y “THRILL OF A LIFE TIME”
6116 E, Wash. GOLDE Double Feature ) : y Janet Gaynor - ~~ “SMALL TOWN GIRL” 3 “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard - “NOTHING SACRED” : Frances Farmer “EBB TIDE”
All Technicolor Program
Le me rso Nn Cot ol ay 15¢ Till 6 “TRADER HORN” (First City Showing) . Kenny Baker “52D STREET” . Starts Tomorrow “MANPROOF” Paul Muni—George Rafi “SCARFACE”
Strand 1332 E. Wash. St.
Tonight & Tomorrow Eleanor Powell Nelson Eddy “ROSALIE” Miriam Hopkins--Ray Milland - “WISE GIRL” Continuous Matinee Sat. & Sun. Adults—15¢ Till 1 Extra! Late Showings Tonight Box Office Open Till 10:30
~ Wash. Dobie Feature Buck Jones “LAW FOR TOMBSTONE” Jed Prouty “Borrowing Trouble” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power “SECOND HONEYMOON” Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D-1”
114 E. Washington. Double Feature Tom Keene
“OLD LOUISIANA” Sonja Henie “THIN ICE” Sun. Double Feature—Bobby Breen .. . “MAKE A WISH” . “BEHIND PRISON BARS” T2980 “ Double Feature
Parker ¢ June Travis “OVER THE GOAL” ‘ Sylvia Sidney “DEAD END” Sun, Double Feature—Fred Astaire
“DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” Jean Parker THE B ARRIER”
RIVOLI nce Tod
Mischa Auer A TE “PRESCRIPTION FOR ROMANCE” "Peter Lorre—Virginia Field “THANK YOU, MR. ~~ EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Clark Gable—Joan Crawford
E. 10th St.
E., 10th St. Oont. 2 Matinee Today
| Franchot Tone “Love on the Run”
Double Feature—Alice Faye " Ken Murray & Oswald
“TOURE 4 SWESTHE AI
|Howard
Tacoma ? HA ubie Wak. SE Walt Disney’s, YACADEMY AWARD REVUE” 40 Minutes of Prize Cartoons Jeanette MacDonald “The Firefly” Sun. Double Feature—Robert{ Young
“NAVY BLUE AND GOLD” “BIG TOWN GIRL”
Tuxedo “sui toe” ouble Feature uxe Oo Jack Oakie “HITTING A NEW HIGH” “BEG, BORROW OR STEAL” Sun. Double Feature—Kenny Baker
“FIFTY-SECOND STREET” Myrna Loy “MAN PROOF”
RVI] NG 5307 E. Wash. St.
Double Feature Robert Young “NAVY BLUE AND GOLD” “SOPHIE LANG GOES WEST” Sun. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “FIT FOR A KING” “Bob Burns “WELLS-FARGO”
* WEST SIDE Speedway City Double Feature
Speedway HET
“HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO” “TRAPPED BY G-MEN” Sun, Double Feature—Anna May Wong “DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAI” Jessie Mathews “It’s Love Again”
Howard & Blaine Double Feature Tom Keene
“God's Country and the Man” _ “IT CAN'T LAST FOREVER” San. Double Feature—Ben Bernie. “LOVE AND HISSES” “HIGH FLYERS” Also Charlie McCarthy Comedy Double Feature
STAT E Barbara Stanwyck
“STELLA DALLAS” | “STARS OVER ARIZONA” Sun. Double Feature-—Peter Lorre “THANK YOU, MR. MOTO” Myrna Loy “MAN PROOF”
2702 W. 10th St.
& Belmont “Doane Feature
Be mon t" John Boles
“SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST” “ADVENTURE’S END” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Faye “YOU'RE A SWEETHEART” “SWING IT, PROFESSOR” Mich. St.
& Churchman
SOUTH SIDE Pats Feature
Ava lon Kermit Maynard “THE POKER TELLER KID” “SHE ASKED FOR IT” Sun. Double Feature—Claudia Morgan “THAT'S MY STORY” Jeanette MacDonald “The Firefly” Double Feature
oO r I e n ta Preston Foster
“THE WESTLAND CASE” Ginger Rogers “STAGE DOOR”
1105 So. Meridian
Sun. Double Feature—The Jones Family i
“BORROWING TROUBLE” Jeanette MacDonald “The Firefly”
East at Lincoln Double Feature
Li ACO Nn Zasu Pitts
“FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS” Smith ‘Ballew “WESTERN GOLD” Sun. Double Feature—Tyrone Power
" «SECOND. HONEYMOON” .- Leo €arillo “THE BARRIER”
‘New Garfield
2203 Shelby St. « James Ellison “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” “FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS” Sun. Double Feature—Barbara Stanwyck “BREAKFAST FOR TWO” Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D-1”
Fountain Square " Double Feature Peter Lorre
“THANK YOU, MR. MOTO” Wm. Boyd “TEXAS TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Edw. G. Robinson
“THE LAST GANGSTER” Joan Blondell “STAND-IN” Double Feature
Sa nd e rs Errol Flynn
“THE PERFECT SPECIMEN” “COUNSEL FOR CRIME”
Sun. Double Feature—Carole Lombard
“NOTHING SACRED” " “TWO WISE MAIDS” Tonight
G ra na da - Tomorrow
Special Double Feature ‘John Boles ‘Ida Lupino
“FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” Frances Farmer—Oscar Homolka “EBB TIDE”
NORTH SIDE
At Fountain Square
1045 Virginia Ave.
; 2540 W. DAISY “oa : Beverly EO “EXPENSIVE HUSBANDS” “Tex Rides With Boy Scouts” Sun. Double Feature—Ca:ole :Lombard “TRUE CONFESSION” Jane Withers “45 FATHERS”
~ SOUTH SIDE _
GROVE Ab us
Double Feature “TEXAS
Hops long Oassidy Sains George “MADAME X*
8 TRAIL”
un. Double: Feature—Car dle. Lombard 1!
St. Clair*®
Talbott & 22nd
Ta | bo tt Double Feature
James Dunn “LIVING ON LOVE” - Kay Francis “FIRST LADY” Sun. Double Feature—Frank Morgan “BEG, BORROW OR STEAL” Myrna Loy “MAN PROOF”
RE X 30th at Northwestern
Three Big Features Clark Gable “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” “TWO-GUN LAW” “THE WESTLAND CASE” Sun. Double Feature—Judy Garland “THOROUGHBREDS DON’T. CRY” Ginger Rogers “STAGE DOOR”
Garrick ‘80th and: Illinois
Double Feature Merle Oberon “BELOVED ENEMY” “WESTBOUND LIMITED” Sun, Double Feature—Janet Gaynor , “A STAR IS BORN” “THAT'S my STORY”
M ECC A "Noble & Mass. =
° Double Feature Ronald: Colman * “LOST HORIZON” “FHE WESTLAND CASE” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Baxter “VOGUES OF 1938” “ELEPHANT BOY” 19th & College. Double Feature
Stratford pew rete “WOMAN CHASES MAN” Dolores Del Rio “ACCUSED” . Sun. Double Featufe—Janet Gaynor. “A STAR IS BORN" ~~ - “FIRE OVER ENGLAND”. %
DR E AM © 2351 Station’ SE
Double Feature John Barrymore “NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL” “THUNDER TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D-1” 3 Myrna Loy “MAN PROOF”:
R I TZ flinois and 34th
Double Feature. Richard Arlen “Murder in Greenwich Village” “LIVING ON LOVE” © oage Sun. Double Feature—Edw. G.. Robinson “THE LAST GANGSTER” Joan Blondell *STAND- IN a . Double Fea Saseyelt
Hollywood pais eatin “BOSS OF LONELY. VALLEYS: “SHADOWS OF THE ORIENT” . Sun. Double Feature—Mickey Rooney
“THOROUGHBREDS DON'T CRY® “NOTHING SACRED”
U t ng i reels P own: ghle Zeare “HITTING A NEW HIGH” ~ “SERGEANT MURPHY” Sun. Double Feature—John Boles
“SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST” “THANK YOU, MR. MOTO” & Ft. Wayne
Double Feature Mickey Rooney
“THOROUGHBREDS DON'T CRY” - “SHE LOVED A FIREMAN" Sun. Double Feature—Katherine- ‘Hepburn DOOR”
Central at Fall OR Double Feature.
Zaring