Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1938 — Page 22

PAGE 22

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fans Object | VISITING STAR LAUNCHES RACE CAR

To Slurs on

Stars’ Value

Mae West Adds Protest Of Own to Theater Owners' Charge.

HOLLYWOOD. May § (U. P).— The nation’s movie fans today up the cause of Hollywood's hundreds

which

high-

8

with letters

salaried star

telegrams and protested charges bv Theater Owners certain actresses boxoffice “poison.” The testimonials delighted producers who were indignant at an advertisement which asserted the-

Association

and actors were

took | of |

the Independent | that |

aters were suffering financial losses |

because film magnates feared to

prune the payrolls of stars whose ;

popular appeal had declined. The Artists’ Managers Guild, representing the actors in an official statement, said that the eriticism was the work of “brain fagged individuals, trying to kick up a fuss where none either ists or belongs.”

Big Stars Named Cohn,

sald

nnder

head of Columbia would be happs all of the artisement West

Toan

Harry Pictures

have

he to contract

eta the ad:

Thos Edward Arnold Crawford. Katharine Hepburn. Marlene Dietrich and Kay Francis It has always seemed ridiculous to us at Columbia for anybody to believe an outstanding screen personality who has had the ill forto be miscast or to appear in a few poor pictures is forever after to be condemned for having lost his or her popular appeal,” he sald “Time and again, over a period of vears, Columbia has dis-

Ss named in included Mae

Greta Garbo

named

es

tune

ex- | |

|

| Rey.”

proved that belief as a rank fall- |

of record that outstanding the biggest

is a matter Columbia's of

acy. It some of productions—some

| cado at Tucson, Ariz,

boxoffice successes—have been made |

drawing to be

whose

with personalities believed

power was generally on the decline.” Owner Defends Stars

Robert H. Poole, president of the Independent Theater Owners of Southern California, also defended the stars. The slump In boxoffice receipts is due reasons and not lack of appeal, he said. Mr. Poole’s ciation 1s not affiliated with group which made the criticism, eastern organization headed Harry Brandt, New York chain owner The reply ers Guild declared ticement mm the Hollywood Reporter, movie industry trade paper. was libelous but that the managers of the personalities involved would not bring suit because of contractual obligations.

to other popular ass0the an by theater ts’ Managthat adver-

nf the

Artis

the

They Done Us Says Mae West

BOSTON, May 6 ((U. P) West, breakfasting in bed in her Ritz-Carlton Hotel suite today, declared that New York theater own1ad “done the movie industry wrong” when they charged that she and other high-salaried stars had lost their boxoffice appeal. Harry Brandt, president of Independent Theater Owners sociation of New York, “has the movie industry wrong in advertisement,” she commented, referring to an advertisement in a Hollywood trade paper which sald that salaries of the stars mentioned should be slashed Every time his dropped off, he reran my She Done Him Wrong’ back on his feet again They call me ‘the mortgage liftEvery time business is bad get out one of my pictures for rerim.”’ Miss West pleted a personal gagement at a Boston woke shortly before slipping into a blue neglhigee, began a breakfast of grapefruit. coffee and toast Meanwhile she perused morning newspaper reports of charge that her come-up-and-see-me-sometime” appeal was on the wane “At first I planned to ignore the stoiy,” she told a United Press reporter, “but now I've decided that I should defend the industry as much as I can.” As she talked she occasionally blinked one eye to defend herself from the grapefruit. ‘The boxoffice business in the entire industry has dropped off 30 per cent in the past four The only picture to make money was ‘Snow White'—and that might have made more money if I'd plaved the lead.”

Wirona

Mae

ers

the Asdone that

boxoffice picand

ness ture

got Eg

~ they a

night com

en-

last

who nM~arance cater

noon. and

the

KNEW DIETRICH WHEN

Fritz Lang Sidney and George Raft in “You and Me.” once directed the glamorous Marlene Dietrich as an extra She worked in a mob scene of “The Nibelungen one of Lang's early silent productions on the continent

| against

theater |

| contemplate it

months. |

now directing Svivia |

Olympe Bradna, star of the

Heaven,” race entry at the Speedway today.

almost stole a ride in Lou Moore's 500-mile

Apollo's “Stolen took time out to

The 17-year-old himself buckling

IN NEW YORK—:

»

Harris

® 5

NA But He

Mav 6 —Having non a Pulitzer Prize in one pasture for his memorable “The Bridge of San Luis Thornton Wilder has just walked off with another in the realm of the theater—for his play, “Our Town.” Since Mr.

N EW YORK

literary novel,

is incommuniat the mo-

ment, we don't know the exact state of his elation, but friends who know him well say that he is taking it pretty calmly. Not so his producer, lent Jed Harris. Nervously hoping hope the other night. Mr. Harris bet $5 that the Pulitzer Prize Committee would not be perspicacious enough to cheose “Our Town.” Not only did he gladly pay off, but on the eve of the award, regaled the cast with several cases of headv wines and almost a half ton of caviar Behind Mr. Harris’ excitement are some justifiable causes. First of all. this is the only Pulitzer Prize a Harris production ever has won. Secondly, it is no secret that Mr. Harris felt bitterlv toward the Critics’ Circle choice of “Of Mice and Men" as the best play of the vear and that he excoriated the dreaded Circle in one or two of his midnight polemics. Thirdly, his accolade on “Our Town’ represents the fruition of a scheme hatched 10 vears ago.

x a decade back

Wilder

the turbu-

” 5

OR it was that the Messrs. Wilder both just off the Yale campus, vaguely discussed such an idea as “Our Town.” Mr. Wilder would need a great deal of time to and bring the notion to life. Mr. Harris said he'd wait. And 2dded, “When the script is finished. bring it around. I'll produce it.” They saw little of each other in the intervening period, but when they met. Mr. Harris never failed to mention that he still eagerly looked forward to receipt of a certain script. About a year ago, they met again in Paris. “I've jotted down the first act,” sald Mr. Wilder and showed it to the restive impresario. Mr. Harris perused the first draft of the first act, written in laborious longhand, as are all Wilder scripts, and ordered Mr. Wilder to pack for an immediate vovage to New York. The author. an amiable and obliging fellow. complied Back here, Mr. Harris lured Mr Wilder out to his lair at Brookville. I. T. Another act had turned on the trip across the Atlantic. but a third was lacking. Formidably, Mr. Harris threatened to keep Mr Wilder under lock and key until

and Harris.

said he

manu- |

up |

$1875 DONATED TO ROGERS FUND

Indianapolis theater patrons contributed approximately $1875 during the past week to the nation-wide Will Rogers Memorial Fund total. Contrie butions were received at Loew's, the Indiana and the Cricle. Other Indianapolis and Indiana theaters made voluntary donations. George Landis, Fox manager here, had charge of the fund drive in Indiana Proceeds are to go for the support of the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital at Saranac Lake, N. Y. and of underprivileged children throughout the country in various institutions to be selected later

20th Century-

STARTING TODAY

© RR0E

aa es Bing LILY these swell songs!

This ts My Nieht T A

al The Sentimental Sid CI ET

Toking Losi ons

Ll bes

— PLUS Sally Eilers ® Paul Kelly in

“NURSE FROM BROOKLYN”

(ALIqT:

'

8, OSS

GEORGE ROS

5 ” ”»

Laces a Beton Thornton Wilder's Play

Clady

Pays OF.

the third act was finished though such drastic action was unnecessary, Mr. Wilder virtually finished the play under guard. Meanwhile, Mr. Wilder energetically began to assemble a cast of 50, to exchange a mass of correspondence with Actor Frank Craven, who was then in Hollywood, and to arrange for immediate rehearsals. “Our Town.” in fact, was in preparation as Mr. Wilder was grinding out the fast act—piecemeal.

= ”

F faith is the substance of success, then Mr. Harris’ conviction in the greatness of “Our Town” must account for its attainments. Those who encountered the fiery, glib impresario in those dusty hours alter 12 o'clock were treated to nightly recitations of almost every role in the play. Over the table at Lindyv's. he rendered long soliloquies that were to be read later by Craven: and added, when finished, that they were the finest lines a playwright had written in a number of vears. Not a little of the praise that was ‘eventually accorded to Mr. Wilder's play, should also fall to | Mr. Harris’ deft, sensitive, kid-glove direction.

=

And |

Times Photo

French actress, here on a personal appearance tour,

visit the famous track. That's Lou on Miss Bn aia Ss Helmet.

Park Ready

For Crowds

Warm Weather Expected to Lure Many to Riverside.

With spring a good two laps ahead of itself and warm weather enticing Indianapolis out of doors, Riverside Park is preparing summer-size crowds this week-end. Broad Ripple, meanwhile, is hurrying extensive building and renovation for its official opening May 28. The new Riverside refreshment

gardens, the Showboat, will be ready |

for inspection, and all 33 rides and fun-and-thrill concessions are to be

| In operation for the season's second

the park's new “thriller

the

week-end. Among features is the Octopus, a which drew capacity crowds

| opening week.

This year A. W. Colter, Riverside manager, has announced that there

will be no admission charge to the In addition, |

grounds on any days. free parking is provided Board Ripple’s management has nearly completed removal of the old

skating rink. and probably will be- |

gin construction of a round and children’s

merry-go-playground on

the old site within the week. There ! | will be a new ride, called the Rocket 18 |

among the concessions available for

| the opening. | The eight new tennis courts and

badminton courts ready

the finishing touches.

four for

are

for use before the park's opening.

Indiana Theater to Close

For Duration of Summer

The Indiana, Indianapolis’ largest picture theater, summer and will reopen Labor Day. Indianapolis Amusement Co.. which operates the theater,

is to close for the Pictures booked by

fat the Circle and Apollo, its other houses.

“We have had a successful season,” in making the announcement. “Bul lack of suitable product and cooling | facilities necassitate our closing for the summer.” Mr. Collins will act as the Apollo manager until September n ” n If you are a mother and 60 years old, you are invited to be the Lyrics guest on Mother's Day any time be- | fore 2 p. m. Sunday. The doors will | be opened at noon. Mothers are requested to write their name, address (date of birth and number of children on a slip of paper, which will serve as an admission ticket Benny Davis, song writer who heads his “Stardust Revue” on the

Lyric stage, will feature appropriate |

Dav music. Included in the offering is the picture, Beloved ( Brat,” which features 15-year-old

| Mother's

| Bonita Granville and Dolores Cos- |

tello. A suitable gift will be pre-

| sented the oldest mother present at |

| the 2 p. m. performance The Mother's Day treat is an annual Lyric custom, instituted several | years ago by Manager Ted Nicholas. | = ” Ld The Fountain Square Theater is | to celebrate its 10th birtiday dur ing | | the week beginning Sunday. The | | screen bill opening on that date and |

| continuing through Wednesday will | “The Adventures of Tom Saw- | “The Jury’s Secret” and a car- | | toon. The remaining three days will |

| offer | yer,”

Kenneth Collins, manager, said |

May 5, 1928. Present officers are M.

B. E. Sagalewand treasurer,

| Horowitz, president; | sky, secretary The Fountain

Square Theater Co.

also operates the Granada and San- |

ders Theaters in the

Square district.

Wild West Show In Receivership

Fountain

WASHINGTON. May 6 (UP) — { Col. Tim McCoy's Wild West show was all packed up inh box cars today {but it wasn't going anywhere The fate of the Wild West venits carloads of horses, animals and 300 cowboys and Indians rested Attorneys William H. Collins

ture,

| with

land Edmond M. Toland. Washing- | | ton receivers named at the petition | of creditors by Justice Peyton Gor- | don of District of Columbia Court.

| D wm TONIGHT =m D |

N E

25¢

Before 9 P. M.

‘have “Star t Cheering” and “Hawaiian |

| Buckaroo The Fountain Square was opened

“Judge Hardy's Children,

for |

» | threat

and the | softball diamonds are being put in | | shape. According to present plans, { the Broad Ripple pool will be ready |

the Greater | will be shown |

and | Ear] Cunningham, general manager. |

PAGE 92%

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938

At Loew's, Is Convincing Picture of Everyday Life

‘Mickey Rooney Gives Natural Portrayal of Adolescence, Sharing Honors With Lewis Stone; Homely Truth Marks Film.

By JAMES THRASHER

One answer to the currently burning question of “What's wreng with | the movies?” might be found at Loew's this week in “Judge Hardv's | | Children’ Now this film is no epie | tuan adjectives. But it has the virtue of simplicity. | is the movies’ traditional secret of®——————— | success, yet there's fun in seeing |... j.dee writes out his resignation | Mickey Rooney trying to wheedle | Go iaimined to turn in a crooked de- | | his screen father out of the price of | cision to save his daughter. Then a tuxedo, as well as seeing Ronald |, chance remark of Andy's, anent Colman struggling across the snow- (his lady-killing techinque, sets the swept mountain toward Shangri-La. | father to thinking and sends him Until the Hardy family appeared |i a broadcasting station. Just what | on the screen, I don’t remember a he does can wait until you see the | | Middle Western, middleclass family | picture. No need to say that mis- | behaving naturally before the cam- | fortune is averted. |era since the excellent “Make Way | Aj] this sounds like pretty obvious | for Tomorrow.” To the long suf- melodrama, which it is. But what fering movie patron, such behavior | can’t be set down here is a convine= should be a blessed respite in the |ing, amusing picture of everyday | round of “madcap” comedy and mu- | life. The plot doesn’t concern Massical romancing. much when out-

(ter Rooney very They Visit Washington lined briefly, but the lad is nearly this episode, Judge Hardy

the whole show. Not mentioning any names in Stone) is summoned to comparison, Mickey stands out | to head a commission among Hollywood's juveniles as a a utilities monopoly. typical and thoroughly natural type (Fay Holden) can't be- af American voungster. Also he's a $200-a-day fee can be grand little actor. Any 16-vear-old honest Rut once there, the whole who can plav-act adolescence so family has itself a grand time convincingly must be. Despite his Daughter Marian (Cecelia Parker) vouth, he's a screen veteran, along moves in fast political circles with with Mr. Stone And the two of new-found friends. Son Andy (Mas- them carry the picture in fine style | ter Rooney) continues his feminine conquests with the French Ambhassa-

If one has a turn for the captious, he can object to some of the pic|dor's daughter, and absorbs a little “culture” on the side

ture's obvious moralizing and senThe trouble is that Marian's

timentality. Yet there is truth in | all the parental and filial reactions, | friends happen to be utilities lobby- | ists, who pump her dry of her fa-

Anyone who has been a young American—and a surprising number | ther's chance remarks. The stock market begins some suspicious ac-

of us have—probably will feel a tions in the utilities company stock

nostalgic response when Judge Hardy lectures a rebellious Andy on | A Washington columnist hints at what Judge Hardy already suspects

the Declaration of Independence | Then one of the lobbyists brings

and the country’s founders, or share Andy's impatience in recol- | Judge Hardy a recording of his daughter's conversations and a

lection when Mrs. Hardy weeps over of blackmail Unless the

her “baby” in his first dress clothes. | | commission's decision is favorable, A Whisper for Hollywood | there will be scandal for Marian beside the (and a Senate investigation for the is with Judge.

Here So the Hardys go back home, and seem |

| | | |

Its studio hasn't ballvhooed it with garganEscape fr om reality”

In (Lewis | Washington investigating Mrs. Hardy lieve that a

It will be noted that, Hardys, the Jones Family us this week at the Apollo. are two series pictures that

to be catching on Chans, the Motos and the Hopalong | | Cassidys, harmless at Mickey considerably

oracular,

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Stolen Heaven,” with mond, Olympe Bradna, 4:34 7:21 and 10:08. “A Trip te Paris.” with the Jones Family, at 12:43, 3:30, 6:17 and 9.04

CIRCLE “Doctor Rhythm,” with Bing Cros.

Poatries Lillie, A Carlisle, at 45, 4°30, 7:20 and 10.05.

with Sally 3.25, 6:14

Gene Ray at 11, 1:4,

by 11 a from Brookiyn.' Blisrs, Paul Kelly, at 12:40; and 9.

LOEW'S

Hardy's Children,” Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney Parker, at 12.55, 3.55, 6.55 and “The Divorce of Lady X.” Merle Oberon Laurence Olivier 11:15, 2:20 3:2¢ and 8:28

LYRIC

"Stardust Revue ’ on stage at 1.07

with Cecelia 10 with al

“Judge

wi Seon Da

Vis A409 and 04

‘Beloved Brat.” with Bonita Gran

ville, Dolores Costello. on screen at 11:51, 2:32 5:33 8:24 and 10:43

OHIO

ek Fury.” with “Patient in Room

ALAMO

of

Paul Muni 18."

“Bla Also

Brimstone, wi Also "The Wits ot

"Bad Man Wallace Beery Gen. Ling.”

AMBASSADOR

the Also

“The Baroness and

Butler,” with William Powell . Kid,’

“Billy th

ACTOR MAY DIRECT

Lionel Atwill’s featured role with

Robert Taylor and Margaret Sullavan in (his final appearance on the screen | Atwi revealed that he has offers from three major studios to become (a film director | considering them

“Three Comrades” may be

and he is seriously

along with the Such things at

action entertainment

worst are

and

best—with Lewis Stones and

Rooneys in the cast—are

more Without

trying to be

and

ponderously

without

an advisory If little

the West should talent

Coast, devote a and attention and

more to sime-

less to ex-

its glamour girls into

turn for the better,

rorvu x aR DEMAND SHOWING ODAY<«TOMORROW

Paul Muni—"Black Fury”

PLUS! “PATIENT IN ROOM 18”

DUE TO OBJECTIONS BY THE CITY OFFICIALS THE PERFORMANCES SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY WERE FORCED TO BE CANCELLED, HOWEVER . . ..

in order to meet the desires of the public to see the big show, the management has arranged to give

THREE COMPLETE PERFORMANCES

TOMORROW

BEGINNING AT 2—7 AND 9 P. M.

The 9 o'clock show being a charity benefit performance for the Orphans Home,

Circus Grounds at Southeastern and Keystone Avenues.

Never Cover

a Charge

The Guardsmen

NBC Singing Stars Courtesy Vince Barnett Stage Revue With

PATRICIA BLOOR GEORGE & ELOISE Swing & Sway to the Music of ART BERRY AND HIS BAND

Entertainment Daily Except Sun. & Mon. From TP. Mtol AM,

Nl 383 107 [edd 8 41 2F

KEN MAYNARD /- FOREMOST WESTERN SCREEN STAR,

CLYDE BEATTY

WORLDS GREATEST WILD ANIMAL TRAINER

¢

rf he FINEST / SHOW ON

Daring, Death-Defyving

Somersaulting EARTH

Automobile Presenting Hundreds of Internationally Famous Circus Stars Including DOROTHY HERBERT FEARLESS RIDE FEEERE oRLD 10.000 MARVELS—T.100 0 ARENIC Sm Y OF

CLOWNS—MAMMOTH MENAGERIE—4 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS 500 HORSES—27 TENTS-—3 RAILROAD TRAINS OF WONDERS

Three Performances Tomorrow at 2—T and 9 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 P. M. AND 6:00 P. M. Downtown Seat Sale Cireus Day at Haag's Drug Store, Claypool Hotel Bldg.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW.

—-———

Balcony 30 After 6

Retains Civic Theater Job

—

Alfred Etcheverry Rehired | As Director.

| —————

| Alfred Etcheverry has been ree engaged as Civic Theater director for the 1938-39 season, Wallace O. Lee, the group's president, ane nounced today He expressed n board of director satisfaction with the high standard of production set and maintained during the present season Mr Etcheverrs | staff last September Board members at the annual Civic TI ( bership meeting June mg committee members M. Tharp. chairman Goodman and Frederick © hardt The new members gin three-year terms next

LONG TROUSERS FOR BOBBY BREEN

HOLLYWOOD, May (U Bobby Breen, 10-year-old film star, | had his first trousers today They were a ducer, Sol Lesser “I'm going to keep the just the same Bobby cause they can me half price.”

ty

joined the Civie

are to be elected eater memes Nominate« Harold Mrs. «J. A. Albers« will beseason

Are

6 Pw

pair of long

gift from his pros

sort said, nto

ones “be= shows

y ! get

imagining | that this small voice will be heard. | I'd like to shoot toward wood time,

ple entertainment, travagant musicals and attempts to pummel comediennes, the hoxoffice ills might take a

arrow { Holly~ |

The thy illing sto ry and gir) Who hag to Ty , i 0s sMatie : wt Poundip,

ife of Crime!

tween their ees the p ulse. of 5 ]

first love and

& EXCitemen

ELT [NTL TEL

Glenda Farrell Lewis Stone Porter Hall

Douglass Dumbrille

WRI TO SABE ry £ RK

They'll

Their Way Into Your Heart!

TODAY

Micl and hig family aug hs

betore!

oring you ana un

aver

JUDGE HARDY MI

Lewis STONE, Mickey ROONEY Cecilia PARKER Fay HOLDEN

Ar

HEAAT 1!

~

d

HAR

qQra

a bo ag

"4 ou ve On hy 3, o x

how +

MERLE OBERON The Divorce of Lady

a COMEDY WN TECHNICOLOR

«LAURENCE OLIVIER BINNIE BARNES

TN

A ———

! | | | New York | Double Feature | !

ETB a 1332 E Wash St | S T R A N Ault 15c—8:30 to 3 Double Feature { Big George Bren Adults, OLD IS WHERE Y N Robson INFERNATIONAT yu #116 KE. Wash Rath eRIN ae Cary, Grane Double Feature | Mickey Quintuplets Tsg Tih 1 “BEG, BORROW OR STEAL" | pm 1 4630 E. 10th Paramount ibbee EMERSON “JIM HANVEY, DETECTIVE” wi EW - WEST SIDE ashington ne Ni RR BI J Ou DOUbIE. Te STATE 2102 W. 10th St “FIT FOR A Ki " “LAW FOR TOMBSTONE" AND MARY . "W. Wash. & Belmont | wi Ag Gargan BELMONT Double Feature | ____ Dorothy Lamour “HURRICANE” “BRINGING UP BABY” RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St 340 Ww. Mich. st D A | I Y Double Feature _Our_Gang Comedy & Novelty “"RROADWA " UIT E Wash. Sb | _ WORK" TACOMA wav City 4020 “THE KID COMES BACK" MeCarth SOUTH OLDWYN FOLLIES hashind ou SIDE RB NY 18 A HEADACHE"

EAST SIDE a atures Tom Rellv—Max FT GOLDEN fbi piitt Charlie MeCarthy—Edgar 411 E. Wash. Double Feature ANK AT OXFOR Comedy—TIM ER-<News e E. Brow Double Feature KING “SALLY, IRENE PARKER 2030 E. 10th St. { Katherine Hepburn | “START CHEERING” “ N WALKING DowN B Warner Baxter ‘ ‘BLONDES Al Double Feature = : Speed Hu H "Sa wi Or TOPhS™ Speedway ooh hats IRVING “Baubie Tithe"

SANDERS * ali hadi” “ADVENTURE'S END" “COURAGE OF THE, WHT"

EAST SIDE rr -— 2116 E. 10th Sw Hamilton a 0 to 7:0 [ Tee SETTLEMEN Mouse—Plato’'s “THE IRISH IN US Matinees Sat. and Sun., 1 guy Kibbee Ro Robert | Taylor “GOLD 18 WHERE YOU FIND IT” Doors Open 1 Saturday Alice Faye Lois Wilde "DANGER VALLEY" Double Feature “SHE ASKED FO Ww Walter Connelly "PENITENTIARY" BILL" erbert e Fave —— TO D “YOU'RE A SWE TUXEDO n Char is At Double Feature

"YOURE ARERGENE"

| AVALON

| "PENROD AND HIS TWIN

At Your Neighborhood Theatre

ag

SOUTH SIDE

| GREE Beech Grove

Rouble Feature arns "PARTNERS

coe IN CRIME” “"HOPALONG RIDES

AGAIN"

Pros & Phuble Feature ates Dunn NG ON VE" HEADING NORTH"

“LIVI Bob Steele 1105 So. Meridian ORIENTAL Double Feature Will Rogers “COUNTY CHAIRMAN" “DANGER PATROL"

LINCOLN Sui esi

Double Feature “MERRY - GO-ROUND JF.

Alice Brady 1938" “THUNDER TRA

2203 Shelby New Garfi eld Beane | Eeature “THE KID CO Ray Milland “JUNGLE PRINCE aN Special Showing “SNOW WHIT Saturday IP mM. to 6 P.

FOUNTAIN SOUARE

PRA riature ’s Tv auch Twins Judy Garland “EVERYBODY

NORTH SIDE

ST. CLAIR st. CI. & Ft.

Double Feature “LOVE 18

SING”

Franchot Tone A HEADACHE"

1013 Virginia Ave. Double Feature Edwina Booth

NITENTIARY,

-

GRANADA

Walter Connolly. "PEN

Churchman

ROTHER"

Wayne

BROTHER"

NORTH SIDE

TALBOTT Dame fearon

Double Féature Rohert Tavier YANK AT OXFORD" Hall “SPY RING" Ll 30th at Northwestern Double Feature Warner Oland AT MONTE CARLO" PLAINSMAN"

Wm,

REX

“CHARLIE

Gary Cooper Double Feature

DREAM Anna May Wong

i “DAUGHTER OF QHANGHALY

CHAN VTHE —

2351 Station St

Wm. Bovd "TEXAS TRA

— Mlinois and 34th Double Feature

'R T Z Claire Trevor SWALKING DOWN BROADWAY" | Fred Stone “QUICK MONEY"

| —

Hollywood

IR

—

1500 Roosevelt Double Feature All-Star Cast HORN" Laurel AER “BLOTTO wr Central at Fall Crk. Double Feature

ZARING Peter Lorre

‘ NK YOU. MR. MOTO" Sonia Mente “HAPPY LANDING"

CINEMA Sih Naf

" ONLY YOUNG ON VOTHE KID COMES BACK

UPTOWN Gabi feature

Double Feature “BAD MAN

Wallace ary Fay Wray “JURY'S SECRET"

16th & Delaware Double Feature

OF BRIMSTO