Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1938 — Page 6

Page PDF (10.78 MB)

Back to issue view

Bing Crosby

Sings, Jokes

In Circle’s Musical Show; Olympe Bradna at Apollo

Scene of "Dr. Rhythm" Miss Bradna

Shifts From Zoo to High Society.

'Stolen Heaven' Has Chance To Sing, Dance.

By JAMES THRASHER

When you see the grand musical finale in “Doctor Rhythm,” Circle's present attraction, you may

feel that a new day is at hand—

or just around the corner. For Bing Crosby, Beatrice Lilly, Director Frank Tuttle and all concerned have put tongues in cheeks and taken the inevitable tap-and-tune spectacle for a discreet ride. The amusing part of it is that the company producing “Doctor Rhythm” is among the chief offenders (yes, they gave us “College

Swing”), But they've done as right |

by Mr. Crosby as circumstances allow. The result is very tolerable entertainment, with a minimum of gagging “gags” and mooning theme songs. Perhaps, though, Mr. Crosby deserves most of the credit himself. If musicals have to be done, Bing is the boy to do them. When his cue comes to sing a love song to the hercine, he sits down in the shade of a prop tree, stokes up his pipe and proceeds to croon with about as much sentiment as if he were sawing wood. The industry needs this. Crosby Easy-Going

What's more, he makes very little attempt to act. Instead, he indulges a gift for “off-beat” performance. He has a way of underplaying nearly everything. Given a witticism, he lobs it over instead of firing it with everything he has. Still, it suits the easy-going Crosby personality. “Doctor Rhythm” consists of variations on a theme by O. Henry. The original story was called “The Badge of Policeman O’Roon.” In it, or at least in its film version, Patrolman O'Roon goes to the 15th reunion of the Brooklyn P. S. 43 relay team. Not only do they rerun

the

The pleasantess assignment in reviewing the Apollo's current flim, “Stolen Heaven,” is to talk about young Miss Olympe Bradna, both as actress and person. Miss Bradna, who won't be 18 [until August, was in Indianapolis {yesterday for her picture's opening. [She was too busy to see it, however. [In fact, she hasn't seen it since it was completed last winter. Says it would make her nervous, since she

would see all the things she should !

have done but didn't. Perhaps it's just as well, though | Miss Bradna's sins of omission are not in evidence to the average eye.

matic role remarkably well.

tion. Cast as Jewel Thieves

Miss Bradna is cast as a girl who, | fresh from an orphanage, is picked up and trained by a gang of jewel thieves. [played by Gene Raymond. Glenda Farrell, Porter Hall and Joseph Sawyer complete the gang. They cover their activities by posing as cafe musicians. This gives Miss Bradna a chance to sing and dance, which is what she did before she became an actress, and which she does very well. { The police catch up with them [and surround them. So Carl and | Steffi separate from the other three [and find refuge in the Central Euro- | pean forest home of an old pianist, | Langauer (Lewis Stone). Plagued {by failing memory, Langauer finds | the girl encourages him and makes | the notes come in the right order.

Concert

Arrange Return For an excuse to remain; the two

Her devoted accomplice is |

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

han a ee

— PAGE ; 3

SATURDAY, MAY 7, 193%"

SOLOISTS TO BE FEATURED IN CONCERTS OVER WEEK-END

FORMER I. U. COED GETS MOVIE LEAD

Times Special

{ {

Monday. heard tonight

Saengerbund, under William

Rappelhoff’s direction, at the Athenaeum. The Indianapolis Maen-

| nerchor, in its final concert of the

season, will present Louise Essex

(center), local cellist, on Monday night at the Athenaeum. Jeanette

| Robbins, harpist, is to be featured

in an “Old Melodies” concert to-

morrow night at the Central Christian Church.

LYRIC FILM STORY OF MISUNDERSTOOD CHILD

This is youngsters’ week at the Lyric, On the stage Benny Davis, who composed “Carolina Moon” and presents an enthusiastic group of proteges whom he hopes

Hollywood. Not since “Imitation of Life” has the race problem had such a sympathetic interpretation as in one short section of this play, and there are other problems which are treated with the same sure hand. The stage show is less satisfac-

| ter of a souffle! | a sure, expert hand. And it must leave a delicate, lingering fragrance.

such a picture without that indefinable touch. This one, however, is

| strained high comedy.

Indianapolis’ two oldest singing societies and one of its oldest & churches will present the above soloists in concerts this week-end and Louis Wingel (left), Cincinnati double bass soloist, will be with the Indianapolis

HOLLYWOOD, May 7.-Another chapter in the success story of Mar= jorie Weaver was written when Darryl F. Zanuck, awarded her the feminine lead opposite Warner Baxe ter in “I'll Give a Million.” The film, by all odds the most important break so far for the one time University of Indiana coed, will be directed by Walter Lang. Others in the cast include Peter

Lorre, Jean Hersholt, J. Edward Bromberg, John Carradine, Sig Rue mann and Fritz Lang.

Dance Harold

Baturday (

HARBOR

Sat, 60e couple hefore 9:30; ROe couple 9:30 to 12:00; 50c couple after 12, Sun, 35¢ couple before 9:15 Hho couple after 0:15 One block South Municipal Airport,

APOL

Gene Raymond

English Film at Loew's Is High Comedy, Technicolor

“The Divorce of Lady X,” starring Merle Oberon, which opened a week's engagement yesterday at Loew's, has the substance and characAll froth and flavor, a souffle must be concocted with

Nothing is flatter than a flat souffle and nothing more boring than

indicative of what the British man< ® age so skilfully at help Sm ularly good are the heroine's doughsomely mounted against that Eng- | ty, Pickwickien grandfather and the slightly inebriated Lord Mere, who

land so dear to the hearts of novel readers and cinemaddicts, complete | wanders memorably (if wearily) through the film.

with Mayfair parties, hunting English Handled With Affection

scenes and glib, literate dialog. Especially reviving is the conver-

The old, old case of mistaken identity takes a new and amusing sation, vaguely reminiscent of that master of ticklish emotional im-

twist when a lovely young girl (Miss Oberon) is compelled to spend the night in a man’s hotel room because of impenetrable fog, passes, Noel Coward. After a suProvoked to mirth by this novel | perfluity of gangster and prairie

situation and the fact that the

the relay through Central Park in

their underwear, but they also pass off their accomplice, who

| film, telling the story of parentsiiory than the movie, but Mr. Davis | too selfish to share their lives with |

talented group of it is hard to

have a though

does

It detracts nothing | youngsters,

young man in question obviously takes her for what she is not, she

films it is gratifying to hear the English language handled with affection instead of as a mere means

Red is too red and blue too blue for this limited sphere. Olympe Bradna This pleasant comedy has charm and is obviously what you need for a quick pick-up. It will leave you feeling that those Great Big Problems are not as serious as when

you entered the theater,

STUDIO HUNTS FOR AIRPLANE OF 1926

HOLLYWOOD, May 7 (U. P).— —Any man with a 12-year-old amphibian airplane in his hangar today has a good market for it, Paramount Studio sent a man to search the San Francisco Bay area and another to hunt in hangars at San Diego for a Curtiss, Sikorsky or Loening built in 1926 or 1927. Until a plane of this vintage has been found, an aerial picture, “Men With Wings,” cannot be finished. An appeal for help was telephoned to the Bureau of Air Commerce in Washington, D. C.

Swi: RAE EN \ Rip ,,

)) y

BING CROSBY

FIRTH CE CETERA

TTRILIT

PLUS SALLY EILERS “NURSE FROM BROOKLYN”

RIVERSIDE |

AMUSEMENT PARK

IS NOW OPEN

EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

[turns up in the meantime, as an | impresario. They arrange a return concert, thinking to take the

“break training.” Next morning, the | their children. officer awakes in the Park zoo with a hangover and a seal bite. The fact that he dove in and bit the

seal is little consolation.

behaves outrageously. Complications ensue when the young man finds himself in love with a woman he believes to be Lady Mere, the somewhat doubtful wife of a friend for whom he is trying to get a divorce. All the multiple problems arising from this situation are executed in high spirit

of reporting the obvious. If the deft treatment of hackneyed situations is better than often comes out of the Hollywood marts, still Hollywood must get credit for mastery of technicolor. In almost every case the murky scenes in this film are murkier than the Black Hole of Calcutta, while the bright

(from the credit that should 80 to|predict for most of them the fame | Miss Granville and Miss Costello | that has come to some of his former ekki oy | to say it is the Arthur Lubin direc- | s. li ; (artist's fee and get away. HOW- |i, that makes the movie great. protete % Jike Mating Rae, Bleanior Rents Uniform, Turns Cop | ever, Steffi is so touched by the old | Fourteen-year-old Miss Granville| There are a trio of knockabout So, unable to stand or sit, he is man's kindness and dependence |is cast as a 13-year-old brat, a WOr- | funsters, the Three Freshmen; a forced to forego an assignment as | that she stays. So does Carl, at Bay to her mother (Natalie Moor- | novelty on stilts, Rolla and Verna bodyguard for Mrs. Lorelei Dodge- |the last minute, because when the | head) and a positive scourge to the | pjckert; the Dorn brothers and

Blodgett, a society lady with a pas- |servants who have most of the re-| Mary singing streamlined harmony;

sion for policemen’s benefits. Well, to get on with the story, Dr. Bill

Remsen (Mr. Crosby) rents a uni- |

form and acts for his classmate His duties consist of guarding Mrs. Dodge-Blodgett’'s niece, who is

ebout to elope with a gambler. Aft- |

er sticking like a leech and working in a few songs, the doctor, the girl and the gambler wind up at the policemen’s benefit show. The villain binds the visiting ma-

| police arrive to capture Steffi, the |

old man’s memory goes back on him. So Carl rushes in, plays the missing theme backstage on his | violin, and then submits to the | handcuffs, | Here is the basis of a good, senti- | mental little story. There is too much of the musical comedy plot, however, full of impossible, made-to-order situations.

Musician Is Stereotype

Lands in Juvenile Court

Finally when her parents go off to | Hawaii and leave her in charge of |

Billy Blake in trumpet imitations of famous bands; Margie Knapp, adolescent alto; Robert Baxter, richvoiced baritone; an acrobatic duo calling themselves Joyce and Strong; Bob Hooton, twirling ropes and batons, and one of the worst waltz teams on the road, Arlene and George Colston. The greatest applause of the first show, however, was not for the future greatness of these bits of the

| “Stardust Revue” but for Mr. Davis’

and with a nice wit. The lovely Miss Oberon is a welcome sight after too long an absence. Technicolor and the British

scenes are unbelievably dazzling.

ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE

climate seem to have heightened her radiance and she is thoroughly credible in a slight role. Lawrence Oliver plays the harried young barrister with ease and humor and the cast is uniformly excellent. Partic-

THE TOWN'S HIT LAUGH SHOW!

U. S. Olympic Jumpers

tage AMERICA’S FAMOUS SONG and STAR MAKER \¥

HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED

gician and tries to do a vanishing| Hollywood has the same maudlin | a putler as stubborn as the girl heract himself. The hero steals the | starry-eyed view of the professional | self, the rebellion breaks into aceatline “x Soostume end gets |, usician as it does of reporters and | tions that end in Juvenile Court. ni: p.in the amusing Gypsy | . She is sent by the judge to a finale. Justice and love triumph in |collegians. A great many people | ehool for problem girls conducted | the end. have been to concerts, and they | by Miss Costello. The reformation Bea Lillie Proves Subtle {know perfectly well that no pianist | is no easy task even for experts, but Bea Lillie fans will want to see | joes Liszt's “Liebestraum.” of aif | nally the co-operation of Mr.

their favorite in her first adequa‘e | hi d Briggs and Miss Costello results in movie role. things, as a whole performance, |, ga) rehabilitation of the child's

For those who haven't | met the Lillie in the flesh, her hu- | With orchestra and chorus joining | character and romantic prospects for schoolmistress and secretary.

mor may be a bit puzzling. It's of |in at the close. the subtle sort, which we aren't The picture is full of such in- | Ihe fact that the whole cast produces such a finished piece of drama

used to. It's also good. & none too! : : T ; common quality in itself. stances, from the time the old |is (he highest tribute to Mr. Lubin's| D w= TONIGHT === , Mary Carlisle, the romantic in- | pianist makes his appearance. And | direction, although the Warners | SUNDAY have given him a good group of | Wh

terest, continues to be attractive it all detracts from what started and capable. And there is some out to be a straightforward action | actors. | WEDNESDAY Serious movie fans will do well | FRIDAY ef

good incidental comedy by Andy |harrative. ee, Laura Hope Crews, Sterling | “Stolen Heaven” is, however, a |to give the Warners every encour- | lloway d Rufe Davis. | step forward for its y -star, t i h roductic f films| cllonay and Rufe Davis Bebo manners atv 18 | hee ins ‘antes tor tne | [IA aN DUE TO OBJECTIONS BY THE CITY OFFICIALS THE PERFORMANCES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW (SUNDAY) WERE FORCED TO BE CANCELLED

The Circle also is showing “Nurse | Devoid of mannerisms after 18 has been all too few of them out of |

From Brooklyn,” with Sally Eilers | years (actually) in the theater and in order to meet the desires of the

featured | three in the movie colony, she is an unaffected young lady who “acts WHAT, WHEN, WHERE public to see the big show, the management has arranged to give—

her age” and shows a level head APOLLO

and ambition. These things show “Stolen Heaven,” with Gene RayCOMPLETE BEGINNING AT 2, 7 and 9 P. M.

up in her performance. mond, Olympe Bradna, at 11, 1:47, The 9 o'clock show being a charity benefit

And, by the way, never mind what the studio publicity says. Her 4:34 7:31 and 10.08. A Trip to Paris.” with the Jones performance for the Orphans’ Home, Clreus Grounds at Southeastern and Keystone Avenues

hoarse-throated singing of one of! the first songs to earn him a reputation, “"Margie.”—S. BE. H.

FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM

TOMORROW—8 P. M.

SEE WORLD'S CHAMPION HORSES IN ACTION

BONITA 4 GRANVILLE|2

LAST DAY-—-DON'T MISS IT!

Paul Muni—"Black Fury”

PLUS! “PATIENT IN ROOM 18"

Seats 50¢ to $2

Tickets Saturday until 27 Monument Place Sunday 12 to 8 M. Coliseum

MN TECHNICOLOR COMEDY

NORTH SIDE

St. Clair™ Cl. & Ft. Wayne

Double Feature Jed Prouty “LOVE ON A BUDGET” Jane Wyman “SPY RING” Sun, Double Feature—Robert Taylor “A YANK AT OXFORD” “SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER”

EAST SIDE

EAST SIDE 2142 E. Wash St. Double Feature

Tacoma Brubie Featur

“SH! THE OCTOPUS” “PAID TO DANCE” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN” Jane Withers “CHECKERS”

NORTH SIDE 42nd & College Double Feature

U ptown Wallace Beery

“BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE” “THE JURY'S SECRET” Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed. “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS”

News—Cartoon and Novelty Double Feature

Ta bott Robert Taylor

“A YANK AT OXFORD” Wm. Hall “SPY RING” Double Feature—Charlie MeCarthy | “GOLDWYN FOLLIES” “LOVE IS A HEADACHE” REX Double Feature Warner Oland “CHAN AT MONTE CARLO” Gary Cooper “THE PLAINSMAN” Sun. Double Feature—George Brent “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT” Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN” Double Feature

DREAM Anna May Wong

“DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAI" Wm. Boyd “TEXAS TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Rohert Taylor “A YANK AT OXFORD” “THE KID COMES BACK” Double Feature

R TZ Claire Trevor

“WALKING DOWN BROADWAY" Fred Stone “QUICK MONEY” Sun. Double Feature—Alice Faye “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY” “DANGER PATROL”

mother calls her “O-limpy.” vofy XY ———————————— Family, at 12:43, 3:30, 6:17 and 9:04,

CIRCLE JANE'S ART SCORES

br. Beatties Tite. Mary Gifiee’i | A caricature of Charles Chaplin 11, 1.93, 4:30, 7:20 and 10:05. made by Jane Withers with a “Nurse from Brooklyn,’ with Sall Eilers, Paul Kelly, at 12:40; 3:25, 6:1 crayon and a pocket knife was the Zhi hit of an exhibit of movie people's art at the Stanley Rose Galleries in Hollywood.

| | EXTRA EDDY and EDDY

National Ballroom Champion Dancers Winners of 285 Contests

Mighty Exhibition -=STAR LITE—

3547 E. Wash. St. ADMISSION 25¢

= | AUTO RACES

SUNDAY, MAY 8 JUNGLE PARK SPEEDWAY

Track located west of Turkey Run State Park on U. S. Highway 41

6—EVENTS—6

See Joist Chitwood

4020 E, New York Double Feature

Tuxedo Charlie McCarthy “GOLDWYN FOLLIES” “LOVE IS A HEADACHE” Sun. Double Feature—Rohert Taylor “A YANK AT OXFORD” “LOVE ON A BUDGET” Double Feature

IRVING ‘Hidic bir

“YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE” “TARZAN'S REVENGE"

Sun. Double Feature—Franchot Tone

“LOVE IS A HEADACHE” Joan Crawford “MANNEQUIN”

Talbott & 2nd 10th

— 1630 E. Emerson gut pstinee, Robt. Taylor “YANK AT OXFORD” “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT”

Starts Tomorrow—Adults 15¢ Till 2 Wallace Beery “BILLY THE KID”

Judy Garland—Allen Jones

Fannie Brice “EVERYBODY SING” 1332 Ek Adults 15¢ 6:30 to

S t ra nd Two Big Features

Tom Kelly—May Robson “TOM SAWYER" Katherine Hepburn—Cary Grant “BRINGING UP BABY” Mickey Mouse—Plato's Quintuplets Charlie McCarthy—Edgar Bergen Continuous Matinee Sat. & Sun, Adults 15¢ Till 1 Extra! Late Showings Tonight

Box Office Open Until 10:30 P pl Fy paash. ouble ature Qramount pobie ren

“PAID TO DANCE”

Buck Jones “HEADIN' EAST” Doors Open 1:30 P. M. Saturday

Sun. Double Feature—Hugh Herbert “SH! THE OCTOPUS” Sonja Henie “HAPPY LANDING” Double Feature

BIJOU “bins

“FIT FOR A KING” “LAW FOR TOMBSTONE” Sun. Double Feature—Richard Dix “IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD” “TWO WISE MAIDS”

LOEW'S

e Rardv's Children.” $ ne, Mickey Rooney, Cecelia , at 12:33, 3:55, 6:33 and 10. Divorce of Ladv X.,” with Merle Oberon. Laurence Olivier, at 11:13, 2:20, 5:20 and 8:25,

LYRIC

‘Stardust Revue,” with Bennv Da$50 on stage at 1:07, 3:48, 6:49 and

‘Beloved Brat.” with Bonita Grane ville. Dolores Costeilo, on screen at 11:51, 2:32. 5:33, 8:24 and 10:45. OHIO

“Black Fury,” with Paul Muni, Also “Patient in Room 18.”

ALAMO Man of Brimstone” ey Iso The Wite of AMBASSADOR

Baroness and the Butler,” liam Powell. Also “Billy the

with

Sun.

80th at Northwestern 5507 E. Wash. St.

FE Wash. Se,

2116 E. 10th St. Double Feature

H a m ton George Brent

“GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT” “International Settlement” Sun. Double Feature—W, C. Fields “BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” “LOVE IS A HEADACHE”

GOLDEN 6116 E. Wash. Tonite is Dinnerware Nite “THE IRISH IN US” “BEG, BORROW OR STEAL” Sun. Double Feature—Humphrey Bogart “SWING YOUR LADY” Errol Flynn “CAPTAIN BLOOD”

wallage 2351 Station S88, en.

Sun.

“The Kin Wil Kid.” Every Nite

DANC Except Mon.

Summer Opening SAT. NITE, MAY 14

WESTLAKE

TERRACE Chuck Haug Orchestra

Heated on Cool Evenings

Illinois and 34th

"114 E., Washington

WEST SIDE

Speedway City Double Feature

Speedwa Chas. Starrett

“OUTLAWS OF THE PRAIRIE” “ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN” Sun. Double Feature—Mark Twain's

“Adventures of Tom Sawyer” “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER” Double Feature

STATE | Alice Faye

“SALLY, IRENE AND MARY" Lois Wilde “DANGER VALLEY”

Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor

“A YANK AT OXFORD” “LOVE ON A BUDGET”

1500 Roosevelt Double Feature

Hollywood All-Star Cast

“TRADER HORN”

Laurel & Hardy “BLOTTO” Sun. Double Feature—Charlie MeCarthy “GOLDWYN FOLLIES” “BOY OF THE STREETS”

vereit Saylor 8

Frank Funk remote. (Member Central States Racing

ssociation)

-~ 2030 E. 10th St Double Feature

Pa rker Wm. Gargan “SHE ASKED FOR IT” Dorothy Lamour “HURRICANE”

Sun. Double Feature—Patricia Ellis “RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS” Frederic March “BUCCANEER”

R VOL Adults 15¢ Till 6

Claire Trevor Dixie Dunbar “WALKING DOWN BROADWAY" Walter Connolly “Penitentiary” Added! Our Gang Comedy EXTRA! Lhst Show Tonight Only! Box Office Open Until 11 p. m. Frederic March—Merle Oberon Herbert Marshall “DARK ANGEL” Starts Tomorrow—Return Request Wallace Beery—Clark Gable Robt. Montgomery “HELL DIVERS” Jimmie Durante—Three Stooges “START CHEERING” EXTRA! Charlie McCarthy

Central at Fall Crk. Double Feature

Z a r Nn g Peter Lorre

“THANK YOU, MR. MOTO” Sonja Henie "HAPPY LANDING” Sun. Double Feature—Katherine Hepburn “BRINGING UP BABY" “ROMANCE IN THE DARK”

2702 W. 10th St,

ING AT SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW New to Indianapolis — Those Gorgeous Girls

BETTY NOVAK : HELEN REE SMILES * KISSE

Featuring the 10,000 Dollar Beauty

SUNYA (smies) SLANE

CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY

3155 FE. 10th St,

Daring, Death-Detying Cont. Matinee 1oday

SOMERSAULTING AUTOMOBILE undreds of Internationally Dorothy Herbert Fant Mast Recs a

¥FSmous Circus Stars, Including 10,000 MARVELS—1100 PEOPLE—600 ARENIC STARS—ARMY

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

THREE PERFORMANCES TODAY—2, 7 and 9 P. M.

DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 P. M. AND 7:00 P. M. Seats on Sale Now at Haag’s Drug Store, Claypool Hotel,

All Performances.

presenting

W. Wash. & Belmont Double Feature

Belmont Katherine Hepburn

“BRINGING UP BABY” “START CHEERING”

Double Feature—Constance Bennett

“MERRILY WE LIVE” “Adventures of Tom Sawyer”

» 16th & Delaware Doubl Cinema Bul Fatia “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE” “THE KID COMES BACK” Bun. Double Feature—Maueh Twins “Penrod and His Twin Brother” Frederic March “BUCCANEER”

At ¥ Neighborhood Theat WEST SIDE Jr N © 2540 W. Mich. S& DA | SY Double Feature Warner Baxter “BROADWAY BILL" ‘ “BLONDES AT WORK” Sun. Double Feature—Tommy Kelly | “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” | “BIG BROADCAST OF 1938” SOUTH SIDE s—— i ———— Fountain Square Double Feature Judy Garland “EVERYBODY SING” “Penrod and His Twin Brother” Sun. Double Feature—Tom Kelly | “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” | “THE JURY'S SECRET” t Fountain Square Double Feat Sanders "rE “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY” “TRAPPED BY G-MEN” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell | “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL” 1 “SH! THE OCTOPUS” y ; Beech Grove GROVE Double Feature Lynne Overman “PARTNERS IN CRIME” “HOPALONG RIDES AGAIN” Double Feature—Robert Taylor “A YANK AT OXFORD” “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" A Pros. & Churshitan hu ea va on p pod Dunn “LIVING ON LOVE” Bob Steele “HEADING NORTH” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE" “IDOL OF THE CROWD” L Or . 1105 So. Meridian ouble Fea r en ta Gloria Stuart “CHANGE OF HEART” Jack Holt “UNDER SUSPICION” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE” “BLONDES AT WORK” a Tncoln ek dae Linco n Alice Brady “MERRY-GO-ROUND OF 1938" Marsha Hunt “THUNDER TRAIL" Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL” “THE LAST GANGSTER” — New Garfield 2208 Shelhy St, Wayne Morris “THE KID COMES BACK” Dorothy Lamour “Jungle Princess” Start Tomorrow, Sun. Thru Fri, “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” : Adults 200~Children 15¢ 1045 Virginia Ave, Doub Granada abit Harry Carey—Edwina Booth “TRADER HORN" Walter Connolly “PENITENTIARY” Floyd Gibbons’ Action Reel

Sun,