Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8 _,

Gil Lamb Revives Past Era of Comedy at Lyric; ; Shirley Stars at Circle

Dick Powell Si Sings and Shoots in ‘Cowboy From Brooklyn.

\ By JAMES

A visit to the Lyric this week should awaken in you a risible reaction untouched since Chaplin . swallowed the penny whistle in | “City Lights.” The precise moment of that reaction, one may predict, will come when Gil Lamb swallows his harmonica. The trick is purest slapstick, and it’s one of the most devastatingly funny things tay come this way in months. Nor is¥that Mr. Lamb's only claim to your attention. His comedy is excellent and of a topprice revue caliber that’s pretty rare. The act raises suppleness to ludicrous heights. Apparently Mr. Lamb is double-jointed or has no joints at all. He contorts himself into postures resembling an adolescent rooster or an energetic octopus. He dances, sings, clowns and generally provides more mirth than anyone had bargained for at bargain prices. Assisting him is Tommy Sanford, who plays the harmonica very well—even after Mr. Lamb has’ swallowed it.

Johnny Woods Is Back

‘A welcome visitor, judging from ‘the applause, is Johnny Woods, who is back this week with his radio impersonations. One of the Oldest (in point of service) and best of the air mimics, young Mr. Woods gives you his impressions of air favorites, ranging from Cab Callo-

4 way to the President.

Incidentally, political prognosticators might note that when Mr. Woods, speaking in the Presidential voice, said, “I hope to serve you for 40 more years,” the applause shook the house. Other features of the entertaining vaudeville hour are Ada Brown, . star of several ‘Negro revues, who sings, “Flat Foot Floogie,” among other things; Barney Grant and his rustic: relatives from the Ozarks, and the Six Jordans, an excellent tumbling troupe. There’s fun, too, in the Lyric movie, “Cowboy From Brooklyn,” especially toward the end. The picture is about a Brooklyn crooner who, stranded on a dude ranch, is mistaken by a Broadway agent for the authentic article. He gets a tremendous buildup and is brought back to New York. The trouble is that the crooner, . far from being a cowboy, has a - deathly fear of “any animal. On ~ the verge of being exposed, his only chance for a movie contract is to enter the rodeo in Madison Square Garden. To tell how the hero triumphs might spoil your fun. It’s enough to say that he gets contract, girld and everything. Dick Powell is the Brooklyn cowboy, Priscilla Lane is the girl, and Pat O’Brien, as the Broadway promoter carries off all the acting honors. Other virtues are several songs—if you like the Powell singing—and the beauteous apn Sheridan among those present.

Veterans Here Sponsor Showing

Six hundred members of Camp Megrew No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, are sponsoring the fourday showing of “Yellow Jack” at the Fountain Square, beginning tomorrow night. The veterans are to receive a portion of the last three nights’ receipts. One of the Spanish War Veterans’ Indiana-members, John Kissenger of ' Huntington, is one of the film's reallife heroes. He was among the five soldiers who volunteered to submit themselves to the yellow fever - mosquito’s bite to prove Dr. Walter Reed’s theory as to the source of the disease. This act of heroism is the basis of the picture’s plot. Robert Montgomery, © Virginia Bruce and Lewis Stone are the featured players in “Yellow Jack.” The accompanying picture will be the Laurel and Hardy comedy, “Swiss Miss.” Special tickets may be purchased at the Granada or from any member of the camp’s Drum and Bugle Corps before Monday, as well as at the Fountain Square box-office.

Cameraman Hurt In Wind Storm

. HOLLYWOOD, July 23 (U. P.).— A movie cameraman was in .the studio hospital today after a narrow escape when a strong wind struck a film set near Lone Pine, Cal. Cameraman Joe August and assistants, Charles Bruke and Charles Straumer, were marooned at the top of a 35-foot camera boom for half an hour when the wind snapped the wires and broke up shooting 4f the ‘picture “Gunga Din.” 3 The boom swayed while the company and stars, Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., struggled to keep it from crashing to the rocks. Mr. August’s hands and wrists were cut by the whipping wires. The men were lowered after the wind died down.

ANCESTOR SHERIFF

Cecil B. De Mille is a direct descendant of French and Dutch ancestors, one of his forbears, Anthony De Mille, having been one of the first sheriffs of New Amsterdam.

Little Miss Presents Actress as Orphan. .

THRASHER 2,

This summer has brought Shirley Temple her first trip to the East, the President’s autograph and the leading part in “Little Miss Broadway,” among other things. Her first view of Manhattan's skyscrapers will be something to remember in after years. The Roosevelt signature will be something to treasure always. But as for “Little Miss Broadway,” now at the Circle—well, it probably won't be one of Shirley's happiest childhood memories. “Wee Willie Winkie” and “Heidi” showed off the chubby moppet with considerable discretion. Accent was on good story telling and excellent supporting casts. But here we have the typical child-star plot combined with the equally typical “clambake musical” story. In the course of it there is employed practically every hokum trick of accrued melodramatic practice. So we see Shirley, as the little

\ fies \Biosdway

orphan girl adopted by a poor the- |

atrical hotel manager and his daughter, fixing-upping in a frenzy of benevolence.

Promotes a Romance

She engineers the romance between the boniface’s daughter and the wealthy young man with a penchant for.tap dancing. She softens the heart of the mean old skinflint, played by Edna May Oliver. She eloquently pleads the down-and’ out actors’ case before the judge, putting on a vaudeville show with legal embellishments, right in the courtroom. And lo! the courtroom miraculously is equipped with spotlights and a lighting effect - which

transforms the streamlined bench, |

jury box and trial tables into the New York skyline. For a while, we thought that the pathetic scene where the poor little orphan is torn from her loving foster father’s arms by the wicked policeman had been forgotten. We were wrong. For here is Shirley, turning with tear-stained face to quaver a last, trémulous goodbye in the doorway. Orphan Annie was a stoic in comparison. Through it all the obviously gifted Miss Temple dutifully cries, laughs, pouts, pleads and dances, according to directions. She also sings at least a half dozen songs. Besides Miss Oliver, George Murphy, Phyllis Welch, Donald Meek and Jimmy Durante have the principal’ parts in a film recommended to the ardent Temple fan or the less demanding patron.

Opera Nears Season End

Patrons’ Request for

Boheme' Filled.

‘La

The Cincinnati Summer Opera is to begin its next-to-last week tomorrow night with a production of Puccini’s “La Boheme.” The popular opera of 19th Century artist life in Paris originally was not included in the season’s repertory, but was %added at the request of hundreds- of patrons, the management reports. The Metropolitan Opera combination of Rosa Tentoni and Armand Tokatyan will sing the roles of Mimi and Rodolfo. Joseph Royer is to be heard as Marcello and Daniel Harris as sSchaunard. Norman Cordon and John Gurney will share Colline’s part in tomorrow's production and the repeat per-

‘formance on Thursday night.

Erica Darbo to Sing

The European soprano, Erica Darbo, who has scored her greatest American success in. the title part of Strauss’ “Salome, ” has been engaged to sing Elisabeth in the Tuesday-Friday performances of “Tannhauser.” This will be the only Wagnerian opera of the sixweek season. Harold Lindi will sing Tannhauser, and Dorothee Manski, Venus. Others in the cast are Stephan Kozakevitch and Messrs. Cordon and Gurney. Completing the week’s list is the doubie hill of Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel” and Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci,” on Wednesday and Saturday. Josephine Chekova will sing Gretel in the first opera, and Nedda in the second. The parts of Hansel and the Witch in the Humperdinck opera will be done by Lucielle Browning and Mme. Manski, while Jose de Gaviria and Angelo Pilotto are the other “Pagliacci” principals. Fausto Cleva will conduct all performances.

SPEEDY RISE

Ann Morris never before appeared |

in a motion picture, yet she has the feminine lead in “The Chaser,” opposite Dennis O’Keefe.

DOG GIANTS

Joan Crawford and Nat Pendleton own the largest Great Danes in the film’ colony. The combined weight of the dogs is 494 pounds.

SWIM WESTLAKE

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While Bandleader Tommy Dorsey (left) and Rob- . ert Taylor discourse on the relative aspects of swingand screen-appeal at a Hollywood night club table,

Barbara Sishwyck appears lost in deep thought: Maybe she’s wondering if she can afford to buy Mr. Taylor one of those electric razors.

Play Writing Contest Set

Prize Offered for Unknown Drama Authors.

% Times Special

NEW YORK, : July 23 —With Orson Welles, Robert Milton and Whitford Kane acting as judges, the Allied Authors’ Agency has announced a play writing competition which is to close Oct. 15. A cash prize of $250 is offered, and the Agency will have exclusive representation rights for the winning work, endeavoring to secure production at ‘the customary agent's rate. Any author who has not had a play produced professionally in New York may: enter. Dramatizations of novels, published: or unpublished, are excluded from con‘sideration. The contest is planned, according to the sponsors, in the hope of stimulating Broadway play production. Cites Statistics

In a statement of its aims, the Authors’ Agency cites the following statistics: “Only a few years ago, the commergial theater produced some 250 new plays. curing one season. By contrast, the season -of- 1935-36 offered only 120 new plays; the season just passed established a new low: 79. “Of these 79, 11 became ‘hits, while only six others were moderately successful. Analysis shows that, of the 11 ‘hits,’ three were musical comedies, one was by a foreign author, five were written by established playwrights, and the remaining two were by eminently successful novelists. Of the moderate successes, five were by foreign authors, while only one was by an ‘unknown.” : Concluding their statement, of purpose, the sponsors state: the Allied Authors’ Agency is sponsoring this Prize Play Contest in the conviction that there must be a good many talented young playwrights in’ this country, who can—and should —be heard from. In their productivity lies the hope of the theater.”

VALUABLE HORSE

Tyrone Power rides. an ‘Arabian steed valued at $9000 for his desert sequences in “Suez,” in which he plays Ferdinand de Lesseps, builder of the famous canal. The horse is Persuita, from the W. K. Kellogg stables.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

‘““The_ Birth of a Baby.” with Rdth King, Richard Gordon. at ik is. 1:27, 3:15.'5:03. 6:51. 8:39 and 1

. CIRCLE

“Liitle Miss Broadway,” with Shirley Te imple, George Murphy, Jimm; Dipnte. at 11:15, 2, 4:45, 7:30 an

“We're Going to Be Rich,” with Gracie Fields, Victor McLaglen, at 12:25. 3:10, 5:55 and 8:40.

LOEW'S

“Love Finds Andy Hardy,” with ‘Lewis Stone, Mickey dy ° Garland, at 12:28. Conrad

“Dark Jou wit veld Vivian rr at 1 2:13, 5:24

LYRIC

From Brooklyn,” with Pat O’Brien, Priscilla Jane at 1:35, 2:15, 5:13." 8:03 and

Vaudeville, with Johnny Woods, Gil Lamb, Ada Brown, on stage at 1:07. 3:47. 6:45 and 9:35.

“Cowboy Dick Powel,

IN NEW YORK ——By PAUL ROSS

Jinn ot ei Famous Name Must Be Over-

come by Caruso Jr. Before He Seeks Tryout.

(George Ross is on vacation) EW YORK, July 23.—Enrico Caruso Jr. son of the great tenor, has

just, opened an engagement at Leon and Eddie's.

Most singers

would be tickled silly to get a booking at this 52d St. hot-spot, but Enrico—while duly grateful—is thinking of other things. In a short time, young Caruso is going to approach the head of

the Metropolitan Opera for a tryout.

And when he goes, he'll have

1 ago ‘most of the grand pooh-bahs of

more than -that nervous feeling to overcome. Somehow, he’ll have to put the quietus on a -jinx which has. clung to him—the jinx that comes from bearing his father’s name. : ‘ The favorite way of rating a gifted tenor is to say “another Caruso.” But “Ric” is not another Caruso... He is Caruso. So people listen to him, sigh gently and remark he is not Caruso, after all. “They don’t say how good I am,” the handsome, 33-year-old tenor reports. “They say simply, ‘He's not the old man’.”

8 8 =

HERE is one person who does have faith in young Caruso, the manager of a midtown record shop who, at his own expense, has recorded “Ric” singing “Questa O Quello” from “Rigoletto.”

Whenever there are expert reecord collectors in the shop, the manager quietly turns on “Questa: O Quello.” Conversation sto there is a lull of listening, then the experts rush forward and ask, “Who ig that?” . “Who do you think it is?” responds the manager. “Caruso! Nobody but Caruso!” the experts exclaim. The manager grins and says, “Yes, it’s Caruso, all right.” The experts smile knowingly, then the manager adds, “Caruso, junior.”

IC” CARUSO cannot be discouraged. “I know I'm not as good as my father. The world does not often produce so great an artist. But I do want a chance to show how good I am in my own right.” He lives in a basement apartment in Manhattan and studies -under Pietro Della Rosa, a basso who sang with the elder Caruso and who uses Caruso’s “bel canto” system of vocal emission. < His livelihood has been a problem with young Caruso. His father left a big estate but litigation and impetuous youth dissipated most

SWIM—DANCE '

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

MARY BETH—Soloist

Till 6

Strand

of it. Now an occasional singing job,.a small advance from his sponsor—the record-shop manager—and such things bring in a little to keep “Ric”, going. The expensive racing cars and the amorous escapades which put him in the newspapers, are gone forever. At 33, “Ric” Caruso has to ‘cover the ground he lost in his ‘teens and twenties. But he is making rapid strides. He will soon be ready for that audition at the Metropolitan. “It won't be John Somebody who's getting the tryout,” he says with a grin. “It will be Caruso’s son and believe me I'll have to be good.”

WILLIAM DESMOND VISITORS BARRED

HOLLYWOOD, July 23 (U. P.).— The condition of William Desmond, 60-year-old movie actor who suffered a paralytic stroke, is more serious than at first ‘believed, his physician said today. Mr. Desmond, after a motor trip from Massachusetts, where he was stricken, is in a Pasadena sanitarium and physicians said no visitors could see him for at least 10 days.

USELESS GIFT

The person who sent Nelson Eddy a pair of skates as a birthday present forgot to include the key.

Hughes Told He'd Re-Enter Movies if Flight Was Successful

Filmland Welcomes Lanky Adventurers Daring and ‘Money; He Said First Picture Would Be

Story Like

world flight was successful he Ee and that his first film would

| exploit similar to his own. These friends say that ‘movietown would: weltome the lanky, laconic

Hollywood

His Own.

By PAUL HARRISON 3 OLLYWQOD, July 23.—Howard Hughes told, friends here that if his

would re-enter motion picture probe ap aviation story dealing with an

ful personality, his courage—and his money. Seven and eight years

the industry were inclined to look down their nose at the fabulously | wealthy young upstart who was cutting such a:wide swath in the news and in box office profits. : He was accused of traflicking in sensationalism, of raiding the staffs of other studios, and of being phenomenally lucky in picking stories and making stars.

Pictures Were Profitable

He was the only major producer who backed his own showmanship ‘entirely with his own money. And every one of his pictures was profitable. Hollywood snickered, though, in 1932, when stubborn’ business judgment lost him $4,000,000 in a color process and a chain: of theaters. 'He also had a couple of million in cash tied up in his last two pictures. By no means proke, but drained of his pocket money, Hughes said he was tired of movies and quit. With his interests centered in aviation, Mr. Hughes farther from the picture colony. Once on the triple-A guest lists for the most uppity parties, he started shunning them. And he did not entertain in his modest (for a Hollywood millionaire) white house near the Los Angeles Country Club. Sometimes he has gone to night clubs, generally with women friends. He likes to dance, but not fo talk. He usually drinks only a glass of champagne, and does not smoke at all. ‘No Real Intimates’

Except for Neil McCarthy, prominent motion picture attorney who has handled his legal affairs for 10 years, heyhas had only a few

Hollywood friends and no real intimates. He has been called highhat, sullen and suspicious. He is generally unpopular with photographers and reporters because they believe his avoidance of personal publicity is an act, like that of his good friend Katharine. Hepburn. Mr. Hughes already - is being likened to Lindbergh, and he is expected to react to hero worship in ‘much the same: way. The Texan's acquaintances, however, mostly attribute his aloof attitude to a physical affliction—deafness.

has difficulty in understanding

the speech of strangers. He is likely to stare at the floor, or off into space, as though he were “paying no attention. Actually this is his

sui QI Y SE HAR BOR

$a 9:30: 80¢ couple = 30 ta to E807 She" ce SA after = le 35¢ ¢ ® defore 9:15 cou . atter

One

drifted life

He is just deaf enough that he|

adventurer now. It néeds his color-©—

way of concentrating to catch the words. ‘

Sensitive and Shy

Two years ago Mr. Hughes’ car struck and killed a pedestrian here. Policemen at first believed that Mr. Hughes was drunk because he seemed to have. difficulty in comprehending their questions. They found, instead, that he was deaf. Several witnesses testified that the accident was unavoidable, wholly the fault of the victim, and

the driver was exonerated by a]

coroner’s jury. Such things, though, have left Mr. Hughes shy and sensi-

| tively silent.

“That's why he dreads interviews,” said a former associate, now an assistant to Samuel Goldwyn. “But believe me, if you put that guy in a room with some tough busi-

nessmen, and let ’em get to holler- |

ing at each other, Howard Hughes can argue them all down.” Lincoln Quarburg, famous movie publicist who coined the term “Platinum Blond” for Jean Harlow, a Hughes discovery, represented the Hughes’

The two men had some exciting battles against censorship because Mr. Hughes always was ready to lash out with charges that political motives prompted conspiracies to suppress his ga r pictures “Scarface” and “The These films did show political and underworld alliances, and “Scarface” was held up nearly a year before press pressure aided in its release. Discovered Stars

“Mr. Hughes discoveregd-or made several stars,” Mr. Quarburg said. “But he actually didn’t think players were very important. What he did demand, and got, was the best technicians. what they cost. . “It’s funny how quiet he is personally, yet. such a spectacular showman. Except that he was a fanatic about details, there was nothing conservative about any of his methods. : “His staff

always liked him,

although he’s an intense individu- |

SATU

} wears oid baggy clothes to show that

| terviews or any discussions

company throughout its

Racket.”

DA 3 JU y ;

he isn’t trying to put on the dog. And sometimes when he’s working hard he'll -.go two or Shree days without shaving.

A Practical Joker

“He is a practical joker. I remember one gag on Ben Lyon that Mr, Hughes worked on for a week. It's too bad you can’t print that story. “He ‘can take a joke, too. And he’s

a good sport about losing. For instance, he always used to enter golf tournaments with George Von Elm and that crowd. Mr. Hughes didn’t expect to win, He'd just take his drubbing ‘and try again.” The flicker-flier’s closest friends lately have been airmen and mechanics. The latter at Mr. Hughes’ hangar at Union Air Terminal say he dodged photographers because he believes preliminary pictures are very bad luck--things to pop up

ing: “At start of ill-fated flight.” He felt the same way about ine of his plans and reporters were not the only people he kept guessing. Whenever he'd take off, Mr. Hughes would not even report to the field official

on a five-minute test hop or a trip around the world.

LARGE ORDER

Hollywood’s largest single meat" order in years was placed recently with a packing plant for banquet scenes in “If I were King” Two thousand pounds of four-quartes beef, full carcass lamb and game were included.

- LAWILLIAM. BOYD © . Cassidy of Bar 20 And “Penrod and His Twin Brother” OWL SHOW TONIGHT cms |

In World’s rgest Outdoor

SWIM +5

Pool BROAD RIPPLE PARK SKATE ryiim Torace Free Parking—Admission W. A. McCurry—Pres.-Gen. Mgr.

And he didn’t care |»

alist and often stubborn. He still"

ordinary conversation, particularly|

| l

on 53)

5 3e15 .. gounl Municipal Airport

Opot Acts ' TWELVE ADORABLES

Af Your Neighborhood Theater

EAST SIDE

GOLDE 6116 E. Wash.

Air-Conditioned Joe E. Brown “WIDE OPEN FACES” Bobby Breen “HAWAIIL CALLS” Sun. Double Featuse—Irene Dunne “THE AWFUL TRUTH” “HER JUNGLE LOVE”

1332 E. Wash. St. Bat, Sun,, Mon.

Two Big Hits Robert Tayler Maureen O’Sullivan “THREE COMRADES” Laurel & Hardy Feature Hit “SWISS MISS” : Color Cartoon and News

VRE Tak Sten toni ate Show Box Office Open Un th 10;

ash. Paramount souk feiss “THE SINGING OUTLAW” Parkyakarkus “NIGHT SPOT” Sun. Double Feature—Tommy Kelly

“Adventures of Tom Sawyer” “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER”

B | J ou 114 E. Washington Double Feature Bob Burns ? ' “RADIO CITY REVELS” “HAWIIAN BUCKAROO” Sun. Double Featurée—Peter Lorre “T YOU, MR. MOTO”

“THE BOLD CABALLERO” ,

HEALTHFULLY COOL!

25c TILL 6

Balcony | 30c After 6

MICKEY PrN E

st Hardy Fam

FEN

KO'ERINDA WIELD

LEWIS STONE - CECILIA PARKER FAY HOLDEN - And Famous Hardy Family

Added: i_“DARK JOURNEY”

VIVIEN LEIGH CONRAD VIEDT

Parker Baki

Constance Bennett “MERRILY WE LIVE” “Bulldog Drummond’s Peril” - Sun. Double Feature—Melvyn Douglas “ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS”

hain

“Cont. Mat. Aa in ne Sheng : DR. HALLET”

osm Last oD Tonight ‘Only: ‘Box Office Open Till 11 p. m. Ruby: Keeles “CO Oakie

: Bam nm. Tees, Wed. = Robert Taylor—Robert Young Don Ameche—Simone Simeon “JOSETTE” Oth . “THERE'S ALWAYS AW

“PARADISE FOR a. Stary Tomotrowee Cr 2 PeM. Ginger |

[Speedway ,Br¥adn

ISTATE

Burns & Allen “COLLEGE SWING” :

{RIVOLA _

3 Emereon ssn Oriental Emerson Sri.

Us rl: LOW JACK”

EAST SIDE

T d A iv Saat ouble - uxe Oo Sally Eilers “NURSE FROM BROOKLYN” Jane Withers “RASCALS” Sun. Double Feature—Lewis. Stone “JUDGE HARDY'’S CHILDREN” Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY” Double Feature

IRVING . “Si Wi;

“STOLEN HEAVEN” Dick Foran “OVER THE WALL” Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Montgomery “YELLOW JACK” “PARADISE FOR THREE”

5507 E. Wash. St.

2116 E. 16th St.

Hami | | ton Matinee 150 Till ‘6

oe E. Brown “WIDE OPEN PATS Mary Carlisle “HUNTED MEN” Sun. Double Feature—Fred MacMurray “COCOANUT GROVE” “PARADISE FOR THREE”

WEST SIDE

Speedway

“A TRIP TO PARIS” “HEART OF ARIZONA”

“Sunday & Monday—Special Feature Errol Flynn—Olivia De Havilland

“ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” 3 Walt Disney’s Acad Award ‘Revue

“2702 W. 10th St. Double Feature Will Rogers “LIFE BEGINS AT 40” “GUN SMOKE RANGE” '/Sun. Double Feature—Frank Morgan “PARADISE FOR THREE” “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE Belmont "si fue John Luden “ROLLING CARAVANS”. Mary Carlisle “HUNTED MEN” Sun. Double Feature—Robert Taylor © “THREE COMRADES”. ~ Laurel & Hardy “SWISS MISS” : SO 1 SIDE jE . Deon a. ; “SQUADRON OF HONOR” “NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL” Sun. Double Feature—Joel McCrea “WELLS FARGO” Jane Withers "RASCALS"

Lincoln . kon lt in “THE KID COMES BACK” “TRIGGER TRIO”

& Belmont

SOUTH SIDE

ey Garfield

3 Shelby St. Last Times Tonite rk Gable Myrna Loy—Spencer Fe

“TEST PILOT”

Sun. Double Featurei-Lewis Stas “JUDGE -HARDY’S CHILDREN” “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER”

Fountain Square . Double Feature Hol bs Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL” “BAR 20 JUSTICE”

Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Mont; “YELLOW JACK"

At Fountain Square

Laurel & Hardy “SWISS MISS” D Sanders “sur.

“EVERYBODY'S DOING IT” “OVER THE WALL” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley . Temple “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” Preston Foster “DOUBLE DANGER”

GROVE

“ROLLING CARAVANS” Clark Gable “HELL DIVERS” Sun. Double Feature—Jeanette MacDonald “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” Parkyakarkus “NIGHT n

Beech G: Double Fonte | Jack: Luden

Pros. hu 9. 8 Churchman

Ava lon Carol Hughes

“Renfrew of the Royal Mounted” “WIDE OPEN FACES” . Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert

“BLUEBEARD’S EIGHTH WIFE” Bobby Breen “HAWAII CALLS”

NORTH SIDE “2nd & Double Feature

{Up town Grant Withers *

“HELD FOR RANSOM” Cary Grant “HOLIDAY” “Sun. Double Feature—Ginger Rogers . “VIVACIOUS LADY” Don Ameche “JOSETTE” Double Feature

» {Ta | bot t Mickey Rooney

. “HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY” ..Robt. Paige “MAIN EVENT” Sun. Double Feature—Frank Morgan “PARADISE FOR THREE” Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM”

College

Talbott & 22nd

' NORTH SIDE

VOG U E Sousa

pencer Tracey Sylvia Sidney “FURY” Also Vogue Variety Hour Starts Tomorrow—Fred MacMurray “COCOANUT GROVE” Also Vogue Variety Hour Double Feature

D REA M Tex Ritter

“RIDERS OF THE ROCKIES” Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” Sun. Double Feature—Lewis Stone i “JUDGE HARDY’S CHILDREN” “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT®

RITZ Smnpue Edith Fellows ; “LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK” “BLUEBEARD’S EIGHTH WIFE” Sun. Double Feature—~Robert Taylor “THREE COMRADES” Laurel & Hardy “SWISS MISS” |

Hollywoo : “LOVE AND HISSES” “WHEN G-MEN STEP IN® Sun. Double Feature—Richard Arlen

“NO TIME TO MARRY” Clark Gable “TEST PILOT”

2351 Station St.

Donple Besserels Walter Winchell

Cent al t_F. Double Ba, Srk. Alice

Zaring rea

“GOODBYE BROADWAY” “MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE” Sun. Double Feature—Fred MacMurray “COCOANUT GROVE” Mary Carlisle “HUNTED MEN”

cena

16th & Delaware Double Feature

Cinema hf Fun “BELOVED BRAT” - Erroll Flynn “ROBIN HOOD” Sun. Double Feature—Anna May Wong

“DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAI” Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM”

St. Clair "off tar

Sally Eilers “Nurse From Brooklyn” Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY" Sun. Double Feature—Frank Morgan “PARADISE FOR THREE” - H. Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL”

R E X 80th Sth at Nort Northwestern

Tonite Clark “Gable : Spencer Tracy—Myrna Loy “TEST PILOT”

0 Sus Double _Feature—Tommy Baty : ntures of om

Read the DAILY PROGRAMS

later in the papers under the head- :

in the tower whether he was bound. . «5

¢ + ESEETSRRSEM Ss etl SS