Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Tracy and Rooney Tops In Boys Town’ at Loew's; Circle Musicale Excellent

'‘Carefree’ Fitting Vehicle For Return of Ginger And Fred.

By JAMES Love, murder and cow punching are among many things the movies have set to music and dance routines for our entertainment. But took “Carefree.” the new Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers picture now the Circle, to bring psvchoaninto the field. re results are pleasing from all >S, psychiatric, Jerpsichoreatt musical. “Carefree” is the sort f entertainment the name implies, ull delightful fooleryv and light as a feather. In fact, it's a pleasure to catalog the picture's merits: First of all, it has the two stars. who have proved. in seven previous pictures, that they know how to dance. In addition, Miss Rogers is one of our best comediennes, and Mr. Astaire does all that's demanded of him in the acting line Second, there is a story that isn't simply content to form an obvious pad between dances. hird, there's music by

the Bets

vs m ng

Irving

finally, there are but three sequences—one, the new rather long, the others, And there are only three Only one of the dances is logical ly inserted, if you want to solit hairs about it; the songs all fit into the story without offending the most practical soul. Asks Help of Friend as a shining exfor the makers icals to shoot at. story 1s adout an eamest (Ralph Bellamy) who Ned bv the lovely Amelia Coopfrequent fractures of their enement, appeals to his friend of

ce davs, the psychoanalyst Dn

And dance

this stand

Astan ) get off to a bad dreams

The doctor (Mr e) and the 1 (Miss Rogers - But Ivze, in a violent and dream-pro (sea food and whipped lobster, cucumbers

needing some

he persuades her n-

g meal

Clever Solo Number

r dreams—of ig, sl makes up eam to t He nd she

puts

her goes 0 Out of

doctor that she

under

Nn an u

un-

33 mn +3. S The

she

Flagg hyvpnotizes loves Stephen, 3 When he repents and overs his own affection. it's too How ng marriage can wait 1 see show itself excellence of the principals’ comment here, vou'll probably wanting to immediately Eiet the Mr. Astaire does a clever in which he com Whines nd tap dancing.

until $1 needs no

is to say

without

new tunes are up to there are a couple of Aria performances ned in by Mr. Bellamy and Luely Gear the Broadway comedienne making her screen debut The Circle cludes “Sky Giant.” with Richard Dix, Chester Morris and Fontaine It’ it two fl who love the same

[An's 3

bill also In

Joan

2h 1eTS

If vo in the Movie Quiz oven this week ‘Boys Town.” at Loew's, ‘Racket Busters” and a Crowd,” at the Lyric, are

al es

CALMEST STANDIN

n of | two- -year-old Vi fea in “Curtain Jite-1ike doll.

Ng TO DRIVE -old Bonita Granvill

drive a car for Drew, Detective

keep For

Te Your eyes Caret Ar pol

ree.”

le los

Four's all contest pictur

Tha standi iC

oi all

fteen-veal

is learning to i> ial

role in “Na ney

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

Carefree.” Ginger, Rog

LOEW'S

‘Boys Town. Af. ax R

“The Lady Objects, ’ Ross, Gloria at

t I 1 Fisher's and on stage at 1:06, L

the doc- rari

the doctor «

an sit

he breaks up the im-/

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LYRIC BAND STAGES A "WRECK

| 1 | | |

Conger Temptation ol

Overact in Film Dealing

With Youth.

THRASHER When a moviegoer has a chance

to see two of the screen's

best |

actors in a tribute to one of ames 1 ia's noblest experiments in sociology

excess he'd best make

(unencumbered by meets-girl baggage), a special effort to take it in. which is just a hypothetical way of recommending “Boys Town,” Loew's. Not that have its faults. pearance of Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney is cause for loud rejoicing, even if the story does slip into a well worn groove as it slides to the finish Mr. Tracy plays Edward J. Flanagan, surely know by now,

“Bovs Town”

the Rev. Fr. who, as you 1s a real per-

son who founded the real town of

Boys Town, Neb. It's a hard job that Mr to Boys

film was

Town. where most of the made. He met Father Flanagan, probably discussed the part with him. Then he had to reconcile the character of his new acquaintance with the story's demands and his own ability. Mr. Tracy Triumphs ho

0 an would.

uch an assignment should make actor self-conscious, if any But Mr. Tracy's performance is a triumph. He portrays Father Flanagan with complete Strai ght forwardness, utter simplicity, 1d that high degree of artistry that Eee every move, inflection, gesture seem natural and unstudied. Even where the story almost cries for sentimental overplaying, Mr. Tracy never loses his grip on the characterization or his unfailing good taste. Young Mr. Rooney's performance of Whitey Marsh, tough little brother of a bank robber. is superb YouTe not likely to forget him in| his first encounter with Father Flanagan, when the priest breaks in upon the voung ruffian’s poker game. Nor in the first tour of Bovs Town the swagger, the superior conand disdain of everyhe finds Mi ckev Ro is that theatrical teen -age character actor h a slight tendency to overseems to keep pace with his rance in each new role, he 18 de lig ful ornament to the screen's cor Ds of gifted performers. The picture's chief interest centers about Whitey's Tow n—rebellion, remorse voungster is nearly killed following desertion, and final tri-

him in his umph after apparent disgrace.

1% Al

utter

neg

Father Flanagan Honored There is a preliminary and interesting story of Father Flanagan's founding of Boys Town, which pays tribute to his selfless idealhis faith in his voung charges and his triumph over obstacles of finance and public ovinion At the end, the picture goes the melodramatic way of the “Dead End Kids” series of pictures. But nothing can count much against sterling performances. Besides the principals’ contributions, there is excellent work by Henry Hull, Gene Reynolds, little Bobs Watson and the entire juvenile cast. It's an -male picture with appeal for almost everv taste and emotion Loew's second feature is “The ady Objects.” a melodrama with y usic whi ich SI Lanny Ross with his biggest movie role to date Ot her rs in the cast are Gloria Stuart and Joa n Marsh

Want Audiences To Select Films

fitting

1IsSm

it 1

all

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 17 A branch of the Associated Film Audiences was opened in Hollywood today with the announced purpose I of breaking a “censorship of an industry minority” that purportedly dictates what Hollywood's pictures shall contain. The organization said it would attempt to place the selection of film material with audiences rather than “an industry minority that dictates today the type of pictures the public must accept.” Listed by the Association as iis temporary officers were Director Herbert Biberman, chairman. and an executive committee including Actor Fredric March, Producer Walter Wanger and Dierctors Fritz Lang ang John TON Ea

HITCHCOCK GETS 'REBECCA' TASK

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 17 (U. P)). The English director, Alfred Hitchcock, was assigned by Producer {David O. Selznick today to do the movie version of the Daphne Maurjer best-selling novel, “Rebecca.” {which sold 50.000 copies the first (month on sale in England.

per person.

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STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!

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BREVITY REVUE

A GREAT L. AtenINe SHOW

18 SINGING and

Matinee 2:15—Two Shows

CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY

Featured With

USTIN

"DANCING GIRLS

at Night—7 and 9

Tracy had. He journeyed!

U. P).—|

boy- | All of

doesn’t | But the joint ap-|

The gentlemen of the Schnickelfritz ensemble, now | Fisher, the band’s modest leader, may be identified

cavorting on the Lyric stage. are shown here in the | throes of interpreting “The Wreck of 97.”

“Fours a Crowd” brings a good tummy laugh to the Lyric screen this week. The “crowd” is composed of Rosalind Russell, who, with curly eyelashes, portrays the heroine, a newspaper reporter; Olivia de Havilland in an imposing array x bangs, who, as first vice heroin plays the spoiled heiress; Errol Fiy: nn, a newspaperman who. with his usual Irish vigor, makes love indiscriminately and nearly simultaneously, and Patric Knowles, the newspaper lisher who—well, who is in the picture. The play is one of sophisticated situations. best described by one of Mr. Flynn's lines, gosh, I believe I do!” The story opens with Mr. inheriting a newspaper ard then deciding to end its existence because it is unprofitable

i b | Changes His Mind | Miss Russell. by his decision, descends in his

angered on him

bawth in time to help him put on | his trousers and to hear him say!

“gootchy-gootchy-gootchy” to his fiancee. Olivia. over the telephone. She S DbISuRkes him to retain m

“I love you—my |

Knowles

Freddie

paper and to hire Mr. Flynn managing editor. Looking for sensational issue to arouse interest,

{

he launches a series of attacks on |

Olivia's irascible grandfather, played oy Walter Connolly. Mr. Connolly is a millionaire brigand with two hobbies, miniature railroad trains and a pack of 18 Great Danes

which he sics on people at the id

of a hat. Errol then decides to play both

ends against the middle and to sell | Ing pan contraption with bulb- horn | battle with Denny, Martin runs out! (illuminati; pub- himself to Mr. Connolly as a press attached. They end their act with of bullets at the crucial moment|Mako, champs of the tennis courts, a train number complete with cos-| (darned nice of him) and Denny|Lou Little and Mal Stevens, smoking and Nora emerge happily from the nowned football coaches—all these

agent and a grandson-in-law. To heighten the general confusion, he

becomes engaged to Rosalind. { | A Noisy Climax The problem throughout the play seems to be who loves whom and how could they? Lohengrin pumped out on a house {organ and a jusuice of the peace pronouncing both couples men and wives climaxes the movie. They depart with grandpa and the pack of dogs baying at their heels. Just a simple. quiet little wedding. Other members of the cast include Melville Cooper, Franklin Pangborn, Herman Bing, Margaret Hamilton. Joseph Crehan, Joe Cun-

Denver Has Oversupply Of Symphony Orchestras

- United Press

career in Boyvs| when a!

chestras now that the WPA symphony is competing with local organ-

| zations.

Horace E. Tureman, leader of

the Denver Symphony Orchestra, !

found a dearth of cellists, tympanists and flutists when he started pre-

paring for the coming season. Some y

of his favorite musicians had suc-! cumbed to the more lucrative salaries offered by the local WPA symrhony and directed by Fred Schmitt. Tureman’s troubles were increased by the fact that he directs the Civic Symphony's projects, which include two smaller orchestras. The Civie Symphony Society annually raises $25.000 by popular subscription to promote musical culture in Denver, but the Government project has $40,000 to spend. Meredith Bromfield, treasurer of the Civic Symphony Society, indicated that his organization will not accept the situation without a fight “We are increasing the Denver Symphony from 73 to 100 members for our winter concerts,” he announced.

® x

Szigeti, the Hungarian violinist, will return to the United States on Nov. 35 for a tour of three months, after which he will 20 to Europe and appear in England and Scotland, and in Paris, Rome, Florence, Budapest. Bucharest, Belgrade, Stockholm and Oslo.

Jdseph

Gregor Piatigorsky, Russian ‘cellist, will appear during Gctober, November and December in almost | every countrv in Europe. He will return to the United States in midJanuary to open his American tour in Bethlehem, Pa, on Jan. 17. He also will play with the Chicago Svimphony and the Boston Svmphony and give recitals in Concord, Mass, and Saginaw, Mich.

® x Teor Stravinsky, composer conductor, will lead the Symphony for two weeks during the annual midwinter Serge Koussevitsky. The latter will begin his 13th season as conductor of the orchestra on Oct. 7 | » | Lauritz Melchior, Wagnerian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera. will return to New York on Oct. 3 After a coast-to-coast radio broadcast on Oct regular concert tour on Oct. 10. Other engagements will!

5 5

and | Boston |

8, he will begin his| in Winnipeg |

keep him on the road until the

opening of the opera in New York, |

{

to clinging to trapezes.

[playing in nearly

his 12th consecutive season there.|

» td

Moriz Rosenthal, who is now 75, will be honored by a golden jubilee concert in Carnegie Hall, New York, on Nov. 13, 50 years from his memorable American debut on Nov. 13, 1888. Rosenthal made his first bow to an American audience in the old Steinway Hall in New York with an orchestra conducted by Anton. Seidl. Rosenthal is one of the last surviving pupils of Franz Liszt, and was the master’s constant companion during his last years at Weimar.

=»

” 5

Mildred Baldwin, a California soprano, will

» 25-vear-old

by his clarinet, at the right, and by his hat, which is serving as the engine's smokestack.

Film, ‘Four’s a Crowd,” Brings Laughs

as, ningham, Dennie Moore and Gloria a Blondell. On the stage, as a change from the

succession of “name” dance

orchestras presented here recently, | the Lyric is offering a comedy mu-

sical Schnickelfritz Band, as the head- city” s food supply.

group, Freddie Fisher's

lined act.

Sylvia Froos on Bill

The Schnickelfritzers make novel to convict Martin and his thu

music from a washboard and fry-

ibn

whistles and a

|stovepipe hat for a smokestack. Also featured on the stage bill is crumble and burn about them. {blond and dimpled Sylvia Froos, | singing star of radic and films who piece of work in creating a sinister

does

an effective encore

Props, Sets

‘Busted’ in Apollo Film

| | |

'Racket Busters’ Humphrey Bogart as Ruthless Leader.

Brings

Props and sets are as busted as the rackets in the picture “Racket | Busters” at the Apollo this week. Buildings constantly are being blown, chopped and shot to bits as Martin, played by Humphrey Bogart, head of the Manhattan Trucking Assocation, employs ruthless methods to exact tribute from the | trucking business, the farmers that] grow vegetables and the commis- | sionmen who sell them.

Special Prosecutor Hugh Allison

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1938

IN NEW YORK—%s ctoree 05s

Our Columnist Investigates Argot of Recorders; A 'Banana’ Is Prospective Best Seller.

EW YORK, Sept. 17.—Every trade has its own argot—and the busi ness of making phonograph records is no exception. Artie Shaw, one of the more prolific recorders, has become fluent

in the jargon and helps us out with “Raiding the pinwheels” term applied to the search for mu-|

is thes

these:

|slow-motion games, having all that

sicians who are wanted for a re-|time for practice.

cording date. Musicians like to play | the pin wheel games around the city | and they usually can be found in| those arcades. A novelty tune that might develop a

Well, along came more challengers than the loafers could handle and so they placed a charge on all the | tournaments across the board. For dime, any passing pedestrian

into a best-selling record is called a|who wishes to rest a while and test

“banana” after that memorable hit, “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” | The scene of a recording is called | the “padded cell” because it is so ‘protected from all interfering noises. |

2 2 2

AMILIAR diners at the Broadway taverns are athletes of thei diamond, such as Dick Bartell and. Mel Ott of the Giants, Joe DiMaggio

| (Walter Abel) is appointed by the of the Yankees. Hank Greenberg of | (governor to end Martin's racketeer- the Tigers, and the volatile “Gabby” |

number atmosphere.

|opposition to Martin when, goaded

| ing. Allison is unable to obtain wit-| nesses because such men as Denny | {Jordan (George Brent) and Horse | Wilson (Allen Jenkins), independent truckmen, prefer to wage their own war against Martin's gang even though their trucks are] wrecked a=nd burned.

Redeems Self in Strike Denny is forced to withdraw his

by worry over the illness of his wife, Nora (Gloria Dickson) he steals money from Martin's office. He redeems himself when Martin {calls a strike which will cut off the He inspires the imen to break the strike and then gives Allison the necessary evidence gs. in a hand-to-hand!

At the end,

general wreckage as buildings

Mr. Bogart does an excellent

Mr. Jenkins, who usu-

built about the song “Week-end of ally is relegated to the role of al a Private Secretary.” Remaining acts include Al Gor- stooge, plays a serious part well. | don and his Racketeers, a dog turn |

which it appears to be no act at all: | Robbins {graceful tossing with their a tap dancer,

is amusing because at

Brothers who do

sister,

cos, a trio of gymnasts who appear |

0 be made of filyweight Indian rub-

ber with feet of glue when it comes

every

in the country this season.

English an experiment. vought on

Denver is confronted Wr the problem of too many symphony or- which allows music lovers to sprea

= month,

London's

5 Next

may system,

Opera Company Tickets

an installment

the expense over a period. In Liver- | | pool, where the plan was first tried,

[$10,000 was subscribed before

the

season began.

work in English, young Cornishman, George Lloyd.

One of the operas will be a new “The Serf,” by & =

= =

The San Francisco Symphony an- at the Odeon in the conservatory’s nounces an ambitious season, last- Metropolitan unit : also is planned. ing from January to May, = imposing list of guest artists.

The |

{conductors will be Pierre Monteux,

Willem Van den Burg Stravinsky. Jose Iturbi,

and Igor] Guest artists include | Alexander Brailowsky, |

Robert Casadesus, Nathan Milstein, |

Paul Hindemuth, Roland Hayes.

New York debut during the season)

of Fortune Gallo’s San Carlo Opera Co., now in progress at the Center Theater. Miss Baldwin, who high F above high C with ease, has appeared in the movies and last vear sang Micaela in “Carmen” with the San Francisco Opera Co.

» » The San Carlo season in ‘York will end on Oct. 1, after performances. It is sponsored by the Municipal Art Committee. company numbers 200. After

New

sings |

i |

The | |

York it will go to the Auditorium |

then start on tour,

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Fairbanks Jr. '—Shirley

§ PARIS Temple “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY"

Cool LNW XX [5

Geo. O'Brien “RENEGADE R ANGER’ Geo. Rall. Syivia Sidney “YOU ME" THE LONE RANGER” Serial

Danielle JDerrieux— Dong. “RAGE OF

first | {Henry the! Anthony Averill, Oscar O'Shea, Elsome liott Sullivan, Fay Helm,

and the Flying Mar- |

large city}

Covent Speaking and a weekly Garden will start presenting the Meeting of the Jordan Verse Speakand ing Choir are latest additions to the

d announced today.

| Jae Ogburn Bruce, the choral speak-

Choir from

with an ———

peanut-cracking or gum- chewing | Other members of the cast are O'Neill, Penny Singleton, |

Joe Downing, Norman Willis and Don Rowan.

Jordan School

Adds Courses

Late afternoon classes in choral evening

Jordan Conservatory of Music curriculum, Miss Ada Bicking, director,

Both classes will meet with Mrs.

ing group from 4 to 5:40 p. m. on Tuesdays, and the Verse Speaking 7:30 to 9:10 p. m. on Thursdays. Both courses are ac- ® credited by Butler University. Resumption of the Wednesday night faculty and student recitals

{Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs. And it is interesting to note the |attitude of highly paid, internationally worshiped stage and screen | idols toward these ball players. Show folk vie with and jostle] against each other for a and a handshake from the baseball greats. And if a DiMaggio invites a performer to sit over a] sandwich or cup of coffee with him, | that lucky fellow ascends the] seventh heaven of happiness. i Abe Lyman, George Raft, Paul Whiteman, Benny Goodman, Phil] Baker and Jack Benny are several | of the star-studded folk who seem to get a terrific lift out of hobnobbing with the sports world. Baseball players, incidentally, are not the only ones, who possess this inexplicable charm. Barney RoOss {and Jack Dempsey, the prize ring Don Budge and Gene

| | | | | | |

re-

celebrated athletes are catered to and held in awe by the top-notch names in the entertainment world.

2 »

DLERS on the Central Park benches have been wasting their time profitably lately. Several of the boys who warm the public seats have been diverting themselves

his skill, can sit down to a half hour's contest of wits. There are no regular hours and (shop doesn’t close after dark, either, When we went by the other evening, a dozen players weighed their next moves under the hardly adequate illumination of the | park lamps and a hazy moon.

smile |,

t Dav—Don’'t Miss This

Pat 0’ Brien“China Clipper”

with chess and checker boards; and they've become proficient at these

“Barbary Coast” FiwardG. Sunday S K ¥ Oreotiea 50c couple after 1 5 w 3de couple before 9:15 50c aft One Block South TODAY Doors Open 8:48 FASCISM-—-NAZISM VSS. —DEMOCRAOY horrors and their brutal siasaghter of innocents , , , every American should An unbiased account of what has happened in Europe , . . facts that hrutaiity and inhumanity hod their fellowmen in a desire and lust for

Midnight Show—3 Features Harold Sy Sat, os E epuble be before 9:30; 80e couple er 9:15 Municipal Airport C 0 z 15¢ °TIL 6 A powerful indictment of ag Bee , , Uncensored — Unforgettable imperialists have created by ruthless power,

e® BALCONY 300 AFTER ¢ Ge

“BOYS TOWN"

Leslie Fenton - M-G-M Cast

LANNY ROSS

GLORIA STUART

“THE LADY OBJECTS”

READ The Review on This Page! It's a Great Show

ROSALIND RUSSELL RTA [0] Re

7 AT Wy (1/7/18

VERE

Mad Musical Manglers!

SCHMCKELFRITZ

LV :T. 1 |

01 "Goid Diggers in

Paris’ Fame

SYLVIA_FROOS

| Gordon's_Racketeers {| Robbins Bros. & Sister |} FLYie a of

At Your 'Neichborhood Stor

ex BIJOU

20 |

RIVOLI

Tacoma

Emerson

EAST SIDE "111 E. Washington Last Times Tonight Tyrone Power “IN OLD CHICAGO” “ORPHAN OF THE PECOS”

Sunday's Features—Joe Penner

“GO CHASE YOURSELF”

2930 E. 10th St. Tonight's Feature Edw, G. Robinson “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER” Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” Sundav—All-Star Musical

“YOU'RE A SWEETHEART” Sylvia Sidney “YOU AND ME”

3155 E. 10th St. Cont. Mat. 15¢ Till 6 Gail Patrick Warren William “WIVES UNDER SUSPICION" Stuart Erwin “Passport Husbands” EXTRA' Last Show Tonight Only! Box Office Open Till 11 p. m. Clark Gable—Myrna Loy “PARNELL” Mon., Tues.

Sun. Wed

dw. G. Robinson—Humphrey Bogart

“AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE"

Warner Baxter—Marjorie Weaver

“ULL GIVE A MILLION :

10th

E. . » to 6—15e Barbara Stanwyck

Herbert Marshall—Cesar Romero “ALWAYS GOODBYE” Mickey Rooney “Hold That Kiss” Terrytoon Cartoon Plus Novelty Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. “SHOPWORN ANGEL” Plus “MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS” 2142 E. Wash. Sh

Ginger Rogers Doug. Fairbanks Jr.

| “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME”

Tuxedo |

| | YT | i i |

“LAW OF THE UNDERWORLD”

Sunday—Loretta Young—Joel McCrea “THREE BLIND MICE” Dick Purcell "Daredevil Drivers” a 020 E. . New ¥

Herbert Marshall Virginia Bruce

“WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN” “CRIME OF DR. HALLET” | Sunday—Margaret Sullavan—Jas, “SHOPWORN ANGEL” “MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS”

IRVING Phohogne

Warner Baxter “KIDNAPED” Laurel-Hardy “County Hospital” Sunday—Derothy Lamounr—Bob Burns “TROPIC HOLIDAY” Jas, Stewart “Shopworn Angel”

its “PRESCRIPTION FOR ROMANCE”

Parker |GOLDE

{

Strand

York Stewart

Freddie Bartholomew

EAST SIDE Fd .. 2116 EF. JT0(W St.

Hamilton Matinee 15¢ Till 6

Ralph Bellamy

“CRIME OF DR. HALLET"” “WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" Sunday—Harold Lloyd—Phyllis Welch “PROFESSOR BEWARE" Jas. Stewart “Shopworn Angel” 6116 E. Wash. | A Great Picture Mickey Rooney “HOOSIEF SCHOOLBOY” Bette Davis “HELL'S HOUSE” Sunday—Errol Flynn—Olivia De Havilland “Adventures of Robin Hood” June Travis “Marines Are Here” T1332 E. Wash. St

Sat.. Sun., Mon, Two Biz Hits

Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" Warner Baxter—Jean Hersholt “I'LL GIVE A MILLION”

Matinee Sat. & Sun. —15¢ Till 1 X Late Showings to piehe Box ‘Office Open Until 10:30

Pa ramoun t Ae a. Chester Morris “LAW OF THE UNDERWORLD” “BOOTS AND SADDLES” Sunday—Don Ameche—Simon Simone “JOSETTE” Warner Baxter “KIDNAPPED” WEST SIDE

STATE 2702 W. 10th St.

Double Feature John M. Brown “GAMBLING TERROR” Dick Purcell “MISSING WITNESS” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” “WE'RE GOING TO BE RICH”

Be Imont " tes Haywara Kay Sutton “SAINT IN NEW YORK” “CALL OF THE ROCKIES” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY”

“AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE” J. Speedway City

S peed wa y Smith Ballew

Lou Gehrig “RAWHIDE” “TORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA” Sunday—Shirley Temple—Geo. Murphy “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” “AMAZING DR. CRITTERHOUSE"

SOUTH SIDE Av Pros. & Churchman valon

Shirley Temple Randolph Scott “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” “MAID’S NIGHT OUT” Sunday—Luise Rainer—Melvyn Douglas “TOY WIFE”

SOUTH SIDE

Oriental 1105 S. Meridian

Richard Dix Whitney Bourne “BLIND ALIBI" “BOSS OF LONELY VALLEY” Sunday—Martha Raye—Burns & Allen “COLLEGE SWING” “HEART OF ARIZONA”

Granada Cont, Mat. Sunday

Harold Llcyd Lionel Stander “PROFESSOR, BEWARE"

Frances Drake—Francis Lederer “LONE WOLF IN PARIS” Also A Cartoon Serial Tonight, Sunday Matinee

[ . East 28 Linowia = Double Feature INCO Nn peter Lorre “MR. MOTO'S GAMBLE" “SUDDEN BILL DORN" Sunday—Dead End Kids—Humphrey Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL" “CALL OF THE YUKON"

Fountain Square Warner Baxter Marjorie Weaver “I'LL. GIVE A MILLION" : Geo. O'Brien “BORDER G-MAN" Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” “CRIME OF DR. HALLET” New Garfield 2203 Shelby St. Rudy Vallee “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” “BORDER LAND” Sunday-.Ginger Rogers—D. Fairbanks Jr. “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” Nan Grey “BLACK DOLL” Rudy Vallee

Sanders Rosemary Lane

“GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” Richard Dix “BLIND ALIBI” Sunday—Dead End Kids—Humphrey Bogart “CRIME SCHOOL" Don Ameche “JOSETTE”

G R GROV E = Beech Grove

Jimmy Durante Waiter Connolly

“START CHEERING” “OVERLAND EXPRESS” Sunday—Ritz Bros —Tony Martin “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” Jas. Stewart “Shopworn Angel”

= ‘NORTH SIDE

™r-\s 30th at Northwestern REX Loretta Young Joel McCrea “THREE BLIND MICE” Jack Holt “UNDER SUSPICION” Sunday—Ginger Rogers—D. Fairbanks Jr. “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME”

1045 Virginia Ave. Tonite—Tomorrow

“At Fountain Square

ooo NORTH SIDE ite ee a ——— VOGU Le College at 634 Jack Cakle Clark Gable “CALL OF THE WILD” Vogue Variety Hour Sunday—Wallace Beery—M. O’'Sullavam ' “PORT OF SEVEN SEAS” i Vogue Variety Hour ™~mM- re T2351 Station St DREAM George Raft Sylvia Sidney “YOU AND ME” Lou Gehrig “RAWHIDE” Sunday—Rudy Vallee—Rosemary Lane “GOLD DIGGERS OF PARIS” “SHOPWORN ANGEL" ™ 1 INinois and 34th = R | 7 Ginger Rogers Poug. Fairbanks Je, “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” “TORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” “MAKING THE HEADLINES” 7 Central at Jan Crk. a ri ng Olivia De Havilland “Adventures of Robin Hood” Dick Purcell “AIR DEVILS” Sunday—Harold Lloyd—Phyllis Welch “PROFESSOR, BEWARE” “ALWAYS GOODBYE”

RE "16th & Delaware Starts 1:30—150 10e

Cinema an

George Raft “YOU AND ME” Jones Family “TRIP TO PARIS” Sunday—Alice Brady—Tommy Riggs “GOODBYE BROADWAY” Mickey Rooney “LORD JEFF” wo "+ St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne

st. St. Clair Doors Open 5:43 Jas. Stewart “Shopworn Angel” “WE'RE GOING TO BE RICH” Sunday—Pat O’'Brien—Dick Powell

“COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY”

Ee “42nd & College Tonight's Feature

Ur Pp town Claudette Colbert

“IMITATION OF LIFE" Stuart Erwin “Passport Husband”

Sunday—Warner Baxter—Peter Lorre

‘I'LL GIVE A MILLION”

| “AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE”

Talbott & 22nd Francis Lederer

Ta bot t Frances Drake

“LONE WOLF IN PARIS” “DAVID COPPERFIELD”

Sunday—Margaret Sullavan—Jas. Steward “SHOPWORN ANGEL”

Lioyd Nolan “HUNTED MEN®

Mickey Rooney “LORD ,JEFE”

“TORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA®