Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1938 — Page 8
Color Film
Of Air Adds
New Thrills
Photography Excellent in 'Men With Wings’; Story Falters.
By JAMES THRASHER
Aviation’s ever changing history has been .captured and brought to the s2reen in an admirable manner =a‘ rzen With Wings,” the Indiana's current picture. To photograph this swift cavalcade from the Wrights to the Corrigan, to weave the story of men and airplanes into one brief story, is a tremendous task. Director William Wellman, his technical - crew and his actors, probably have succeeded as well as is possible. At
BRING MUSIC AND DANCE HERE OVER WEEK-END
times, their success is of a Supsts)
lative order.
There are scenes when “Men
With Wings,” resplendent in tech- |
nicolor, take to the air that are as ‘thrilling as anything the screen Pas; given us. The shots of World War | air fighting—great white clouds against the blue, the colorful pat-
terned landscape below. the vivid-| i
hued ships, the camera's sweeping
i
range—seem to me the best of color
pictures to date. Narrative Bit Weak
There are other scenes almost,
equally impressive. Where the] picture is less impressive is in ilsj story-telling. The narrative begins|
with the Wright brothers’ flight in|
1903. The single newspaper reporter who witnessed the flight quits his job and builds a plane. In his first flight he crashes in a wheat field and is burned to death. His last words: “Tell them to turn cff the ignition when they crash.” From then on, the film follows the lives of the flier’s daughter and two hoys, both of whom grow up to love her. ries the daredevil having tasted war,
aviator who,
searches
the | §
|
Of course the daughter mar-| &
world restlessly for more fighting. | #4
He goes to Morocco, later to China. Meanwhile the steadier of the two becomes famous as a plane de: signer, runs his friend’s airplane | tactory and watches over his wife! and daughter while the thrill-hunt- | ing aviator is away. Death in China
So things go through to the pres- |
ent. Word comes of the fliers death in China on the night the factory. celebrates the Army’s acceptance of | its new bomber, fastest in the air.. Wife and friend bravely see the! hanquet through. The story, as you may navel gathered, is on the idea of the “Test Pilot” plot. Dramatically, it is vastly weaker. Love may make the world go round, but it certainly doesn't speed the progress of “Men With Wings.” Nevertheless, there is so much that is thrilling and beautiful that the picture merits recommendation The performances of Fred MacMurray and Ray Milland (especially Mr. Milland) meet the requirements of the two principal actors. In the wife’s part is a newcomer, Louise Campbell, who does a thoroughly convincing job. The film's comedy is safe in the hands of Andy Dc-| vine, Porter Hall and Lynne Overman.
Symphony Week Set
Townsend Designates Dates
Of Nov. 13 to 19.
(Editorial, Page 10)
comely singers have been heading
Anna asks
Matinee Musicale artist series.
singer who ever donned overalls to
With Voice and Beauty
One of the most pleasant surprises of our youthful music season was the first recital appearance here of Anna Kaskas, Metropolitan Opera contralto, at Ayres’ auditorium yesterday as the second ofering of the
Miss Kaskas is young, blond, slender and as pretty as any opera
Delights
sing “Minnie the Moocher” in the
movies. Fortunately, Miss Kaskas has steered clear of both overalls and swing, at least in public appearances. While many young and
west to Hollywood and easy money, yesterday's artist has directed her manifold gifts toward a higher goal. It was evident at the program’s outset that Miss Kaskas did not intend to charm by beauty alone. As she proceeded through songs in English and French, German: lieder and Italian arias, the fullness of her talent and the sincerity of her purpose became increasingly evident.
Encores Frequent Miss Kaskas possesses all the re-
quirements of a true contralto voice. She has a tone of velvet texture,
Governor Townsend today issued, a proclamation designating the week |
of Nov. 13 to 18 as “Indiana Sym- |
phony Week.” The period ends with the opening of a pair of concerts by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, with Fabien Sevitzky conducting, Friday afternoon and Saturday night. The proclamation states: “Classical music, with its great beauty and, profound meanings, has had a deep and lasting impression upon mankind, This form of art is an expression of the changing moods of life and has a universal appeal. “The people of Indiana have always shown an appreciation of the
true and beautiful and their love
cf music has been demonstrated in many ways. Progress “Encouraging” ‘““The citizens of Indiana have shown their interest in symphonic music by forming the Indiana State Symphony Society, and by establishing the Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra, so named to honor their |
state’s capitol.
“The progress of the Symphony
Society and the Indiarapolis Symphony Orchestra leads and encour-
ages the cause of fine orchestral
music in our state.
“Now, therefore, I, M. Clifford
_ Townsend. Governor of the State! of Indiana, by virtue of the power
and authority vested in me by the laws and Constitution of this State, do hereby proclaim the week beginning Nov. 13 Indiana Symphony Week, and do invite all the citizens of Indiana to do honor to the art of music.” Symphony Week will be observed by musical and social activities in Indianapolis and in the 11 Indiana cities in which units of the Indiana Sti.te Symphony Society’s women’s committee have been organized,
ELAINE RESTING AFTER ER OPERATION
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Nov. 5 (U. P.)— Elaine Barrie, wife of Actor John Barrymore, was resting comfortably today after a sinus operation performed by Dr. J. McKenzie Brown in St. Vincent’s Hospital. Dr. McKenzie advised her to undergo the operation before she goes East following completion of her husband's work in the picture “Midnight.”
impressive power, flexibility and an ample range. She sings with as little effort as Mme Flagstad, her | phrasing is artistic and correct, her enunciation in four languages is excellent. In other words, the young singer has taken the time and trouble to make the most of a beautiful voice. Her program was generous, and encores came graciously and often. Compositions by Bach, Purcell and Handel preceded the first of her two arias, the staple and effective “O Don Fatale” from Verdi's “Don Carlos.” In the German group were Wolf's i “Alle Dingen haben Sprache”; the Strauss “Staendchen” (which brought tumultuous applause); “Hat dich die Liebe beruehrt,” by Marx, and Brahms’ “Meine Liebe ist gruen.” Inasmuch as Rossini wrote the! famous aria, “Una voce poco fa,” for contralto, it is strange that this popular excerpt from “The Barber of Seville” is heard .so seldom on lany but the coloratura soprano’s program. Miss Kaskas’ performance in the original version, then, ‘came as something of a novelty, and a delightful one.
Kubik Is Accompanist
The following two groups included songs by Bachelet, Chausson, Quilter and Griffes; Arensky's “Au|tumn, ” “Slumber Song of the Virgin,” by Head; Glinka’s “The Journey,” a charming bit of vocal virtuosity, and Rachmaninoff’'s mighty “Floods of Spring.” In all these Miss Kaskas showed that she was mistress of all demands of mood, style and language. One might have asked a deeper insight into some of the songs’ meaning. But at the same time, it seems certain that the coming years will make up these not-too-important deficiencies of the present. For Miss Kaskas is a young artist of
ENROLL NOW!
ORDAN CONSERVATORY
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE
3411 N. Penn. St. TA. 4590 1204 N. Delaware St. LI. 9511
Seats at Box Office on Prices:
BOMAR CRAMER
ENGLISH THEATER, Tomorrow, 3:30 P. M.
55e,.$1.10, $1.65 Tax Incl.
Day of Concert
obvious integrity and further accomplishment. Howard Kubik provided musicianly, if sometimes rather reticent, accompaniments. And his solo offerings, Chopin's D Flat Nocturne and A Flat Polonaise, were received with enthusiasm. Incidentally, the capacity audiences and high enthusiasm of these two Matinee Musicale programs this fall should not go unmentioned. It would seem that the venerable organization is in for one of those “bigger and better” years.
o ” The Irvington branch of the Jor-!
£4
dan Conservatory of Music at 543615 |
E. Washington St. will open.
Wednesday night with a reception, |
it was announced today. Instruction in piano, violin, viola, flute, French horn, cornet and voice will begin Thursday. Miss Ada Bicking, conservatory director, has announced the following faculty for the Irvington branch: Miss Marian Laut, piano; Beldon Leonard and Georgia Baumann Leonard, violin; Charlotte Reeves, violin and viola; Virgil Phemister, voice; Virginia Jefry, piano; Charles Payne, trombone; Francis Fitzgerald, flute, and Harry Michels, French horn, trumpet and cornet. The last three are members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. o ” 2 Emanuel Feuermann, distinguished Austrian cellist who appeared as soloist‘ with the Indian-
apolis Symphony Orchestra last year, will open the Indiana University music series Wednesday night at Bloomington.
DANCE TILL TWO BANDWAGON
Southeastern and Emerson Adm. 25¢ All Eve.
HAL BAILEY’'S ORCH.
tis a highlight of the show.
Auer Cooks Up Laughs
Galore i
in Circle Film
In counting its blessings, “Service De Luxe,” this week’s main attraction at the Circle, may include a timely and amusing idea and the
presence of Mischa Auer in its cast.
the film will have to put down a
On the other side of the ledger, very routine treatment of its cen-
tral theme. “Service De Luxe” takes its title from one of those Manhattan ultraspecial service agencies which will arrange your parties, rent: you an apartment, db your private detecting and otherwise prove itself in-
= valuable.
Principal figures in coming music and dance events for tomerrow and Monday are shown here. Above:left is Mikhail Mordkin, famous Russian dancer and ballet master, who brings his Mordkin Ballet to the Murat for a single performance at 3 p. m. tomorrow. -At the-same time, Bomar Cramer (right) will be giving his annual recital at English’s. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Debussy are included on the program, which is scheduled for 3:30 p. m. Marie Zorn (below left) will be heard Monday night at the War Memorial auditorium in a recital for benefit of the Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Society.
Lyric’s Show Dominated By Impressionist Artists
Smiling Count Berni Vici (pronounced Burna Veesy in case you meet him on the street) has a flare for the dramatic. In his stage show, “Stars Over Broadway,” this week at the Lyric,
i [you get impressions of a variety of things—Ravel’s Bolero, the West, the South and even the steel industry.
The appearance of Schlepperman, Jack Benney's “Hello Stranger,”
Schlepperman, who can talk English better than most freshmen when he wants to, and who can play the violin with far more finish than Benny, is notable also because he is one of the few people who does not fidget at the microphone. “Hello, laties and gendlemens of the U. S.—Unided Suckers,” says he. The show opens with an impression of steel. The song, “Powerhouse,” is played for background by the electric organist and the all-girl orchestra, which also can sing, play the mouthharp, accordion and guitar. The dance is done in the dark by a chorus with imitation blowtorches. Impersonater Versatile
Impersonations are done by Edith Tarler, who imitates Winchell, Edna Mae Oliver, Zasu Pitts, Ned Sparks, Kathariné Hepburn and one of the “Dead End” kids. * Her eye-rolling, head-nodding, suspender-twitching, sputtering portrayal of Lionel Barrymore reciting “The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck” is particularly good. Violin impressions of an organ in a French cathedral, of a priest talking in Latin and of a cathedral choir are done by Gene Gory, touslehaired violinist. He concludes with a violin impression of Maurice Chevalier singing on a French record, complete with surface noises. “Stars over Broadway” must be giving the Lyric technicians and stagehands a good workout, for the stage settings, including a swamp. the Mississippi River, the Grand {Canyon and a Moorish court, are elaborate. Except for a few offhand tumtum de dums, Dick Powell forsakes his crooning in “Hard to Get” on the Lyric screen. He plays the part of a frustrated architect who operates a gasoline station and who cherishes the dream of operating a series of gasoline stations all over the country.
Another Heiress Spoiled
Olivia de Haviland, as the spoiled heiress (why are heiresses always
NOW 15¢ &
Spencer, ALY Rooney Jones Family ‘SAFETY IN NUMBERS’
NOW 15 CICIR Buck Jones “Law of the Texans” Bruce Cabot—Beverly Raberts “TENTH AVENUE K “LONE NCR os
TONIGHT
P I A N i S T
hy, 9
CE DANCE EVERY SAT. AND SUN.—HAROLD CORK’S ORCH.
“UNION”"—HEAR ELMER
SING “COLONEL CORN”
SKY HARBOR
inh
Private Parties
Vom FL]
MUT
Beautiful Lucille.
GEORGIA
Matinee 2:15—Two Shows a
60c a Couple before 9:30 80c a Conple 9:30 to 12 50c a Coup} e after 12 35¢ a Couple before 9:15 50c a Couple after 9:15
in or out of Sky Harbor Solicited
Block South of Municipal A
UAL
STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!
and Vera Barton
With
CRACKERS
New Faces and a Fast Peppy Show and
vn Chorus of Lovely Girls
|sTATE
portrayed as ‘spoiled”?), attempts to check out of his station with $3.49 worth of gasoline in her roadster and a promise to have ' her father pay tomorrow. He says she is a “ham” when she tries to act like a debutante and makes her clean 10 tourist cabins after a healthy swat with a broom to calm her temper. She “con-
the maid at her home, and then sets out to wreak revenge. Powell gets fired; Miss de Haviland’s father, played by Charles Winninger, makes a joke out of Powell's scheme, but finally ends by chasing him over the steel gird-
his plan.
members of the cast are Allen Jenkins and Melville Cooper. K. W.
DODGES BIRTHPLACES
Although the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is featured in “Dodge City,” location scouts learned that Atchison, Topeka and Santa . Fe are no longer on the main line of the 12,000-mile road.
esses” to him that she is Maggie,
ers of a skyscraper in order to buy |f
Bonita Granville sulks her way (}i ‘through another “brat” part. Other |}
Constance Bennett plays the head of Dorothy Madison Service, with Helen Broderick as Madison No. 2. Among the clients are Charlie Ruggles, an engineer with a passion for cooking; his daughter, Joy Hodges, a debuntante with a passion for men; an irascible old gentleman with an upstate nephew, played by Vincent Price. : Miss Bennett is sent to head off
Zukor to Take European Post
HOLLYWOOD, Adolph Zukor, who. has been in charge of Paramount Studio production in Hollywood, will leave
shortly to take over control of Paramount properties in Europe. He will make London his headquarters, according to an announcement by Barney Balaban, president.
BERNAT TO APPEAR IN VIOLIN RECITAL
Saul Bernat, violinist, will appear in a recital at 8:15 p. m. tonight at the D. A. R. auditorium. He will be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bernat. The pro-
gram will include one of his own compositions, Chaconne; Kreisler’s
Praeludium und Allegro, and the|;
Concerto in G Minor ‘by Bruch; “Hejre Kati,” Hubay; the Andante from Lalo’s Symphonie Espagnole; “Minute Caprice,” Shubert’s “Ave Maria,” and “Perpetuum Mobile” by Ries.
DANCE DIRECTOR IN BANKRUPTCY
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 (U. P.).— Seymour Felix, who earned $100,000 a year directing dances of Flo Ziegfeld’s beauties, is broke today. He
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey listing $32,097 debts and $80,000 life insurance policies as assets.
SHOW TONITE
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
“LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” PLUS! “THE GHOST WALKS"
"BALCONY 30c AFTER 6
LOVE! LAUGHTER! MELODY!
with LUISE
Nov. 5 (U. P)—
Rode-Thibaud;
RAINER |
FERNAND GRAVET MILIZA KORJUS HUGH HERBERT |
AE
“FLIGHT
ro
Mr. Price from coming to New York. She heads off the wrong man, falls in love with her intended victim. childhood by a bevy of aunts, is looking for a sweet, clinging and helpless young woman. - Miss Bennett plays up to him. In New York, all unbeknown, of course, she arranges to have Mr. Ruggles -accept his tractor inven-
of course Mr. Price is furious. So he ups and gets engaged to Miss Hodges. And—again, of course—he doesn marry her, because he discovers that Mr. Auer, her family cook, really is a prince. : : There are many amusing moments, even when Mr. Auer is not present. Miss Broderick and Mr. Ruggles score frequently. -Miss Hodges, who gained fame as the ingenue with George M. Cohan in “I'd Rather Be Right,” does well with the dumb and boy-crazy daughter. : However, it’s one of those films in which you can take a walk around the block, if you wish, and know exactly what has happened in the plot during your absence. The only thing you might miss is one of the princely Russian chef’s conferences with his ghostly advisor, a departed spirit named Moffshovsky who is ever at hand with more advice than Beatrice Fairfax. The towering Mr. Price, who preceded Werner Bateman as the Prince Consort in “Victoria Regina,” hasn’t much material to test his screen ability in this debut picture. Miss Bennett does her comedy deftly and contrives to look decidedly dressed up and charming through J. T.
“KING OF
LLOYD NOLAN» J7ca7raz”
He, browbeaten from|
| LYRIC
tion. When all is going swimmingly, | she has to reveal her identity. And|
Tos MARCH TIME |
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE |
* APOLLO
i .with Tyrone Power, Jota sTguae. Annatelas at 11, 1
pas h ot Tin 12:58, 5:28, To ota me i, 2:58, 3:10,
CIRCLE
Be oes, De. Luss with Constance ett, Vi t Price, Mischa Auer, Chasis cRugeics, at 11:55, 2:30, 5: 08,
of Alcatras,” with Gail Pate ER Nolan, at 11,. 1:35, 4:10,
INDIANA
“Men With Wings,” with Pred MacMurray. Louise Campbell, Ra Miljand, at 11, 1:08, 3:23, 5:38, 7:6
LOEW'S
. “The Great Waltz,” with Luise Raines. Fernand Sravat. Miliza Kor- _ jus, at 13:30, 3:40, 6:45 and 9:55. ight to pi with Charles egret, a's ueline Wells, 11:15, 2:25,
’ Vaudeville, with Count Berni Sighs orchestra, 2.300 stage at 1:08,
6:46 In nd 9 “Hard Get,” with Olivia de - Haviland, Bick Powell, on Screen at 11:33, 2:17, 5:11, 7:55 and 0,
If future politics follows the Texas trend, candidates will have to be a combination of Bing Crosby, Bob Burns and Benny Goodman with a little Jitterbug for good measure,
The Rose Tire Co. is an independent Indianapolis institution, home-owned and home operated. Most of our employees have been with us eight or nine years, several since we started—12 years ago. They know our customers and our customers know them. They take a personal pride in doing a good job. 2 = =
Maybe it was the intenseness :
of the political campaign that caused things to warm up around here the past few weeks. ® ® ®
Lengthen the life of your bate tery by periodic inspection. We test each cell, add necessary distilled water, remove grease and corrosion, clean the terminals and tighten the connections. It’s a Rose Tire courtesy service that’s yours for the asking. We're open until 9 p. m. ~ tonight and on Sundays until 1:30 p. m,
Don’t forget to buy your Girl Scout Cookies and your Disabled Veterans’ Forget-Me-Nots.. Your money helps to build self-reliant women of tomorrow, and gives new hope. to those who live in memories.
on TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.
At Your Neighborhood Theater
WEST SIDE . Wash, & Belmont Belmont ™ se:
George O’Brien Rita Hayworth “THE RENEGADE RANGER” Allan Lane “CRIME RING” Sunday—Jean Parker—Eric Linden
“Romance of the Limberlost” - Geo, Brent “RACKET BUSTERS”
Only West Side Theater Pastiolpasing in OVIE QUIZ CONTE
Speed Ee P ee way Weldon Heyburn “SALESLADY” Jack Luden “PHANTOM GOLD” Sunday—Geo. Raft—Dorothy Lamour
“SPAWN OF THE NORTH”. “MARINES ARE HERE”
New Da sy’ Michigan St.
Jack Holt Jacqueline Wells “FLIGHT INTO NOWHERE” Buck Jones “HEADIN’ EAST” Sunday—Sonja Henie—Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” “WIVES UNDER SUSPICION” Howard “jis uy “TREASURE ISLAND”
“DAREDEVIL DRIVERS” “LONE RANGER” No. 6
Sunday—Bob ‘Burns “WELLS FARGO” Chas. Quigley “THE SHADOW”
2702 W. 10th St. Tonight's Features Gene Autry -
“GOLD MINE IN THE SKY” “HIGH FLYERS” Sunday—Wallace Beery
-“SLAVE SHIP” Nat Pendleton “THE CHASER”
SOUTH SIDE
Orien tal Ea. > Kay Sutton “SAINT IN NEW YORK” Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING” Sunday—Don Ameche-—Alice Faye
Howard St. at Blaine
“ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” Geo. O’Brien “PAINTED DESERT”
Granada 1045 Virginia Ave,
Tonite—Tomorrow. Mickey Rooney
Cont. Mat. Sunday Spencer Tracy - “BOYS’ TOWN” John Howard Hit! i! “Bulldog Drummond in Africa” 1 Dick Bald Lincoln sisyawn
-*“ONE WILD NIGHT” “HEART OF ARIZONA”
Sunday—Wally Beery, Maureen O'Sullivan “PORT OF SEVEN “FAST
East at Lincoln
Zaring
Cinema
SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square
George ‘Brent Humphrey Bogart ° “RACKET BUSTERS” ~ “RENEGADE RANGER” Sunday—Fred Astaire—Ginger Rogers “CAREFREE” Richard Dix “SKY GIANT”
"New Garfield
2203 Shelby—Mickey Rooney—W. Beery “TREASURE ISLAND” “TORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA”
Sunday—Chas. McCarthy—Adolph Menjou “LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL”
S d aL Fountain Square 0 s Featyres an ers nh Ty “HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP” “YOUNG FUGITIVES” Sunday—Jas. Stewart—Margaret Sullavan
“SHOPWORN ANGEL” Kay Francis “MY BILL”
GR ov E Reech Grove
Lewis Stone Dennis O'Keefe “THE CHASER” “BAR 20 JUSTICE” Sunday—Robert Young—Lew Ayres “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL” Tommy Kelly “TOM SAWYER”
Avalon Pros. & Church
Gary Cooper Basil Rathbone “ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO” Geo. O’Brien “GUN LAW”
‘Sunday—Adolph Menjou—Chas. McCarthy
“LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” “MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS”
NORTH SIDE
RITZ Tilinois and 34th
Tonight Sunday & Monday, You Can’t Afford to Miss It! Spencer Tracy—Mickey Rooney “BOYS’ TOWN” Also Lanny Ross—Gloria Stuart 4 LADY OBJECTS” Central at Fall Crk. Errol Flynn Olivia De Havilland “FOUR’S A CROWD” Alan Lane “CRIME RING” Sunday—Priscilla, Rosemary & Lola Lane “FOUR DAUGHTERS” Don Ameche “GATEWAY” 16th & Delawaré Starts 1:30—15¢ 8 10¢ Till 6 Pat O’Brien James Cagney “BOY MEETS GIRL” ‘Lloyd Nolan “PRISON FARM”
Sunday—Charlie McCarthy, Adolph Menjou :
““LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” Walt Disney’s Cartoon Review
Hollywood ght
3 Double Feature “WEE WILLIE WINKIE”
Shirley Temple
Victor McLaglen “DEVIL'S PARTY" |:
Sunday—Chas. McCarthy—Adolph Menjou LETTER OF INTRODUOTI IN”
NORTH SIDE S t Cc | a i r es Sr With s Tonight’s Features > The Jones Family “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” Chas. Quigley “CONVICTED” - Sunday—Spencer Tracy—Mickey Rooney “BOYS’ TOWN” “IM FROM THE CITY” Upt Tie son P own Judy Yan “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” ~ “IN OLD MEXICO” Sunday—Sonja Henie—Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” ; Talbott & 22nd , ; inso! Talbott . 4.0 fas : ~ “T AM THE LAW” “ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE” Sunday—Jas. Cagney—Pat O’Brien “BOY MEETS GIRL” “GIVE ME A SAILOR” Only ‘North Side Theater Participating in MOVIE MOVIE QUIZ CONTEST 30th at ‘Northwestern REX Don Ameche Arlene Whelan ” “GATEWAY” “DEVIL'S SADDLE LEGION” Sunday—Robt. Young, Lew Ayres “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL” Bruce Cabot “KING KONG” ° : College at 63a VOGUE Dead End Kids : : Robert Wilcox “LITTLE TOUGH GUY” “SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS” Sunday—Ruby Keeler—Anne Shirley" “MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS” “FOUR IS A CROWD” 2351 Station St. DRE AM Harold Lloyd : Phyllis Welch . “PROFESSOR BEWARE” . “SIX-SHOOTIN’ SHERIFF” Sunday—Tyrone Power—Alice Faye “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” ‘Laurel & Hardy “BLOCKHEADS” EAST SIDE Parker “mesma e Leo Carillo “TOM SAWYER” in Technicolor “THE MARINES ARE HERE” Sunday—Jean Parker—Eric Linden . “Romance of the Limberlost” Ritz Bros. “Kentucky Moonshine” RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St. 3 x ntil 6 Richard Dix «SKY “GIANT” First Showing in the City James, Lucile and Russell Gleason - “THE HIGGINS FAMILY” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only
Sun. AYE Me Wed.—Fred Astaire : Ginger Rogers “CAREFREE” Humphrey Bogart—George Brent - RACKET BU STERS- : * Doors Sunday’ oon
Contiluols Matinee
a —
. EAST SIDE 4630 E. 10th 5:45 to 6—ise
Emerson , sige sie
“I AM THE LAW” Michael Whalen “Speed to- Burn”
Cameraman Adventures Plus Novelty Sun. thru Wed.—~Tyrone Power—Alice Faye
“ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” Martha Raye “GIVE ME A SAILOR”
Tacoma “us Feeie™ Anne Shirley “MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS" “PASSPORT HUSBAND” _ Sunday—Don Ameche—Arieen Whelan
“GATEWAY” - Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING”
Tuxedo 4020 E. New York
Now Playing Five More Days Tonight Through Wednesday That Great Picture Mickey Rooney—Spencer Tracy “BOY’S TOWN” Also “LADIES IN DISTRESS”
IRVI NG 8507 E. Wash. St.
Dead End Kids Robert * Wilcox “LITTLE TOUGH GUY” Plus ‘Three Stooges Comedy Sunday—Ruby Keeler—Anne Shirley “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS" “GIVE ME A sallow
Pa ramoun t gD
Mary Russell ‘ “EXTORTION” “BAR 20 JUSTICE”
Stirs G. panbinson, FRE OUSE
“WE'RE GOING TO BE RICH”
Hamilton sms Vieter McLaglen Beatrice Roberts “THE DEVIL'S PARTY” Laurel & Hardy “BLOCKHEADS” Sunday—Adolph Menjou—Chas. MeCarthy “LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” Don Ameche bl LL
GOLDEN ‘ze
Rage canter “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN" Jones Family “HOT WATER” ‘Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland
“LOVE FINDS ANDY HARD “PROFESSOR BEWARE” .
Strand st Se FO TR PCUBOYS TOWN": - Lanny Ross—Gloria ‘Stuart : THE LADY OBJECTS"
EXTRAT oul 28 i Denieb
%_Otfice O
Warner “KIDN Buck Jones “Overland . Sunday Teatutag Erion Venable - “MY. O :