Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1939 — Page 8
By Coward
iy. Glimpses Cruel Wit Of Play's Author in : "Tonight at- 8:30."
~ By JAMES THRASHER There is no question but that Noel
‘Coward would resent being called a}
British and masculine Clare Boothe. Since, ‘however, Miss Boothe’s biting
practices in “Tonight at 8:30.” The nine short plays grouped under this display-advertising title are, . of course, famous by reputation if - nothing else. But when Edward ‘Steinmetz Jr. presented three of them with his Civic. Theater players “last night, it was Indianapolis’ first glimpse of the satirical pieces. In the entire set, Mr. Coward pre- . sents nine slices of English life; he ‘cuts the slices himself with a keenedged - and: sometimes: cruel wit. Time limits permit the Civic to give . us only what the Federal Theater : Be har would bill as “...onhe third ~ of a notion . ..” Yet it's, high time . we became acquainted with “To‘night at 8:30,” even in small doses. This acquaintance may be made any night be between now znd Wednesday, : when the Civic engagement ends. L Frankly Conversational : “For present: purposes,” Mr. Stein‘metz chose “Hands Across the Sea,” “Fumed . Oak” and “Ways a Means,” which are dissections of the military and nobility, the middle class and the gay young Continental set, -respectively. All are frankly conversational, and only the last resorts to the conventiofial and mel- . odramatic. To give “Hands Across the Sea” a slight excuse for Being, Mr. Coward” has Mr. and Mrs.” Wadhurst, in" London from. their Far Eastern ‘rubber plantation, drop in on Lady Maureen Gilpin, whom they have entertained -in their own home. There they find a hopeless chatter of gossip and small falk, a round of _ bewildered brightness and cocktails, a hysterical boredom. There is a sort of Olsen-and-Johnson stooge who drops in with plans for somebody’s new boat and is left unnoticed. The fact that the hostess mistakes her colonial guests for two other -persons ‘adds fo the humor. All of which, naturally, is only a “prop for Mr. Coward's dart throw‘ing at a class he seems embarrassingly well acquainted with. . A quick jump =across London . brings us: to the Gow’s flat, and . into. contact with the’ vulgar respectability. which. Shaw epitomized in his introduction to “Candida.” The scene of “Fumed. Oak” is sketched with cunning economy. And when Henry Gow .turns upon his loud, bickering wife and mother-in-law, and his sniveling adolescent daughter, it delights ‘the lurking sadism in all of us. “Ways and Means” is a merry little piece about a penniless, extravagant young Sompile; stranded . as house guests in 2 Riviera villa. Politely ousted -affer : overstaying their welcome, they. solve their distressing financial problems by conniving with a chauffeur-turned-burglar, who drops ia right when he is needed most. Skill in His Expression
That’ is about all one can write about. Mr, Coward's plays without being Mr. Coward. It goes without saying that their charm and value lie in his merciless perception of his fellow mortals, and the grace and skill, brilliantly Sophisticated or brutal, of his expression. Muriel Knight carries the: burden of “Hands Across the Sea” capably, giving "Lady Maureen. the required air of breathless and meaningless hospitality. The .rest of the players fail to contribule the breezy speed :and lightndss which the ‘piece absolutely demands. In “Pumed Oak” there are excellent performances of the Cockney family’s distaff’ side: Dorothy Robinson as the wife, Sara Lauter as her mother, and Audrey Ann Brown, the adenoids! offspring. It "is understood thaf William MecGregor Mortis, as Gow, was making a comparatively late debut behind the footlights. So awkwardness in his ‘very lengthy speech is understandable. - Elizabeth Ruckelshaus and Horace ¥. Hill IIT dealt rather capably with the penniless Cartvwrights in “Ways and Means,” though they and the others found the lack of action a big obstacle. There are few qualifications needed in speaking of Will Hunt's sets for all three plays—bright and handsome for the first and last, and for the second, a perfect expression - of the oppressively bad taste required. Considering the demands, seems to be the best job Mr. Stein-
this
~~ metz has done with his amateur
talent. There was.c good bit of disjointed motion’ and hand-rubbing last night which may smooth out * before the week is up, but the production showed considerably more attention to detail. But there is one difficulty abot “Tonight at'8:30” whith any director might find almost insurmountable, and it's largely the author’s fault: The plays need Noel Coward and Gertrude Lawrence fo do them.
JOBLESS ACTORS WILL GIVE PLAYS
' HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14 WU. PJ. —Don : Victor, spokesman ‘for 340 unemployed artists. today said they will obtain an uniised theater and put on plays for which the, admission will be “money, food, or any- ~ thing we can use.” ‘The group includes players, scenic ~ artists, costumers, and stage hands, ~ who were dropped from relief rolls after working for the Federal The4 ater Project.
NIGHT ar Bundy’ s
INF" DANCE Sunday 2:30 Til 5:30 | Admis:ion 23¢
Recalls Old Days at at |. U.
Frankie Masters Crooks Pals At Lyric.
Frankie Masters—still Masterson to his friends around here—hurried to his dressing room at the Lyric yesterday afternoon for a good old “bull session” with one of his I. U.
pals. “Remember this” and “Semember thats” were going good as Mr. Mas-| ters recalled his vocal and orchestra parts in Indiana University’s Jordan River Revie—now a tradition. The band leader attended the uni-{ versity in 1923-4 and 1924-5. The revue was Mr. Masters’ first musical venture; now, he has a band and even a style of his own. His “bell tone rhythm” is pretty tricky—even Mr. Masters admits that—and is played by the sax and trumpet sections of the band. His singer, Marian Frances, a Wisconsin girl, presents a fine arrangement of “Don’t Let That Moon Get Away” and doubles with Frankie in “Two Sleepy People.” His first trumpet, Jay Mathews, nobly triple-tongued his way through the “Triple Polka.” Other acts included in the current Lyric show are Stone and Barton, tap dancers; Novak and Fay, tumblers, and Slim Timblin, a onetime .Jeeter Lester ‘nn “Tobacco Road,” who drew heavy applause for his blackface of a Negro preacher. On the screen is “Devil’s Island,” a drama of the French penal colony. Boris Karloff has the leading role. He is supported by James Stephenson, Nedda Harrigan and Pedro deCordoba. 2
MAYER DENIES HORSE SHOPPING
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14 (U. P). —Louis B. Mayer, motion picture executive, today denied reports published in New York that he was seeking to purchase the famous race horse, Man O’ War. “I am not interested in buying the horse for a million dollars, as reported,” Mr. Mayer said. “I have not made any offer to purchase Man O’ War, although like all followers of racing, I greatly admire the thoroughbred.”
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO “Paris Honeymoon,”
Crosby. Shirley Ross, ett Horton Francik a Gaal, at 12:45,
3:55, 7:05 “Secrets of a Nurse,” with Edmund
1o%e, Dick Foran, at 11:30, 2:40, 5:50 “March of Time,” at 11, 2:10, 5:20
and 8:30. CIRCLE
Kentucky,” with Loretta Young, hard Greene. Walter Breanan. at
:40, = 245, 6: 8 Farm,” with ‘‘The
with Bing Edward Ever-
Jones 2 il t 11:40, S am. ” nd 8:55. y. Ey 1: 2:45, 5: 50
CIVIC “Tonight at 8:30,” ‘three Noel Coward plays presented by a Civic Theler sash wider Edward though emen Wednesday. Curtain at 8:3 0 ough INDIANA
“Zaza,” with Claudette Colbert, Herbert Marshall, Bert Lahr, at 11, 1:48, 4:36, 7:24 and 10:12. Charlie Chan in Honolulu,” with Sidhey Toier, at 12:40, 3:28, 6:16 and
LOEW'S
Go Cowbay | and the Lady,” wit] ; 648 ana Merle Oberon, A 12: a
5 Al, 6 6:45 Al So rm Connor,” it Dennis O'Enete. “Cecilia, Fatker, o
11:15, 2:25, 5:30 and
LYRIC
Vaudeville, with Frankie Masters and his , Orchestra, on “Devil’s lsland,’ “with tas Korlof, on screen :
ATER HILT,
Iv 1%
HEE MARSH LL uns iN
John Craven (left) and Thomas W. Ross are seen above during a man-to-man talk in the’ course of Thornton Wilder’s drama; “Our Town,” which comes"
| completing
Frank Craven,
to “English’s. Friday. Below is John's farhois father, in his’ equally famous role as the: play's commentator and stage manager,
&£
A . Rain or Fog? ‘HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14. (U. LP.) —It’s rainy weather and so, this being Hollywood, they had to “postpone ‘Claudette Col= bert’s love scene in a rainstorm with Don Ameche until some other day. The rain under which the stars will be filmed in a scene for the comedy “Midnight” comes, like all Hollywood, from sprinkler pipes on the. film Jot, which can be operated only in dry weather. So the company moved inside a ‘sound stage to film a dry weather scene while. the rain poured outside.
Footlights Call . To Ba rrymores
HOLLYWOOD; Jan. 14 (U.P) — John Barrymore and his wife, Elaine Barrie, were en route to New York today for a brief return ‘to the Broadway stage. ; They will appear in. the play, “My Dear Children.”
cobs, accompanied them. They boarded a train a few hous after “Midnight,” first picture in which they worked together.
|The couple was cast with Claudette |"
Colbert and Don Ameche.
cation for the stage appearance.
TRC I 0 WILDER
Frank Craven
AND THE ORIGINAL CAST: OF 40 DIRECT FROM AYEAR AT THE MOROSCO THEATRE, NEW YORK...
SEATS MONDA
SMUT
STARTING AT
Civic Choir Has
Elaine’s mother, Mrs. Edna Ja-
Their studio granted them a va-|
ENGLISH Frl. and Sat.
Y NIGHTS—35¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. SAT, | MAT. — 850, - "ONLY ENGAGEMENT IN INDIANA
Added Features
The Indianapolis’ Civic: Choir, di<|
rected by Floyd Jones and featuring the Floyd ‘Jones Singers, will give a concert at 7:30. p. m. tomorrow in the Grace M. E. Church. The Grace Church School is presenting the performance as the third in its series of Sunday evening programs. Special: features will include a chalk: picture, : companiment by. Eileen Hueber; a reading by Mrs. Floyd Jones, a song
* |by a ‘trio composed of Regina Ste- ‘| wart, Josephine Best ‘and .Kathryn
Dewar, and a solo by Mr. Jones.
The choir will sing music by :
Stebbins, ' Niedlinger, Gounod, Bliss Owen and Forsyth, and a group of Negro spirituals.: Betty Barns Hash is accompanist.:
with Edmund Lowe TIME Dick Foran Helen Mack:
Ab 21\Matinee Sat. We Most
eh Play : | oe Lyon re
3118,
Eh 22.
theatrical world.
'{in- the
1told,:
| Chan, makes # other’
| Honolulu,” ; “Mr. Tole¥ ‘Is, "too. 2 "| it would ‘seem a Brak Sr | precedent and carry on’ successfully
with. musical ac-|?
Cinema
{Holl
1p town: 4
3 ‘Sunday—Ronale -Colinan—Frances Dee
le hu ooh
Claodetta Colbert Gives
Stellar Performance At Indi iana.
ters any more—! stance, that stormworn vehicle,
“Zaza, » which blew in on the wings| of yesterday’s snowfall for a week’s {stay at the Indiana. : Time was when the: tarnished : | heroine of MM. Berton and Simon's}
As someone was remarking, we {don't have those old-fashioned win-| not even in the} ‘Take, for in-|
| play rivaled Camille and Salome aS |: |a center of tongue-<clucking | several . things today, hut {tainly isn’t shockin,
Yet ‘the charac
| darling of many-a rarcdionne and}! | prima donna - during. her 40-year he theater and_spsia |} stage. “The te 3 bility to the fallen, and to be | wiekedly: flirtatious and tempera- |.
‘career ‘on the
sntally Gallic. on the side, n.
; Plays Her Part. Well Now we find Claudette Colbert |
| carrying on’ from where | Mie: N | mova and other
illustri ous. prede- | cessors left off. Miss Colbert es a beautiful and ee Zaza. The ma may be as old on.
‘| tashioned as the costumes, but ‘Miss
Colbert does one of her best jobs part. She exaggerates neither the tenderness nor coarse-
‘I ness of the cafe singer’s character. ‘| Zaza never loses her identity, from {the moment she ensnares Dufresne
to win a ‘capricious - ‘bet until, hav-
'}ing ‘renounced her love for sake of dismisses
his wife and daughter, she him from her life with a song front behind the footlights. ‘Miss Colbert plays the part with
: all. the stops pulled out. She goes
‘the ' whole way to make Zaza a.
‘| cheap flirt, a: ‘tempestuous ‘artist;
devoted sweetheart. and a brok en hearted woman. ~ Herbert Marshall plays: Dufresne in his best manner of British: stodginess. The scene where Dufresne discovers ‘that Zaza has called upon ‘his wife and little|E daughter, is omitted. In view of Mr. ‘Marshall's limitations, it. Poh
| ably is just as well.
Bert Lahr Pleatés Bert Lahr does surprisingly well in - a straight part, and those estimable veterans, Helen Westley and. Constance Collier, contribute wo fine performances to the picture And though : it may: shake
in ‘all frankness,
Sidney Toler, the . new Charlie his debut in picture, : “Chill. Chan in 2 And al & very
in
a character strongly associated ‘with another and popular actor.
where a multitude of
Tarzans, Philo Vances: and thers have failed. =I T,
WRECKS. THE PLACE
If ‘he does so, he will win out|
would-be
“Dodge City” marks the fifth time |
“Roberta Bland, harpist, will be ‘soloist with the Technical High “School. Orchestra in a: concert preceding. the Y. M. C.. A. “Big Meeting” at Keith's tomorrow aft-
Program Listed
A solo appearance by Leon Zawisza, certmaster, and ‘a composition iy Robert L. Sanders, dean of the Indiana University Music School, will feature the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s popular-priced concert, - under Fabien Sevitzky’s direction, at the Murat a week from tomorrow. Mr, Sanders will be represented on the program with a work titled “Saturday Night. » He was cowinner of last year’s composition award from the New York: PhilharmonicSymphony ‘Orchestra.
‘low the orchestra’s broadcast, with Lauritz = Melchior, on the “Magic
re Key” hour at 1 p. m. Following is the program for the Popular con-
cert: “Roman Carnival” Overture Ber “Italian” Symphony (two movements) - Me ndelssohn Glazunoy rpts Jom ig Ba ida. ay ¥ “Capriccio eon
; LAWYER IN F FACT Gail Patrick needed no technical
For Symphony|
«The concert, at 3 p. m,, will fol- |
a Is Secret.
J
NEW ‘YORK, Jan, 14: (wv. Py Tucker celebrated her i ~ birthday at ~ the
; ang, four men from Robert Taylor's |
studio who worried lest their charge
was linked romantically with the z last of the “red hot mamas.”
Her: birthday fell this year ‘on
3 Friday the 13th—she wouldnt: say [just how oid she was, beyond ad-|
mitting “I'll never see 50 _again”— and, accordingly, all the tricks" of
| jinx-defying were performed 1k
Broadway's and Hollywood's ranking notables, ‘In addition to’ Mr. Taylor, such’
theatrical celebrities - as Edward fo
G. Robinson, William Gazxton, Vie-
| tor Moore, Tamara, Estelle Taylor land a Ritz Brother turned. out to
pay Sophie tribute at the night
|club where she sings nightly folE | lowing’
her stint in ‘a musiesl comedy. Mr, ‘Taylor nearly stole . the show. by sending a huge bouquet of longstem: American beauties with a note reading “To my suppressed desire— with all my love, your Bob.” was what caused all the concern on the part of his studio representa-
tives.
RUTH PAGE BALLET "HERE ON FEB. 22
Ruth Page, dancer and daughter of Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock Dr. will make her first In-
years when she brings ‘her ballet to the Murat for a performance on Feb. 22. The appearance is being sponsored by: the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Costarred with Miss Page will be Bentley: Stone, premier danseur of her Chicago company. The corps de ballet will appear here. i
- DANCE TILL TWO
THE BANDWAGON
Southeastern and Emerson Aves.
HAL BAILEY'S BAND
ADMISSION, 25e
Dance . Jitterbug
Oc, 9 ec after 12—Sund 3% _Conple 9:15—~25¢ each af er 9:15. One
advige when cast as a woman attorney in “Disbarred.” graduate in law of the- University: of Alabama, hopes some day fo en-
: ter. legal practice and politics, --
| faith in Hollywood, it should bel that Miss}. ; Colbert's famous scratching scene, | | for ‘which ‘two trained fleas were | | imported from New York, (does ‘not “}appear in the picture. :
_GLENDA CUTS BUDGET Mayor Glenda Farrell .lost five pounds in the excitement of being elected and installed as Mayor of | North Hollywood. ;
She’s a.
Hick ‘South of Municipal AIEhOLE.
: NOW 15¢ CIEE _.. Richard Sroene -Nane Kelley ‘SUBMARINE TROL”: Frederic March—Vir:; HERE GOES
nia Bruce HEART”
That|
dianapolis appearance in several].
CA (17) : “ORPHANS OF T “STREET” ; ‘SPIDER’S WEB”~News
"2c te 6
Alan Hale has torn apart: a saloon for -screen. purposes. -
NORTH SIDE
— ~ Mlinois and Mth R | TZ Lloyd: Nolan ~ 3 . Gail Patrick “KING OF. ALCATRAZ” Penny Singleton “BLONDIE” : Sunday—Richard Greene—Nancy Kelly - “SUBMARINE PATROL” “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE”
Z FE a ri ng James Ay ’ “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” “YOUTH TAKES A FLING” - Sunday—Mischa Auer—Edw. E. Horton “Little Tough Guys in Society” Tyrone Power “SUEZ”
GARY COOPER VPs mere OBERON
in Samuel Goldwyn's
“THE COWBOY /{ AND THE LADY i
Bury F, Ey O'Connor
4 DE N OKrpyy
THE. Wallace BEERY ® Robt. TAYLOR
. “Stand Up and Fight”
Station ut. ; ithe Stuart ° Michael Whalen
BREAN
_* Sundasy-—Bob Burns—Fay' Bainter - “THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER” . ~ “FOUR DAUGHTERS” ;
‘EAST SIDE"
Hamilton TIE OB
Dionne Quints Jean Hersholt “FIVE OF A KIND” Loretta Young “SUEZ” Sunday—Priscilla Lane—Wayne Morris * “BROTHER RAT”
16th & Delaware Wayne Morris Priscilla Lane
“BROTHER RAT” “THE GAIETY GIRLS” Sunday—Chas. Farrell—Jacqueline Wells: “FLIGHT TO FAME” Loretta Young Ey Margaret 11 Eindsay
YWOOdMmrgarel Tia: “BROADWAY MUSKETEERS” “FLIGHT TO FAME”: Sunday—Pat O’Brien—Johnny Davis “GARDEN OF THE MOON” Robt. Donat “THE CITADEL”
& Ft. Wayne
S 1. C : a ir Barbara Stanwyek
Henry Fonda “MAD MISS ‘MANTON” “LAWLESS VALLEY” Sunday—Richard Greené—Nancy Kelly “SUBMARINE PATROL” “SWING THAT CHEER”
& College Fide] Greene Naney Romy
UBMARINE PATROL TIERIOUS RIDER” * Sunday=—Joan Crawford—Robt. Young “I'HE SHINING HOUR” = “SHARPSHOOTERS” :
Talbott Talbott & 2nd
Nan. Grey ~ Donald Woods | “DANGER ON THE AIR” “JUVENILE COURT”
“IF 1 WERE KING”
. Chas. ‘Boyer “ALGIERS”
Tacoma
* “SERVICE DE LUXE”. 10th St. 6156
8155 E. R IVO IL al Granville “NANCY DREW, DETECTIVE”
Nan Grey “DANGER ON THE AIR” ALSO! Indianapolis’ Own:
EXTRA! Added to Last Show Tonight! ‘ Wallace Beery—Cecelia Parker Eric Linden “GOOD OLD SOAK”
James Cagney—Pat O’Brien “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” Paul my Gray:
“ADVENTURES IN SAHARA” Sunday 12 to 1—Adults 15¢ aii E. 10t 8:45 to 6—15e
E m e rso n Wayne Morris
Priscilla Lane “BROTHER RAT”
Pek Powell “HARD TO GET” Plus Novelty
“Sun. thru Wed. —Shirley Temple “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” “THANKS FOR THE MEMORY” 2442 E. Wash: St.
Frances. Mercer * Chester Morris
+ “SMASHING THE RACKETS” * Marx. Bros. “ROOM SERVICE” Sunday—Dionne Quints—Jean Hersholt “FIVE OF OF A KIND” “VALLEY oF THE GIANTS"
NF uxedo ™& a
ry nd Rie Kids : “Little Tough Guys in Society” Chas. Bickford “THE STORM” Sunday—Priscilla ‘Lane—Wayne Morris: § “BROTHER RAT” iA “JUST AROUND THE CORNER”
J
Sob
"~ “TIME OUT FOR MURDER” = | “MAN FROM MUSIC: MOUNTAIN” Be
Eleanor Hansen “Russian Dressing” ;
Sunday, ‘Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ‘|
: Belmont *
6116 E. Wash. Dennis. O'Keefe Florence Rice
_“YACATION FROM LOVE” : “HELL IN A CIRCUS” - Sunday—Joel McCrea—Andrea Leeds © YOUTH TAKES A FLING” se “SERVICE. DE LUXE” - Open Daily 10 A.-M.
B J 0 U Charlie McCarthy
“LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” Bob Steele “FIGHTING CHAMP” Sunday’s Features—June Lang ‘ONE WILD NIGHT” “ON THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL”
Strand E. Wash. St.
at & Sun. ; Two Big Features Richard Greene . Preston Foster “SUBMARINE PATROL”. 2 Chas. Ruggles—Mischa Auer : “Little Tough Guys in Society” * Continuous Matinee Sat. & Sun.
EXTRA! Late Showings Tonight!! Box Office Open Until 10:30
; Starts Monday Chas. Bickford _ Preston Foster “THE STORM” Joe Penner—June Travis
“MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF”
114 E. Washington
-
2030 E. 10th St. Robert Young
-\Pa rker mover vou “RICH MAN, POOR GIRL” - Astaire-Rogers “CAREFREE” Sunday—Dennis 0’Keefe—Florence Rice’ '“YACATION FROM LOVE” Beery-Rooney “STABLEMATES”
WEST SIDE
ash. & Belmont on Taylor Dorothea Kent ‘“PHE LAST EXPRESS” © SILLEGAL TRAFFIC” Sunday—Mischa Auer—Edw, E. Horton “Little Tough Guys in Society” ° Chas. Bickford “THE STORM” Glends a
peedway § Barton ‘MacLane Spec GETS HER MAN”
“STRANGER FROM: ARIZONA" Sunday—James Cagney—Ann ‘Sheridan ANGELS WITH DIRTY. FACES” : . Penny Singleton BLONDIE"
Er New Deis
Michigan. St. "ql pao rry Carey
STATE
Oriental
dio's vaults and will rd ented to | the sisters on their 16th bir day.
Enioy safe’ tires Gifing “the seasons when you ‘ © Holy need safe Fires win: _ ter and’ spring. . Miller Goarsddotmehoad Tires with their. Brofeshién against ' skids and: ljlow outs, and their long “mile age will give you. safe, dependable. dering for many, many - month to come. Trade in your old, smooth, dangerous: tires now. We'll make you an extra liberal allowancy for them and you can ek the balance as convenient. Accounts opened in-5 miiutes - and your tires installed immediately. #8 n Music, born in. our city, will be heard over a network reach. ing to. the far corners of the world. This. modern diy. mire acle will become a reality when our own Indianapolis Syraphony broadcasts a week trom Sunday on R.'C. A's: Magic Kgy program. Indianapolis, the icity of homes, will tell the world that it is also the home of good music. Music and honjes are two things that help meke our city. a better place in wich to
rear our children, :
mie ‘We are open. ull. 9 p. -m. tonight, and until 1:30 p: m. on Surday. Complete tire, battery, lubrication, ignition, heater and radio service. | Our . Auto License Branch open every ‘day LR Sunday) until 6 p. m."for the issuance of drivers’ licenses, titles and plates. We install plates fred on our convenient drive-in courts * ® 8 = § A good politician can: 1ikesn one éye on Congress, the other.
| on: Legislature, and an sar te the ‘ground without Sremping : ; his shy :
~ 210% w. ro St. 1am. ames Se} Tenis
“A LAW MAN = BORN" ‘Tyrone Power “SUEZ” Sunday—Joan Crawford—Mary. | Sullavas “THE SHINING HOUR”
: Barton MacLane “PRISON BREAK"
SOUTH SIDE . GROVE seraim The. Jon nes: by : “SAFETY IN NUMBERS” “PANAMINT’S BAD MIN" Sunday—Shirley Temple—Joan Davis “JUST AROUND THE COIRKNER™ “PENROD’S DOUBLE TROUBLE" : a Churchman Avalon
“Wm. B oyd
“HEART OF ARIZON\” : Rita Hayworth “CONVICTED” Sunday—John Howard—Mary Carlisle “TOUCHDOWN ARM” “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS"
Pros.
108 8. Meridia Fred nay Sivins
“MEN WITH WING “ARSON RACKET SQUAD” Sunday—Mauch Twins—<Billy "4 ‘Bobby
“PENROD’S DOUBLE TROUBLE” Loretta Young “SUEZ”
Lincoln
“SPEED TO BURN" Tom Keene “PAINTED TIIAIL Sunday~—Deanma Durbin—Jackic Cooper
“THAT CERTAIN AGE”, “STRAIGHT, PLACE. AND} HOW"
Fountain Square
Chester Morris ‘Prances - Mercer “SMASHING. THE RACKETS” Sadist OLD MEXICO "THE SHINING TB gE Madge Evans “ARMY GIRL”. Granada ti lis
On the Stage in? “EARLY RISER'S oor
East at Ancoin Michael WI Whalen
Ly