Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1939 — Page 8
esse James’
Rosy Film
Of Wild West Banditry;
John Garfie
Indigha Also Has March Of Time On
Refugees.
3 v
d Is at Circle
Isn't as 'Bad’ as It Sounds.
‘By JAMES THRASHER
The rosy legend of America’s favorite . ‘bad man, done up in equally rosy technicolor, is safely enshrined at the Indiana this week. The picture, of course, is “Jesse James.” And there is no use in quarreling with the producers for giving us the Jesse of fiction rather than history. ~ They have concentrated upon such things as cast, performance . and production. Instead. of the ruthless, pious, hard-bitten, hymnsinging bandit, they have given us a romantic figure—a sort of Ozark Robin Hood, beloved of the common people and carrying on a vengeful . vendetta, with the Iron Horse. As a result, they have made - breath-taking, handsome and high.ly enjoyable film. With other historic personages, the dramatic liberties of “Jesse James” might not be excusable. But Jesse seems to have become something of a legend in his own lifetime. Safely buried
There is a certain apt irony in the title of the Circle’s current film, “They Made Me a Criminal.” For, although it does not fit the picture, it applies readily to the picture’s new star, John Garfield. Mr. Garfield, you will remember, made his first screen appearance in “Four Daughters.” And he did so well that Warners decided to star him. Consequently, they started him on the same road that launched Jimmy Cagney, Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart and other of their stellar attractions toward fame: . They made him a criminal. For if there is any one thing in which the Brothers Warner excel, it is the making of gangster and underworld pictures which the public enjoys. In this case, however, most of the crime is in the title. Mr. Garfield
‘They Made Me Criminal |
plays the part of a promising young | § fighter who is accused of a murder:
these 57 years, he has survived in song and story as quite a different
character.
It Ought to Please Had the movie makers dispelled
his persistent aura of colorful adventure, most of the customers would have been disappointed. Perhaps Messrs. Zanuck, King and
other of the men behind the camera pondered the slight success of this season’s “Missouri Legend,” the authentic Jesse James play on Broadway. At any rate, they have concocted 2 swell “epic” which ought to please everyone. As the film has it, the James boys, Frank and Jesse, turned to outlawry when their mother had been killed by some of the St. Louis Midland Railroad bullies for refusing to sell a right-of-way. So Frank and Jesse turned to guns and horses, collected a willing band and took to robbing ‘the St. Louis Midland trains, There follows Jesse’s furtive courtship of Zee (Zerelda) Cobb, his pursuit and arrest, his marriage, further flights from the law and his eventual effort to reform. Of course the famous and authentic murder of Jesse by Bob Ford, “that dirty" little coward,” winds up the fanciful saga. And there is a final scene’ where the home-town newspaper editor explains Jesse, in a speech at his grave, as a child of a “lawless age.”
Excitement Aplenty
The picture abounds in exciting and amusing sequences. . There is, for instance, the sly ruse whereby Frank rescues Jesse from jail. The James gang’s final “job” on a Northfield, Minn;, ‘hank is recreated in a
grand atmosphere of action and ‘suspense. In fact, there are more thrilling chases, escapes and battles than could be set down here. One would have to include nearly the whole cast to list the excellent ‘performances. The parts were assigned shrewdly, and Henry King’s direction is faultless. Tyrone Power, in the title part, catches the general spirit and becomes as brave and desperate as his youth and good: looks will let him. Henry Fonda, as the tobaccochawin’ Frank James, is even beiter. Nancy Kelly, the 17-year-old newcomer, plays Zee in a poised, sensitive and mature manner, and Henry Hull is delightful as the editor. Hot-headed and obstreperous, he is continually dictating editorials to the effect that the. only way to save the West is to take out all the lawyers, railroaders, sheriffs, den-
for-the West. we find the “Dead End” Kids transplanted from their native streets, and Gloria Dickson as the sister of one of them. She and her grandmother, May Robson, are having a hard time saving the old homestead. So Johnnie starts training to fight a barnstorming pug at $500 a round, with the hope of winning enough to set up a gas station.
during .a drunken party following one of his fights. His manager really swung the bottle in the fatal blow, but Johnnie, the fighter, is unconscious at the time. So the manager steals Johnnie’s girl, car and watch and leaves him sleeping in
his training quarters.
Finds Himself ‘Dead’
Escaping the police, the car is
wrecked and the manager and girl | burned beyond identification. Johnnie’s watch in the wreckage leads police to assume that it is the fighter who was killed. awakes to find himself legally dead.
So Johnnie
He changes his name and heads Out on a date ranch,
A series of rather improbable cir-|C
cumstances brings a New York detective, who never thought Johnnie was dead anyway, out to see the fight and arrest him for murder.
Perhaps it would be spoiling your
fun to tell how the story comes out. Needless to say, however, wins the’ money and the girl,
Johnnie
Only Naughty If all this sounds familiar, it is
because the same story was used in a picture called “The Life of Jimmy Dolan,” in which Douglas Fairbanks Jr. was starred some six years ago. The former picture was somewhat better, part dealing with the fighter’s reaction to his official demise.
at least as. regards the first
Both stories, however, were shot
ful! of inconsistencies. The hero of the present one, for instance, does nothing worse than steal rides and cigarets, despite the title. And you'll probably find it hard to believe that he could get away with the gag about his “dear old mother” at the picture’s opening, what with all the publicity boxing champions get these days. belief that Johnnie may be alive, despite preponderant evidence in its favor, also is hard to swallow. And there are other slipups along the way until the too drawn-out close.
The gendarmes’ dis-
All of which leaves the issue
pretty much up to Mr. Garfield. And’ Mr. Garfield lives up to the promise of his first/ film. Physically he suits his present role admirably.
tists, or whoever else has incurred his ire, and “shoot them down like
dogs.”
Another interesting and surprising performance is by Donald Meek, ~ as the villainous little president of}: the St. Louis Midland. Other outstanding contributions are by Slim Summerville as the jailer; Randolph Scott as the U. S. Marshal, and John Carradine as Ford.
March of Time ‘Potent’
Instead of a second feature, the Indiana is showing the March of Time issue, “Refugees, Today and Tomorrow.” It is as arresting and thought-provoking as “Jesse James” is fanciful and entertaining. Most of the film is deyoted to the plight of Jews in Germany and of their problems as refugees elsewhere, The concentration camp scenes, the shots of N2~i committee meetings, prison pictures ahd so on are not offered as actual and authentic.
His acting is convincing throughout and. despite ordinary story material, gives further promise of being one of the dramatic hopes of the young-
er Hollywood contingent.
Ann’s a Siren
Ann Sheridan, object of a high-
pressure “glamorizing” campaign at present, appears on the screen for not more than 10 minutes, despite the fact that she is cofeatured with Mr. Garfield in the advertising: She plays the faithless siren who goes to a fiery death with the fight manager.
Miss Dickson is the real “heroine, » and the “Dead Enders,” even |with-
out their sidewalks of New York, are a bright and amusing spot in
the film. Claude Rains plays the
detective who'finally gets his man.
The Circle also is showing the
latest picture in the Torchy Blane
series, with Glenda Farrell and Barton McLane featured.
But the data were gathered from many interviews with refugees who had lived through the experiences pictured, and their recreation is a powerful stimulant to indignation and concern. Also offered are interesting pictures of efforts in France, Switzerland, England and the United States to care for the.thousands of refugees who have left Germany, as well as views of life and work in the Jewish colony in Palestine. “Refugees, Today and Tomorrow,” -is an exceptionally dramatic example of a unique “supernewsreel.” It is a skilled and forceful illustration of motion pictures’ power to shape thought and wield influence through courageous Isporiing in a potent medium.
RECITAL SET TUESDAY
Alice Winifred Green, head of the Hugo Music School, will. present 41 pupils in recital at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium of School 54.
SISTERS TEAM IN SONG.
Priscilla Lane has written the lyrics for a song composed by her sister. Leota. The title is “All My Love.”
52. SKY EE
Special Tonight and Sunday
SKY HARBOR DERBY
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Pacific Liner,” with Chester - ris Yietor Legion Wendy Bares, at 11:05, 4:33, 7:17 and 9:50. ne Fichiing ' Thoroashircd: ” with T Tr Tarn, Byrd. ¥ IY ar isle at 12:45,
CIRCLE
y Made Me a Criminal,” Jon “Garfie ld Ann Sheridan, wig Dea 3 Ena Kids, at 12:35, 3:40, 6:45 ‘“Torchy Blane in Chinatown,” with Glenda, Farrell, Barton McLan 2:45. 5:50 and 8:55: ov Ab
11:40, INDIANA
“Jesse James,” with Tyro Manes Kelly, Henry Ly ne Tron : 2 P Fi EM tar arch of Time a 6:46 and 9:18. 9 hug £114,
LOEW'S
“Duke of West Point,” wi Hayward, Joan Fontaine, a Th
LYRIC
with Ted Weems and Ne ee liworla win rworll,’ Ray Francis, Humphrey Bogart, on
Vaudeville, his. Di Restle,
AMOS Tore, Toren,
ADMISSION 40c
EE SUN. 2:30 MA DMISSION 25e
“Feb. gs_—Henry Bus!
ter the race or root for your favorite. No Increase in Prices.
Concerts ayraction.
Marian Andersor will provide one of the season’s musical highlights when she sings at 3 p. m. tomorrow at English’s as a Martens
time in New York next April, when the orchestra at Carnegie Hall.
part.
The reason New York has not heard the entire act, considered by many to contain some of the most beautiful passages in all opera, is that about 400 measures of the love
Opera. The passages were heard fo. the first time when Arturo Toscanini conducted the music of the duet at a concert in 1934, but the other parts of the act were not given. Also in April Barbirolli will, revive Rossini’s “Petite Messe Solennelle,” with the Westminster Choir joining the orchestra. Georges Enesco, Rumanian composer and conductor, took over the Philharmonic this week while Barbirolli takes a vacation of two weeks. The soloists with Enesco will include Yehudi Menuhin, his former :upil, who will play the Bash. coricerto for vidlin and string orchestra and the
‘Lalo concerto in F minor.
” »n ” TEPHAN HERO, Polish-American violinist, will give concerts during February in Indianapolis, Sioix City, Frankfort, Ind. Clinton, Okla., Okmulgee, Okla., Austin, Minn., Buffalo and Oneida, N. Y., Frederick Md., Madison, Wis. and Ripon, Wis. ” ” s
ILLEM VON HOOGSTRATEN, who conducts at the summer concerts in Lewisohn Stadium, New York, has been nominated by Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands as an officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau. For 13 years, until last spring, he was conductor of the Portland (Ore.) Symphony. =» ” 2
MScuA VIOLIN “will give a recital at Carnegie Hall on ‘Feb. 7 for the benefit of refugees from Germany and Austria. It will be a prelude to a national tour during which he will give solo recitals and appear with symphony orchestras. At Carnegie Hall, he will introduce for the first time his “Duke of Cambridge” Stradivarius violin, acquired from the Wurlitzer collection. » 2 J
R JeEmt CASADESUS, pianist and composer, will present his second piano concerto this spring, with either himself or his wife Gaby as soloist, Casadesus, after concerts in Butte, Kalamazoo, Cincinnati, Detroit, Columbus, * Baton Rouge, ° Washington and Havana, will play at Carnegie Hall on Feb. 1. Later he will appear in the Middle West.
» 72 2
GEECoR PIATIGORSKY, - Russian ‘cellist, who is making his 10th American anniversary tour and has been appearing in Chicago and Boston, will play with the Detroit Symphony on Feb. 2 and 3, later going to Los Angeles and then back to New York for the last of 30 appearances within 10 weeks. s ” ”
A -DAY grand oper: season be-
Opera House, with nine evening and three matinee performances scheduled.
The season will open with Lawrence Tibbett in the title role of Verdi's “Falstaff,” revived this season in New York. Grace Moore will make her.Boston debut in grand opera singing the title role of Charpentier’s “Lou=ise.” She also will appear in Puccini’ “La Boheme P oils Kirsten Flagstad will sing in four
NOW 15¢ t* CIEE
Mise ™ Auer—Mar : “Little Tough Guys 4 Society» i Jack Haley adel Bh : THANKS FOR EV RYTH) Gn : NOW 15¢ * CICXEE Barton Mack Freston Foster “THE § Tom" 1st Western Win.
Boyd ”P 'IDE OF THE id ‘SPIDER’S WEB" News.
- Featured With
v the World of Music
A By United Press
HE Philharmonic-Symphony Society asserts that the ohiite second T act of Wagner's “Tristan and Isolde” will be heard for the first
Kirsten Flagstad, the great interpreter of Isolde, will sing the Eyvind Laholm, tenor, will be heard as Tristan; Enid Szantho, contralto, as Brangaene, and John Gurney, basssharlione; as King Mark.
John Barbirolli will gonques it with
duet are “cut” at the Metropolitan
gins March 16 at the Boston ||
Wagnerian operal. i Tristan and Isolde’ (two performances), “Lohengrin,” “Die Walkuere” and* Tannhaeuser.” Lauritz Melchior, famed Wagnerian tenor, will appear opposite her in all but “Lohengrin.” “Rigoletto,” the closing performance March 25, will be sung by Lily Pons, Jan Kiepura and Lawrence Tibbett. - Two others making their Boston debut in grand opera will be Marjorie Lawrence and Kerstin Thorborg. # ®.'n : HE Philadelphia Orchestra has . an “official baby daughter.” She is 2-month-old Barbara McGinnis, daughter of Robert McGinnis, who plays the clarinet in the orchestra, and his wile, ‘Marjorie Tyre, harpist. Miss Tyre’s harp was missing at the November: and December concerts of the orchestra, but she returned this month.
Chills to Come Via ‘Double Door’
The Civic Theater, having given its audiences some examples of comedy, tragedy and fantasy already this season, will distill a potion of chills and horror for its next production, which Director Steinmetz Jr. will present for six nights beginning Feb. 10. The play is Elizabeth McFadden’s well known “Double Door,” a Broadway success of some five years ago. The “horror” is not of the Dracula and Frankenstein variety, but is built up with subtlety through a spinster’s domination of the lives of her sister, her brother and his wife. Winifred Skyrme, who appeared in the last Civic production, “Tonight at 8:30,” will play the lead in “Double Door.”
I. U. MUSIC CLASS TO START FEB. 10
Robert S. Tangeman, professor of music history and appreciation at Indiana University, will open .a series of 16 lectures on the introduction to music at the University extension building on Feb. 10. The course will: be in three divisions, including consideration of the relationship of all the arts; the materials ‘of music, such as sound and rhythm, and music’s place in the cultural and intellectual life of various periods. Emphasis will be on actual music rather than literary criticisms of music.
oS
All Seats
A Any Time LAST oar oF aE LHS!
“YOURS FOR THE ASKING”
MARGARET LINDSAY, JANE WY “BROADWAY MUSKETEERS”
~ 25¢ T0 6—BAL. 30c AFTER 6
THE DUKE OF WEST POINT
AAT TEL
STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!
NANCY KELLY
Jazztime Revue AND CHORUS Love:
MATINEE 2:15 TWO: SHOWS AT NIGHT 7 AND 9 P. M.
La
‘The Speed Girl |
x GIRLS
"|phony Orchestra.
Ted Weems
‘Minus Blatant “Jivery”; ~ Apollo Has Love—at Sea
| Were You Music Fan B. J. (Before Jitterbugs)?
Go to Lyric.
Not designed for the ardent and
more gyrating jitterbug, the Lyric's current program, spotlighting Ted
| Weems and Band, is intended for
those who take their swing in nonscalding doses. . Elmo. Tanner, whistling star, is Pacemaker with his soft whistling
‘lof the orchestra's: theme, “Qut of
the Night.” As his spot on the program, Perry Como, featured ballad singer, presents a group of three songs including “All Ashore” and “Two Sleepy People,” following in a lighter vein with “I've a Pocketful of Dreams.”|. Drummer Orm Downes, appearing
late on the program, is a sound picture of swinging arms and turious tom-tom rhythm. Red Ingle, Te. sober comic, deserts his clarinet and saxophone to do a bit of “mountain
| fiddlin’ ” in “The Wreck of the Old
97” and “The Martins and the Coys,” and even manipulates the band’s Charlie McCarthy. Blond Patsy Parker, an energetic young Texan, sang her numbers a la Martha Raye.’ Featured with the show are the Peggy Taylor Trio, an adagio dance group of two men and a girl. Beverley Bemis is on the stage for two novelty tap dancing numbers. Humphrey Bogart, in familiar role as a gang chieftain, is featured in “King of the Underworld,” the Lyric’s screen attraction. Kay Francis is seen as a woman physician. In the belief that he is king of crime, Mr. Bogart kidnaps a young novelist to write a eulogistic biography of the gangster. Francis also is kidnaped and forced to care for injured members of tne gang. In the final scenes, Miss Francis engineers a plan to outwit the gang leader. It worked. Also featured in the cast are James Stephenson, John Eldredge and Harland Tucker.
Brass Concert
Set Wednesday
The Jordan Conservatory’s arst concert of the second semester will be given at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Odeon when a program by the Conservatory Brass Choir, under Robert Harper's direction, will be presented. s The ensemble is composed of | teachers and studen The faculty members: Charles M nger, trumper; Norman Pickering and Harry-Mich. els, horns, and Mr. Harper, also are members of the Indianapolis SymStudent players are Willard Holloway and Robert Payne, horns; George Myers, James Lee and Herbert Johnson, trumpets; Howard Hanscom, Donald Holzhausen, Lewis Kysar and Orville Stone, trombones, and Irvin Hollingsworth, tuba. Three compositions by Mr. Harper
At Your Neighborhood rg
Miss |
at Lyric
Romance and Cholera
Make 'Pacific Liner’ 2 Fast ‘Boat.’
The most ogiesl setting for: a love story on the high seas would be on a moonlit deck. But those seeing “Pacific Liner,” currently at the Apollo, will get ver few glimpses of goings on above th: engine room of the S.'S. Arcturus on its way from ‘Shanghai to San Francisco. Despite the unglamorois background, the love of two men fo? the same girl and an outbreak of
terest until the boat finally docks. Chester Morris, as Dr. Jim Craig,
is a specialist in tropical diseases
and has the wanderlust. When he discovers that Ann Grayson (Wendy Barrie), whom he loves, is che Arcturus’ nurse, he signs as ship's doctor. i Chief Engineer Crusher McKay, portrayed by Victor McLagicn, also discovers he loves Ann. But sailing is comparatively smooth until cholera breaks out below deck and the engine room and fire room are put under quarantine. McKay drives his stokers to ke2p steam up in an effort to reach port. But they die off, one by one. Craig opposes McKay’s orts, maintaining that he is lowering the resistance of the men by overworking them. Finally McKay himsel: is taken by the disease and his men plot mutiny. Mr. McLaglen demonstrates a variety of oaths expected but does so with surprisingly good diction. I'ew punches are pulled in his sesnes with his men. But the love sccries in the ship’s hospital between Dr. Craig and Nurse Grayson are as cool and detached as a clinic operation. The passengers are kept ignorant
them as the engineer and the doctor each fight their own problems znd then, in another way, battle for “he hand of the same woman. Also showing is “Fighting Thoroughbreds,” with Ralph Byrd znd Mary Carlisle, is a story of horses, gamblers, impoverished: aristocracy and the new rich, kidnapings and a threatened killing. But the right horse and the right man win their races. ;
tpt
TALL STORY
All the male members of the “Smashing the Money Ring” cast ire over 6 feet.
are’ included in the program, which is as follows: Theme from Symphony No. 1 Two Chorale: abi e
Ense “La Chant de Fantom" RL UR Harper Chorale... Cesirlierveivrsennne ns Jiarper
Trombone hod Tuba guint’ ‘‘Ase’s Death’
Sonata Poulenc Charles Munger, trumpet; Harry Michels, horn; Robert Harper, trombone Two Chorale “Sailor’s Song” Two Chorales v Ensemble
=MARTENS CONCERT, INC.
TOMORROW—3 P. M. ENGLISH THEATER
MARIAN ANDERSON
CONTRALTO Good Seats Still Available MARTENS OFFICE:
Room 20, 33 Monument Cirele
cholera manage to sustain one’s in-|in
Hero Is Praised In Local Debut]
Stepiian Hero, 20-yesriold Amir. ican violinist, made his Indianapolis debut yesterday before an audience of Matinee Musicale members and guests in Ayres’ auditorium. © Despite his youth, Mr. Hero already is a veteran of many con-
Is “15 SET TOMORROW
The Baganz Trio of Fond Du Lac,
Wis., will be presented in a concert ab 7; 30 p. m. tomorrow in the St. Paul Lutheran Church by the St. Paul Men’s Chorus.
The ensemble’s members; ale Otto
Baganz,’ harp; his daughter, Norma, who plays the vibraharp, and a son, Reuben, marimba and chimes.
cert seasons, and has appeared with several symphony orchestras as well as in numerous recitals. A pupil of Thibaud and Persinger, he is the
possessor of a supple and -depend-|
{able technic, an excellent tone and 'an unaffected style of playing as he goes about the business aft hand without undue fuss and fury. ‘ His program was of rather slight musical texture, containing the Vitali Chaconne, Vieuxtemps’ Concerto in 'D Major, and a group of short pieces by Kreisler, Fullinwider, Schubert-Wilhelmj and Sarasate. His playing seldom was lighted by any poetic insight or artistic fire, but it was sure, brilliant and pleas-
g. : ; Luisa Miccio was the accompanist, and she: introduced something new in concert procedure by remaining cn the stage during the first intermission to do a little quiet practicing until Mr. Hero ‘reappeared. An audience of moderate size was hearty in its applause of the afternoon’s music. J.T.
STEFFI DUNA HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 (U.P. .— Stefi Duna, Hungarian movie actress, was under a physician's care today for injuries she suffered in an auto accident. Her back was wrenched and she suffered bruises when her automobile collided with another at ‘a: Hol-
_ Advertisement
Indidnapolis wil dance! Monday evening at nine Presidential Birthday Balls so that thousands, stricken with the dread Infan. tile Paralysis, may at some time be able to walk. Thirty chil dren at the Riley Hospital will be ‘am ong those aided, Whether you're an expert at tripping the light fantastic, or just at tripping, you'll find something fo keep you happy at any of these affairs. Sa dance that others may cast off braces and crutches and grow up also to dance.
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of the drama being staged below
lywood ' intersection.
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Tuesday is the deadlife for filing Indiana Gross Income Tax returns. As a courtesy serve ice the staff at our Official Aute License Branch will provide you with the forms, and,.if desired; help you fill out the blanks. The Auto Licénse Branch is open until 6 P. M. daily, except Sunday.
If these one-round battles keep up, fistic fans will either demand refunds, or three fights for the price 2 of one. ‘»
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WEST SIDE
Howard St. at Blaine Doug. Fairbanks Jr.
H owa rd Danielle Darrieux
“RAGE OF PARIS” “PRIDE OF THE WEST” Sunday—James Cagney—Pat O'Brién “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” “DANGER ON THE AIR”
2702 W. 10th. St. ST ATE Last Times Tonight Gene Auiry “RHYTHM OF THE SADDLE” “TIME OUT FOR MURDER” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone
“Out West With the Hardy’s” Zasu Pitts “CROOKED CIRCLE”
2 ! t Ww. Wash, 5 Semon omm e e mon Edgar on tay “Peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus” “STRANGER FROM ARIZONA” Sunday—Janet Gaynor—D. Fairbanks Jr. “YOUNG IN HEART” “LISTEN, DARLING” Speedway City Chas. Ruggles
S peedway Ona Munson “HIS EXCITING NIGHT” Chas. Starrett “RIO GRANDE” Sunday—Joe Penner—June Travis “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF” Tyrone Power “SUEZ”
New Daisy Michigan St.
Chas. Farrell Jacqueline Wells “FLIGHT TO FAME” Tex Ritter “UTAH TRAIL” Sunday—Randolph Scott—Glenda Farrell “ROAD TO RENO” Tyrone Power “SUEZ”
SOUTH SIDE
New Garfield ==
Pat O’Brien Margaret Lindsay “GARDEN OF THE MOON” “PANAMINT’S BAD MAN” Sunday—Shirley Temple—Joan Davis “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” Dick Powell “HARD TO GET” Tonight’s Features
Sanders ‘ogi bait “SHADOWS OF SHANGHAI" - “RANGERS ROUNDUP” Sunday—Wayne Morris—Claire Trevor . “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” Marx Bros. “ROOM SERVICE” Beech Grow GROVE Last Times Tonight
Jane Withers
“ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” “IN OLD MEXICO” Sunday—Joan Crawford—Melvyn Douglas “THE SHINING HOUR” “THANKS FOR THE MEMORY” Pros. & Churchman Dennis O’Keefe
Ava lon Florence Rice
J “VACATION FROM LOVE” “KING OF THE ARENA”
At Fountain Square
Hunday—Wallace Shey Mickey Rooney |.
1105 S. Meridian Dennis O’Keéfe
O ri en ta Florence Rice “VACATION FROM LOVE” Fay Wray “KING KONG” Sunday—Robt. Donat—Rosalind Ru:sell “THE CITADEL” “IN OLD MEXICO”
East at Lincoln Peter Lorre
L : NCo n Mary Maguire “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTQ” “PAINTED DESERT” | Sunday—Clark Gable—Myrna [Loy “TOO HOT TO HANDLE” “FIVE OF A, KIND”
Fountain Square Jack Oakie Lucile Ball “ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR” Jack Holt “REFORMATORY” Sunday—Jack Haley—Jack Oakio “THANKS FOR EVERYTHING” “LISTEN, DARLING” Saturday, Sunday
G ra nada 1st Indpls. Showing
Larry Crabbe—Jean Rogers
“MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD” Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake “BLONDIE” (From the Famous Newspaper Comic Strip)
NORTH SIDE
VOGU E Joel McCren
Andrea Leeds—Frank Jenks “YOUTH TAKES A FLING” Preston Foster—Nan Grey “THE STORM”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Joan Crawford—Melvyn Douglas
Robert Young—Margaret Sullavan “THE SHINING HOUR"
Mischa Auer—Mary Boland * Edward Everett Ho
n “Little Tough Guys in Socivty”
DREAM Tita
Robert Pre-ton Mary Carlisle “ILLEGAL TRAFFIC” “BROADWAY MUSKETEERS” Sunday—Shows 1, 4, 7 and 10 , Joan Crawford—Robert Young “THE SHINING HOUR" “THANKS FOR THE MEMORY”
RITZ filinois and #th
Judy Garisnd Freddie Bartholomew “LISTEN, DARLING” “MYSTERIOUS RIDER” Sunday—Jack : Haley—Adolph NM :njou “THANKS FOR EVERYTHING” Henry Arthur “ROAD DEMON”
1045 Virginia Ave.
College at (3d Free Parki ig
Central at Fell Crk. Shirley Tomnple | Joan Dervis “JUST AROUND THE CORE - “TORCHY GETS HER MA
16th & Delaware Shirley Temple
C n e m a Joan Davis
“JUST AROUND THE CORNER” “SWING THAT CHEER” Sunday—Joan Crawford—Robert Young
8155 EB. 10th St. 5:45 to 6—15e Tommy Kelly Spanky McFarland
1—“Peck’s Bad Boy at the Circus®
RIVOLI
|2—=Sally Eilers “Tarnished Angel”
3—Hal Le Roy “NIGHT IS YOUNG"
Ty §
a
“THE SHINING YOUNG” “SERVICE DE LUXE”
Hol lywood 1500 Roosevelt:
Frankie Darro Rita Hayworth “JUVENILE COURT” Kent Taylor “LAST EXPRESS” Sunday—Shirley Temple—Joan Davis
EXTRA! Added to Last Show Tonight! Charlie McCarthy—Zorina . Adolph Menjou—Kenny Baker “GOLDWYN FOLLIES” Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Janet Gaynor—Doug. Fairbanks Jr. . “THE YOUNG IN HEART” Jack Haley—Tony. Martin “THANKS FOR EVERYTHING”
2 3
‘a
“JUST AROUND THE CORNER” Tyrone Power “SUEZ” Joel McCrea
S t. C a i r Andrea Leeds
“YOUTH TAKES A FLING” Henry Arthur “ROAD DEMONS” Sunday—Jack Haley—Adolph Menjou “THANKS FOR EVERYTHING” Judy Garland “LISTEN DARLING”
St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne
42nd & College Charley Ruggles
U P town Constance - Bennett
“SERVICE DELUXE” “CRIME TAKES A HOLIDAY” | Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis ' Stone - 4Out West With the Hardy’s” “ADVENTURE IN SAHARA” Talbott mz “SWING THAT CHEER” “ILLEGAL TRAFFIC” Sunday—Mischa Auer—Mary Boland
“Little Tough Guys in Society” “THERE GOES MY HEART”
REX 30tb at Northwestern
Dionne Quintuplets Claire Trevor “FIVE OF A KIND” “RENEGADE RANGER”
Talbott & 220d
| Tacoma
Tuxedo
Emerson ,, sis sis
First yy ht on "ant v Henry Armetta “ROAD DEMON’
“STORM: OVER BENGAL” «Plus A Novelty. Sun. thru Wed.—Jane Withers
“ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” “SUBMARINE PATROL” 2 BE. ws 5 gy
2442 Joel a Andrea Leeds
“YOUTH TAKES A FLING” “SERVICE. DE LUXE” Sunday—Shirley Temple—Joan Davis _ “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” : Wayne Morris “BROTHER RAT” ° E. New York A morrow * 1st Showing East Judy Garland—Freddie Bartholomew ° “LISTEN, LING” “SUBMAR PATROL”
Starts Mon.—Pat OBrien ae. ad
“GARDEN OF THE M “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” Barbara Stanwyel |
IRVING stars sane
“MAD: MISS MANTON” Wayne Morris “BROTHER RAT” Sunday—Ronald Colman—Frances Dee “IF 1 WE KING” “SUBMARINE PAIROL $s
¥
o 5507 E. Wash. St.
Sunday—James Cagney—Pai O’Brien “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” “SWING THAT CHEER”
EAST SIDE Open 1 Daily 10 A. M.
BIJOU om pub ioi
“HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” Tom Keene “LAW COMMANDS” Sunday’s Features—Stuari Erwin “PASSPORT HUSBAND” “ROSE OF RIO GRANDE”
Parker 2930 E. With St.
114 E. Washington
Paramount.
‘GOLDEN
E. Wash, Ne Kelly Frankie Darre : “JUVENILE COURT” - “LAW OF THE PLAINS” Sunday—Bing Crosby—Fred: MacMurray “SING YOU 8 Re - “HOLD THAT CO-E
6118 | Fernand grav
“THE GREAT WALTZ"
Geo. Houston “FRONTIER SCOUT”
Sunday—Wallace Beery—Mickey Rooney 9, “THE SLAVE SHIP™
Robt. Young “IT'S LOVE AGAIN®
Irene Dunne Guy Kibbee “JOY OF LIVING” “MOTHER: CAREY’S CHICKENS” Sunday—Luise Rainer—Fernand Gravet “THE GREAT WALTZ” “TENTH AVENUE KID”
Hamilton 2116 E. 10th St.
Bette Davis Errol Flynn “THE SISTERS” : Dick Powell “HARD TO GET” Sunday—Fredric March—Virginis Brice
Strand
1332 BE. W EE
Jk Gaia
»
Starts Monday Tom Kelly— “Peck’s Bad Boy