Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1939 — Page 9
PAGE 8
MOVIES
By HARRY MORRISON
CIRCLE—*Invitation to Happiness,” Fred MacMurray, Charlie Ruggles and William Collier Sr.
Directed by Wesley Ruggle
“Some Like It Hot,” with Bob Hope, Shirley Ross, Gene Krupa and his Band and Una Merkel.
George Archinbaud.
LOEW’S—*“It’s a Wonderful World,” with Claudette Colbert, James Stewart and Guy Kibbee.
Dyke II. Screenplay by Be
“Blind Alley,” with Chester Morris, Ralph Bellamy
and Ann Dvorak. Directed
CRCLE- |
“Invitation to Happiness.” with] Irene Dunne and Fred MacMurray. | had every natural hazard any movie | ever confronted and came through with flying colors. Many films just miss the boat. | This one made it. Many films have | trite stories. This one almost did —instead its finish is a terrific! bang. It's a fight picture. Fighting dominates the whole show because | it dominates the whole life of] “King” Cole, the man created by Mr. MacMurray. Many fight pic- | tures don’t make it because they're | too brutal. There isn’t any bru-| tality in this one at all. Many pictures are tear-jerkers. This one is. But if you don't recognize a picture as being a tear-| jerker, when it is one—that's a great picture. There'll be greater films than ° ‘In- | vitation to Happiness.” There | have heen greater films. But it's] vour best bet of the year so far. . | “King” Cole is a joker who'd | rather fight than do anything else. | Even food is somewhat secondary; | women certainly are. He and his] manager have strung along for al couple of vears making a little here! and losing a little there, Half his contract is bought by| Eleanor Wayne's (Irene Dunne) father. Eleanor is a girl who knows what she wants. She wants to be loved and she wants to respect the man she loves. She loves him and he won't quit fighting. All right, she takes up fighting. When her baby is born, “King” barnstorming. He's not the best fighter in the world, although he's good. It takes years for him to catch up with the champ. When he does the blow-off comes. He's been away so long his son] hardly knows him. His son hates] him because he makes his mother unhappy. When he needs both of | them there's a separation. | He goes out to fight the Champ alone. It wouldn't be right to tell] vou who wins that fight—but “King” doesn’t lose. You know why I think it's a good | picture. But that's just on general | story and production lines. | Fred MacMurray plays the best | role he ever played in his life. He's been going along for years playing | slap-happy parts, always a little ‘sec- | ondary, always somebody's leading | man, never top-billed. Rufus Blair, an ace Hollywood | publicity man, said here in In-| dianapolis not long ago that Fred | MacMurry was the greatest enigma | on the Coast. “He doesn't make the money many of the other men in the dra-| matics business do,” he said, “and he doesn’t push himself into places] like many of the others do.” There might be a connection between the two. After “Invitation to Happiness.” | itll be a great surprise if Mr. MacMurray doesn't find himself | boosted willy-nilly inte a number of fat roles. The other movie is “Some Like It Hot.” with Bob Hope, Shirley Ross and Gene Krupa and his band. Lots of people don't like Mr. Hope. In this show he's as smooth and easy as he's ever been. | It's pretty hard to make a flop out of a man with the years of vaudeville experience that Bob has! had. Shirley Ross is very beautiful. Gene Krupa's band isn't as] good as he is, but what could be?
APOLLO |
The Apollo brought “Young Mr. | Lincoln,” with Henry Fonda, Alice Brady and Arleen Whelan, and | “The Gorilla,” "with the Ritz | Brothers, from the Circle this week. | To quote from last week's re-; view of the Lincoln picture: “. . . It should be stated porta with that “Young Mr. Lincoln” exceedingly well done. With apologies for the material at hand Director John Ford has fashioned! it into a atmospheric picture that! rings true.
10] +
| Huston is Signed For Light’ Role
HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (U. P.). — Walter Huston was sighed today | by Paramount to play an important | role in “The Light That Failed.’ He will replace Thomas Mitchell, | who was busy at another studio. Paramount originally had tried to get Mr. Huston for the picture but he was appearing on Broadway and said he he could not take! the film part. The play moved | trom New York to Chicago two! weeks ago, leaving him free to ap- | pear in the movie version of Rudvard Kipling’'s novel.
MOVIE OIL DRILLERS HIT WATER ATER GUSHER
HOLLYWOQOD. June 17 (U. P.) — —Universal Studio, filming a scene of. drilling with a regulation derrick set up on the back lot, was highly” embarrassed today by having struck a gusher of—not oil, but water. An oil well supposedly is being drilled in the picture, “Bright Victory.” The studio hired a drilling rig and a crew of oil field workers who are on the pay roll as “tech-| nical advisers.” All was going well| and the drill reached 50 feet when frcm the pipe came a great gush! of water that put to flight Freddie! Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper and: directors and camermen. Shooting wiil be resumed as soon. as the water is shut off. hin
TONIGHT BARGAIN NIGHT
BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW Our Regular Program, Plus 3 Good Big Features After 9:00!
[Stewart thinks she is and Jimmy
| philosophy is that
| She's
[with lots of money and a new wife [who's trying to get rid of him for the fortune a widow lady gets.
slender clue that only Jimmy knows
|again,
{looking that she’s practically beauti-
is{with the picture is Jimmy's com-
| house | psychologist.
{hated his father and killed him. bothered him and that he doesn't
(every one the criminal kills is iden-
‘with the face of his own father.
Attempt to Stop
| —An equity suit seeking an injunc-
ney, the film cartoonist, from pro-
[1
with Irene Dunne,
S.
Directed by
Directed by W. S. Van n Hecht.
by Charles Vidor.
LOEW'S
If you would just like to go some- | where and be cool and enjoy a nice little show that keeps moving along, go on over to Loew's this week. The movie is “It's a Wonderful World,” with Claudette Colbert being cute and not as dumb as Jimmy
looking stupid and being dumb. He's a private detective whose “at a hundred bucks a week, nothing is crazy.” a crazy poetess who destroys his other pretty philosophy that “dames is nothing from the neck up.”
Jimmy's boss is a crazy playboy
The playboy is framed, there's a
about, and he’s headed for a year at Sing Sing. He jumps the train and that's where he meets Claudette. Both of them fugitives, they have to fight, not only the murderers, who are frying to get to Jimmy's clue, but the cops, who are too dumb to see a murder unless it's on their own beat. In a kind of an in-again, outFinnegan finish, Claudette and Jimmy trap the murders, the reward is theirs, the playboy is saved, Claudette loves Jimmy and Jimmy loves Claudette and all is well. Miss Colbert 1s so darned goodful and the only fault I can see plete indifference to her for many reels. Jimmy is so dumb about the whole thing that we simply fail to see how he ever got to be an allAmerican (they say all-Americans have to be very smart.) With a girl like her after you and trying to help you, would you hit her? Yet that’s what Jimmy does—right in! reel five. To get extremely technical for a
SO |
ANN TELLS ABE HE HAS A FUTURE
Abe Lincoln (Henry Fonda),
with Blackstone's
“Commentaries”
under his arm, hears Ann Rutledge (Pauline Moore) tell him he does
have ambition to be more than a country storekeeper. which is being shown at the Apollo for its
from “Young Mr. Lincoln,” second downtown week.
The scene is
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES“.
THE NEIGHBORHOODS
minute, it does beat everything how things happen in the movies. I got} to asking myself these things: How did the murderers know the playboy was coming to see the Spanish dancer? Why didn’t the cops stop Jimmy and Claudette when she was waving frantically for help? Why didn’t they put out the | newspaper fire in the back of Claudette’s car instead of letting the car blow up? Why didn’t the murderers hear the cops at the trailer camp? The answer to all those questions is—because! But it does make an| entertaining movie. | The other film is “Blind Alley,” with Chester Morris, Ralph Bellamy and Aan Ovorak. A criminal shoots
one
his way out of prison and into a party given by a noted! Instead of allowing | his guests to be bulidozed and shot | down, the doctor goes to work on| the murderer's mind. He discovers that the criminal
He finds that women have always
trust them. He determines that
tifid with his father. He stalls the criminal off until the police arrive. The criminal dies, shooting wildly a. the policemen, reach of whom advances on him
There certainly is a lot of homicide these days, isn't there?
‘Fantasia’ Loses
PHILADELPHIA, June 17 (U P)). tion to restrain Leopoid Stokowski, the noted conductor, and Walt Dis-
ducing the motion picture “Fan{tasia,” has been dismissed by Per Joseph L. Kun.
Mark Tutelman of Philadelphia ‘had sought the restraining order on|
grounds he conceived a plan for|
| synchronizing classical music with] animated motion picture cartoons | which would depict a story of the musical composition selected. He contended that he should partici-| pate in the profits from the film | Mr. Stekowski and Mr. Disney were
, making.
The court also dismissed the bill | 2gainst Walt Disney productions, | Inc, and Deems Taylor, composer.| and radio commentator, who acted | as narrator.
Picketing Joan Cited by Court
HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (U. P.) — | Joan Manners, British actress, today was held in contempt of court for picketing the Warner Brothers Studio, where her husband was employed. The picketing was the result of a martial quarrel between Miss Manners and John Langan, film dialog director, which was adjudicated in the courts. Superior Judge Samuel R. Blake said he issued the order because the film couple were continually fighting. “My order was directed against both husband and wife,” the judge explained. “It was issued because | was chiefly concerned in the) child's welfare.” The child in the case, Joan, T, is being kept in a neutral home
Heights.”
T'S hard to tell what started it but it looks right now as if the rush
is on.
The surest sign you can have is that the Ritz is opening
tomorrow with the Pine Ridge Follies, the Lum and Abner revue that played a week at the Lyric last year.
What is it? houses.
It's the return of stage shows to. the neighborhood When Denny Dutton moved into the Rivoli last week and
brought down the house, it was the first time in about 10 years there had been a “flesh” show in a neighborhcod house.
Now indications are that they’ll all be doing it. This Pine Ridge Follies was about the most popular thing in town last year and the show hasn't been changed from the original. It's the real hill-billy outfit with Caleb Weehunt and Cedric. Weyman and Mack and the others. ” n o
HE big question right now is whether that means the end of the double feature at the neighborhood shows. Showmen have been trying to find out what the public wants and, as usual. the public won't say. Earl Cunningham, at the Fountain Square, kept away from double-bills for a long time after the others had gone into them. Finally he capitulated and brought a deluge of complaint from his old customers. After a couple of years of listening to his customers but watching the B. O. just as much, he had a poll. The question was: “Do you want double features?” His clientele answered seven to in the negative with more than 12,000 votes cast. He took out the double feature, ran only “A” pictures instead. Boom! went business. So he says he doesn’t know the answer. ” ” ” NS out of one eye: Who is the man that for seven years has given the cashier at the St. Clair a stick of chewing gum everytime he goes into the show? There's a large police dog that goes with little Mary Dean, Chief Morrissey's niece, to the movies. He sits outside and waits for her. , . Then there's the bulldog that has his spot in front of the Uptown every Saturday afternoon. If you move him he won't bother you but he goes back to the same spot and waits for the little boy to come out. ” 2 ” The week-end calendar follows:
VAL ON-—Tonight: “Secret Service of the Bie and “South of Arizona.” Tomorro ‘Huckleberry Finn” and
“Bl \ekwell s Island.”
BELMONT—Tonight: ‘Prison Without Bars’ and “The Thundering West.
CINEMA—Tonight: “The Hound of the Baskervilles” and “Inside Story.’ EMERSON—Tonight: “On Trial” and “The Flying Irishman.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Dodge City” and “Th~ Hound of the Baskervilles.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesdav: The, Return of the Cisco Kid" and ‘"‘Zenobia.” GRANADA—Today and tomorrow: “Dark Victory’ and ‘North of Shanghai.” IRVING—Tonight: “Love Affair” and “Fast and Loose.’ Tomorrow: ‘The Oklahoma Kid” and “Cafe Society.” NEW DAISY—Tonight: “The Flying Irishman” and ‘Mystery of the White Room.’ ORIENTAL — Tonights and ‘‘Everybodyv's Baby.” ‘Huckiebery Finn" and Strikes Back.” PARAMOUNT--Tonight: “Pirates the Skies.” and “The Thundering West. REX~—Tonight: idnignt ' and ‘Arizona Legion.” Tomo TOW: ‘Tie Oklahoma Kid” and “Never Say Die.’ RITZ—Tonight: “The Ok'ahoma Kid" and ‘Ice Follies "Tomorrow through Tuesday: The Pine Ridge Follies” and “Sergeant Madden.’ RIV OLI—Tonight: his Band and woods.” beh last Wednesday: Kid"
‘‘Stagecoach” Tomorrow: “The Saint
of
Denny Dutton and Romance of the Red“The Perfect Specimen’ added show. Tomorrow through “The Return of the Cisco and "King of the Turf.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Ice Follies” and ‘“The Return of the Cisco Kid.’ SANDERS—Tonight: and "In Early Arizona.’ “You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" "Adventures of Jane Arden.’
“Gambling Sy Tomorrow: and
SPEEDWAY—Tonight: “I'm Missouri” and “Past and Loose. STR AN D—Tonight and ‘Dodge City” and “The Cisco Kid. onday: ‘Zeno ‘King of the Turf,
From
tomorrow:
bia’ and
| Fair Talent Revue.
TACOMA—Tonight: and “Flirting With, Fate.” Tomorrow: “Stagecoach’ and ‘Fast and Loose.” TALBOTT Tonight: “I'm From Missouri” and ‘Blondie Meets the Boss. TUXEDO—Tonight: “The Castles” “The Hound of the Baskervilles. UPTOW N—Tonight: Ladv's From Kentucky” and “Four Girls in White,” With the gs Jamboree on the stage. Tomorrow: “The Return of the Cisco Kid” and “The Castles. VOGUE—Tonicht: Baskervilles” Tomorrow: and Loose.”
“Spirit of Culver”
“The Hound of the and “The Girl Downstairs.” “Dark Victory’ and ‘Fast
ZARING--Tonight:
“The Myster of the White Room’ y
and “Wuthering
William Wyler,
for “Wuthering Heights.”
WYLER IS SIGNED
HOLLYWOOD. June 17 (U, P.).— director of several Academy Award winning pictures, disclosed today he has signed a fouryear contract with Samuel Goldwyn, made | wife. The second ceremony was not
whom he recently
Ruth Etting Balm Trial ls Recessed
Mrs. Alderman Declares Husband Was Upset Over Baby.
HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (U. P.) — Myrl Alderman, piano player, frog raiser and present husband of Ruth Etting, so upset himself and his former wife when he learned she was about to become a mother that Mrs. Alderman decided to leave him, testimony in the $150,000 alienation
of affections suit against Miss Etting showed today. Mrs. Alma Alderman charges that | Miss Etting stole Mr. Alderman’s| love while he was working for the one-time blues singer as her accompanist. Not only was Miss Etting exceptionally affectionate with Mr. | Alderman, Mrs. Alderman said, but | she further sought to win his heart] by showering him with expensive gifts. Court recessed late yesterday when Mrs. Alderman, who thus far has been the only witness to testify at length, was on the stand. She probably will be recalled Monday when the hearing is resumed. Bernard B. Cohen, attorney for Miss Etting, cross-examined Mrs. Alderman yesterday for the second successive day. Neither Miss Etting nor Mr. Alderman as yet has appeared in court. Mrs. Alderman testified that when Mr. Alderman was told he was to become a father he became unusually irritable. Mr. Alderman, she said, had a change of heart after their child was born and visited her almost every day until the divorce in December of 1937. Mr. Cohen attempted to establish that Mrs. Alderman and her husband never were married legally. He said that a second ceremony was necessary to make the marriage legal because Mr. Alderman had not obtained a divorce from his first
performed.
HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
OLLYWOOD, June 17.—When you want to visit Bob Burns at home,
you drive out to the uppity district of Bel-Air,
along a canyon
road lined with the estates of the movie-great, turn in at an imposing gate und park by a well-stocked six-car garage.
You walk through a formal garden to the huge stone house, and in its air-conditioned interior you are met by the gentleman from Arkansas, who suggests going up to the shack for a chat. So you go out through the patio, past the swimming pool and over shaded, velvety lawns up the hill to a one-room-and-bath log cabin which is finished in knotty pine and cost maybe $5000. In this latter setting, the pride of Van Buren stretched out in a deep chair and began—as he calis it—to “blab.” “I wanted to tell you,” he said, “about how the other day I got to feelin’ kinda sorry for myself. I've been workin’ pretty steady, you see, what with the picture and the radio and all, and sometimes I would get home late in the evening—almost at dark! “In this town it's the fashion, you might say, to sit around and brood about your hardships. So in a little while I made up my mind that I was an awiul pitiful case. And then all of a sudden the truth of it hit me and 1 started to laugh. ” o ” ORNINGS, I'm supposed to be at the studio at 8:30, so I get up and start for Paramount and I'm in a steady stream of traffic. But I realized that [ am just in the tail end of the traffic. Thousands of other folk have gone to work hours before I do. They have to punch a clock when they get there, and another item is that they have to work steady on their jobs. “And at night, comin’ home to a place like this, I'm in another big line of traffic. But there's plenty behind me; they keep streamin’ along for hours. And then I got to thinkin’ about what I'm gettin and what they're gettin’, and how completely sappy and corny it is for me even to think I got troubles. “You know there has been a lot written about my -struegles’ and ‘hardships,’ and I figure it’s about time something was done about it. One of the favorite stories is about how I worked on the radio for $7.50 and how once in a while I got on some other little local show for $3. Why, I even had a signet ring made with just the figures ‘$7.50’ on it to remind me of those times. o on n
UT the truth is, of course,
that I just didn't know of _
any easier way to make $7.50. There was never a time, I guess, when I couldn’t have gone out and
Return of the | with the World's |
BROAD RIPPLE PARK
SWIM—PLAY RIDES—Games—Picnic
6212 Acres of Playgrounds
k= R E E Admission
Parking
got me a real job and made more money. “Out of all the thousands of folks who are tryin’ to get along in this business, some of ‘em are always gettin’ a break. Well, the minute they get in—and maybe they are only 18 and have been livin’ with mama and papa all their lives—they start lookin’ back and tryin’ to think up some hardships and tribulations that they had to fight their way through to get to be famous. “Well, sir, I have been around here off and on for 10 years, and I have never seen anybody yet who was forced to do this work at the point of a gun.” ” o ”
HE Arkansas traveler stretched again and relit his pipe with a steady Hand. He looked at the hand for a minute and resumed: “I've just been through all the heaviest stuff in my picture—the toughest scenes and the dramatic parts that are supposed to give an actor the jitters. Those and the radio job got me to rememberin’ about how everybody out here is supposed to get high blood pressure and ulcers of the stomach just worryin’ about things.”
DANCE-SWIM
WESTLAKE
Louie Lowe’s Orch.
Dance Nightly i Monday
(ool ETE
ON SCREEN 11:44—2:59—6:14—8:28 BETTE DAVIS—GEO. BRENT
ses “DARK VICTORY”
BEST
ON SCREEN 10:26—1:41—4:56—3:11 WALLACE BEERY-—-TOM BROWN
“SERGEANT MADDEN"
EYWNY1/5%6
FIRST RUN = “3 MESQUITEERN”
“THE NIGHT RIDERS”
CHAS. BICKFORD—HARRY CAREY
“STREET OF MISSING MEN"
“RIDERS OF RED CIRCLE”
JORIS IVENS’
CHIN ory of
2 oo!
Musica; Score by HANNS EISLER
ONE DAY ONLY To day 1: 8 i a Cont.
KEITH'S “THE. ATER
Sponsored by the Chinese Emergency Relief Society
and
‘under court orders.
DANCING 15¢ BEFORE 9:00
BANDWAGON
Southeastern and Emerson
HAL BAILEY'S BAND
It’s a wonderful romance!
1 Cludit: COLBERT ums STEWART,
‘0% 2 WONDERFUL WORLD
with GUY KIBBEE Directed by W.S.VAN DYKE 11
Scientifically Air-Conditioned No Colds at
; Plus! Expose of a Criminal Mind. “BLIND ALLEY,” CHESTER MORRIS,
RALPH BELLAMY, ANN
Loevis o
DVORAK.
ILONGACRE PARK
BIG, SHADY GROUNDS — OVENS — TABLES
% LUNCH ROOM PLAYGROUNDS IN 1.000,000 GALLONS SOFT, PURE WATER
BRING
SWi
BASEBALL
FIELD * KIDDIE POO
a BOATING
EACH NIGHT
DANCING EXCEPT MONDAY
DRIVER'S LICENSE TO LUNCH ROOM
and RECEIVE SOUVENIRS WRILE THEY LAST
4700 MADISON AVE. (“ %
*>-) DR. 4523
STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!
Lucille Abbey ::": STROLLERS With CHORUS of LOVELY GIRLS
Matinee 2:15—~Twe Shows at Night, 7 and 9 P, M.—CONTINUOUS on SUNDAY
piano.
—— SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1039 (CHOPSTICKS—BY CELEBRITIES
Deanna Durbin and Gloria Jean, newest 11-year-old starlet, are friends, and here they are doing a little improvised duetting on the That's Deanna nearest you, of course, and Gloria Jean beside her, forgetting for the moment her stardom in “The Under Pup.”
City ‘Queen’ To Visit Fair
‘Miss Indianapolis’ Contest
Brings 20 Entries.
“Miss Indianapolis” will be awarded a trip to New York City and the World's Fair by the Fountain Square Theater, if she does not win the title of “Miss Indiana” at the Queen's Carnival in Michigan City, Earl Cunningham, theater manager, said today. The winner of the City title will be named at finals to be held at the Fountain Square Aug. 9. Elimination contests will be held weekly at the theater until that time. Mr. Cunningham said more than 20 entries had been received for the first elimination trials to be held June 28. The winner of the state titie will be given a new Dodge automobile and a trip to Hollywood, where she will have a screen test. In addition, other prizes have been offered for the winners of both local and state titles. Contestants must be between the ages of 16 and 25. They should address Mr. Cunningham for further entrance information.
GRIFFITH VISITS WEST HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (U. P.).— David Wark Griffith, one of the screen's pioneers, was back in Hollywood today for a visit of a few weeks to renew old acquaintances and obtain material for his autobiography. Mr. Griffith came here from Louisille, Ky.
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO
“Young Mr. Lincoln,” with Henry Fonda, Nico Brady. Marjorie \Veaver, at, 12:30, 3:40 6:50 and 10. “The Gorilla,” with the Ritz Brothers, Anis Louise. at 11:20, 2:30,
5:40 CIRCLE
Happiness,” with Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray, gharve Buggies and William Collier r., 2.3
: 3:42, 6:50 and Tatie Like ,
It Hope, Shirley Ross and Gene Ru a ana his orchestra at 11:29, 1, 5:45 and 8.54.
LOEW'S
a Wonderful
“Invitation to
“It's World,” with Claudette Cola and James Stewart at 12:45, 3:50, 6:50 and 9:5C. “Blind Alley, » with Chester Morris, Raloh Bellamy and Ann Dvorak at
Jessel Says Marital Rift ls Patched Up
Plans to Fly to Coast and Visit Norma Once A Week.
HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (U. P.— George Jessel, whose love for Broadway's night life nearly sent his marriage with Norma Talmadge on the rocks, said last night that he and the former screen star had patched up their difficulties. The stage comedian, flying back to New York after a one-day visit with his wife, said they had ironed out the discord apparently caused by his continued absence from their home. “Norma and I have completely made up, and I plan to leave my work once each week and fly to the Coast to visit her,” he said. Miss Talmadge, once one of Hol= lywood’s brightest stars, had told friends-she and the comedian had come to a parting of the ways. Although she did not state the cause of her planned separation, it was believed prompted by Mr. Jessel's continued work in New York.
11:30, 2:30, 5:35 and 8:35.
N. Y. BARS MOVIE AFTER HAYS' O. K.
NEW YORK, June 17 (U. P.).—
The State Board of Regents today for the first time in five years had banned a motion picture approved by the Hays organization in Holly-
wood. The picture ‘‘Polygamy,” is based on a religious cult in a remote section of Arizona which was broken up by prosecution five years ago.
Open Air Dancing Clear Nifes™==y
Mildred Lieske Songstiress
HARBOR
FLOOR SHOW MIDNIGHT sa.
DEANE & PON JACKSON Tap Dance Specialists LEO The Clown Prince of Comedy Distinctly Different SEATING REARRANGED Roomier and Better Floor View One Block South Municipal Airport »
Corky's Swing
GARBO TO BUILD HOME
HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (U. P.).— Greta Garbo, after having spent 13 years in Hollywood living in rented homes, apparently has decided she likes the film colony well enough to own her home.
[APOLLO] a) "
(0 [~ Mir. LINCOLN
SLICE LIAS] LCLEEN
FONDA - BRADY - WEAVER - WHELAN CIRCLE - Bn VY
THE RITZ BROTHERS
wt "THE GORILLA"
Ni TTL] ROSS GENE KRUPA SOME LIKE IT HOT
EAST SIDE
Returned by Audience Acclaim
ON THE STAGE 2 Shows Nightly at 7:35 and 9:45
DENNY DUTTON
And His Band
Starring Dorothy Rowbard “Tap Your Feet With Denny's Beat”
Brand New and Different
Sweet and Hot Session ® Deanne—Don Jackson Nationally Known Sensational Swing Tap Team ON THE SCREEN Charles Bickford—Jean Parker “Romance of the Redwoods” Plus! Andy Clyde Comic Featurette Extra! Added to Last Show Tonight
Errol Flynn—Joan Blondell Hugh Herbert—Edw. E. Horton
“THE PERFECT SPECIMEN” Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.
Warner Baxter—Cesar Romero “RETURN OF THE CISCO KID” Adolphe Menjou—Dolores Costello “KING OF THE TURF”
And! Popeye! All Color 2-Reeler “ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP”
Cool TTOINLS, Sa(5t Paramount
First Showing East John Litel “ON TRIAL"
“WRONGWAY CORRIGAN" “FLYING IRISHMAN”
Disney's “BRAVE LITTLE TAILOR” Sun. Thru Wed. “DODGE CITY”
“Hound of the Baskervilles”
5507 E. ‘Wash. st. Irene Dunne Charles Boyer “LOVE AFFAIR” “FAST AND LOOSE” Sun.—James Cagney—Humphrey Bogart
“OKLAHOMA KID” “CAFE SOCIETY”
gr \ LT Nery 1) Jackie Cooper—Freddie Bartholomew
“SPIRIT OF CULVER” “FLIRTING WITH FATE”
Sunday—Claire Trevor—John Wayne
“STAGE COACH” “FAST AND LOOSE” 1300 E. WASHINGTON
STRAN FREE PARKING
Tonight & Tomorrow Errol Flynn—Ann Sheridan “DODGE CITY” in Color Warner Baxter—Lynn Bari “RETURN OF CISCO KID” Monday “ZENOBIA” and “KING OF TURF” ON OUR G(St)RAND STAGE World’s Fair Talent Revue
6026 EK. ‘New , York Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers
| “The Story of Vernon-Irene Castle”
“ROUND OF RASEERVILLES"
Starts Tomorrow Thru Wednesday
“DODGE CITY” any Wallace Beery
in “SERGEANT MADDEN”
EAST SIDE
SOUTH SIDE
N. Jersey & Wash. Kent Taylor Rochelle Hudson “PIRATES OF THE SKIES” “THUNDERING WEST”
_ WEST SIDE
Corinne Luchaire
BELMONT "iit
“PRISON WITHOUT BARS" __“THE THUNDERING WEST” D. Corrigan
NEW DAISY Joyce Compton
“THE FLYING IRISHMAN" _ “MYSTERY STERY OF THE WHITE ROOM”
SPEEDWAY = E» soi:
“I'M FROM MISSOURI” “FAST AND LOOSE”
Speedway City Bob Burns
SOUTH SIDE ee
"Belmont and Wash,
Ww. Michigan st. 3
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Girls 16 to 25
Enter Miss Indianapolis Contest — All Expense Trip to Hollywood and Frisco World Fair—Screen Test—Dodge Sedan —Many Other Prizes—Apply in person to the Fountain Square Theater.
MATINEE TODAY Till Tr. 15¢
Today, Sun., Vp Mon. & Tues.
THE RETURN FEL Cisco Kip Alea ivr Hartz tary
TONITE pi SUNDAY
Bere | Davis TNT 110
with Geo. Brent Humphrey Bogart Extra Hit Betty Farness
NORTH OF SHANGHAI
Color Cartoon
Robert Wilcox—Helen Mack “GAMBLING SHIP” 10 all “IN EARLY ARIZONA” (J.ie Sunday—W. C. Fields—C. McCarthy “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man” “ADVENTURES OF JANE ARDEN”
ORIENTAL Claire Trevor—John Waynes “STAGECOACH” “EVERYBODY'S BABY” Sunday—Mickey Rooney “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” “SAINT STRIKES BACK”
1105s. ARAN
Ava lon Pros. & Churchman
Adults 13¢ Children 10e Ronald Regan John Litel “SECRET SERVICE OF THE AIR” “SOUTH OF ARIZONA” Sunday—Mickey Rooney “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” “BLACKWELL'S ISLAND”
A I A —
NORTH SIDE
Talbott at 22d TALBOTT Bob Burns Gladys George “I'M FROM MISSOURI” “BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS”
I 0 G U COLLEGE AT 63RD FREE PARKING “HOUND OF BASKERVILLES”
F. Tone “GIRL DOWNSTAIRS” Sun.—Bette Davis— ‘DARK VICTORY" R. Montgomery “Fast and Loose”
mE ———— = Richard Greene
Ci l Nn e ma Basil Rathbone
“The Hound of the Baskervilles” “INSIDE STORY” Continuous Daily From 1:30
el & Delaware
CL £. ILLINOIS AT 34TH James Cagney—Rosemary Lane “THE OKLAHOMA KID” “ICE FOLLIES”
EXTRA! SUNDAY
Monday and Tuesday
ON STAGE ..:}
PERSON
“1939 PINE MoE
———— PLUS ——— Wallace allzce Beery—Tim Brown
‘SERGEANT MADDEN’
re —-
JUPTOWN 42ND & COLLEGE
George Raft—Ellen Drew “LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY” “FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE” On Our Stage
JITTERBUG JAMBOREE Sun.—Warner Baxter—Lynn Bari “RETURN OF CISCO KID” “Story of Irene- Vernon Castle”
— — ee eee
ST. TT ST. CLAIR & FT. WAYNE
15c Till 6
Tonight and Tomorrow Lew Ayres—James Stewart
“ICE FOLLIES” “RETURN OF THE CISCO KiD”
Sat. Matinee 1:45
& Northwestern
nd The Rex ies Colbert
Don Ameche “MIDNIGHT” “ARIZONA LEGION” Sunday—James Cagney
“THE OKLAHOMA KID” “NEVER SAY DIE” Air- Conditioned
_—
Central at Fall Crk, Merle Oberon
Z a ri Nn g Lawrence Oliver
Last Time Today “WUTHERING HEIGHTS” “Mystery of the White Room”