Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1940 — Page 14

MOVIES |

Bob Hope

Make "Ghost Breakers" Top-Notch Fare

Gags Plus. Spinal Chills

CIRCLE—“The Ghost Breakers,” with .Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard,

Richard Carlson, Paul Lukas. Also Cordell Hickman,

. LOEW’'S—“Turnabout,” with Adolphe Menjou, Carole Landis, John Hubbard. Also “Florian,” with Robert Young, Helen Gilbert.

LYRIC—“Broadway Passing Show,” with Bobby Henshaw, on stage. Also “La Conga Nights,” with Hugh Herbert, Constance Moore, Dennis

O'Keefe.

Circle

Strictly speaking, “The Ghost Breakers” can’t be called a sequel to “The Cat and the Canary,” since they were, once upon a time, differ-

- ent plays by different authors. But

and Paulette Goddard, it's a little difficult now to tell where one left

off and the other began.

Not that that’s anything against

Mr. Hope and Miss Goddard Seamed up in the earlier comedy-mystery, | most of us have been sitting ar ound | licking our chops and waiting for another. | Well, it’s here, and as fine a dish] of spinal chills and spasms of the diaphragm as its predecessor. Scenarist Walter DeLeon has dressed the film up with some typical Hope gags. And Bob delivers them with a gusto which at yesterday's opening shows, called forth the biggest storm of continuous laughter heard hereabouts since Groucho Marx was in his prime (which was some time ago, more’s the pity.) - Far from being a mystery which ' ties up all the loose ends neatly, “The Ghost Breakers” is a howling | travesty on the-deadly serious whodunit, No sooner has the plot worked | itself up to concert pitch. and the + | customers up to the edge of their | seats, than Mr. Hope topples the - | whole - eerie edifice with a wellplaced gag. | Miss Goddard not only trots about in lingerie and a bathing suit —an attractive feature not to be discounted—but- ‘she also proves again that she is an easy and breezy | comedienne who could get along-as well in crinoline as a sun suit.

Richard Carlson and Paul Lukas are among those present in this

fable about the lovely young lady it

who inherits a haunted castle in Cuba. Also in the cast are a few assorted zombies and Willie Best. Some day they're going to make a mystery picture without a frightened Negro, It'll be a good thing, too—but in the meantime we'll string along with Mr. Best, for the Best is plenty good." And now for the real event on the Circle’s program, an unpre-, tentious little film called “The g Biscuit Eater.” It has no stars, no! “love interest” and no spectacular production. But it has the virtue of! simplicity and honesty and beauty, and as such it towers many cubits: above its companion on the double bili. “The Biscuit Eater” is simply the story of a little white boy named Lonnie, a little Negro boy called] Text, and a “runt” dog named Promise who grew up to be a champion. A The two youngsters save the un-, - wanted pup from a blue-blooded lit-| ter and raise him through a series, of fearful tribulations. He looks] like Walt Disney's Plutu. he steals | eggs instead of retrieving birds. and he flushes a skunk -instead of a; covey of birds. He also becomes the father of Lady Suwanee's family, . Which would be very embarrassing] to Lonnie if his father, who trains: a kennel of champions, found it out. In fact, Promise must redeem| himself by winning the field trials or all is lost. This he does, except that his small trainers have to make Promise lose the contest at the last minute to! save the other dogs and Lonnie’s father’s job from the wealthy plantation owner who isn’t dog-minded. The story is, of course. sentimental, and it strains credibility when the youngsters coax the scrawny hound into a champion. But the splendid photography, the healthy excitement of watching a pack of beautiful animals in the field trials, and the movingly naive performances by Billy Lee and Cordell Hickman make it an irresistible piece of entertainment. If you saw the British-made “To the Victor,” another memorable dog picture, be assured that this picture is quite as distinctive, and decidedly worth your while—J. T.

Loew's

The late Thorne Smith brought] the Hellenic .deities to life in “Night Life of the Gods” and res-, cued the Kirbys from the dead in “Topper.” Both of these fanciful creations eventually found their way to the screen. And now comes a third crack-plot movie from the| same source to grace Loew's screen this week. '. It’s called “Turnabout,” and it tells the story of how the Indian god Ram transferred the personalities, voices and other accoutrements of Sally and Tim Willows from one to the other, on the single occasion: when the Willows agreed upon something. The Willows, it seems, were great bickerers. One night, after Tim had brought Sally a bear in place of a Pekinese, they had a particularly violent set-to. Eventually each agreed that the other had a pretty

SHOWBOAT

In Riverside Park

Dine, Dance and Enjoy Your Favorite Brews in the City’s Best Liked Nite Spot. Professional Vedvil, under Direction of

Dance to the Swell Music of Curly Newport Band. Hear Janice Collins

AUCTION! Monday Nite

BOGIE - WOGIE Dance Contest ~ Wed. Nite

. Admission Free—Sans Couvert

learn that’ Tim,

| fun-makers.

“The Biscuit Eater,” with Billy Lee,

intrusted to the care of Bob Hope

“The Ghost Breakers.” For since

soft life, and that they would be more than willing to change places. | This was Ram's cue, for he was a god who granted wishes which husbands and wives agreed upon. Thereupon Tim took his wife's mincing walk and soprano voice to

the office, while Sally assumed her husband’s virile baritone and pugnacious manner and. applied them to her duties as housewife and hostess. Of course one day was all that was needed for both to alienate friends and bungle their lives. In the end everything got straightened out except for one minor complication. Ram, it seems got his physiological wires crossed, and at 'the fadeout both characters and audience are somewhat amazed to though nearly his old masculine self, is going to have

Rose Bampton, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing the title part in the performance of “Aida” which will open the Cincinnati Summer Opera season -on June 30.

a baby. Both plot and situation, you will see, are steeped in antiquity. The business of wish-granting is as eld as mythology. And the inherent humor accruing to a character's assumption of the clothes and manner of the opposite sex is traditional and eternal. It was old stuff in Shakespeare's time, but didn’t keep the Bard from making use of

The only question seems to be the amount of fun one can derive from male and female impersonation. To me, an hour or so of it is too much, “Charley’s Aunt” to the contrary notwithstanding. And I feel that the risible material in “Turnabout” wears pretty thin after the first 10 or 15 minutes. However, the audiences at Loew's yesterday afternoon shrieked and guffawed their approval, so there's evidently something wrong with me. An expert cast is headed by John Hubbard and Carole Landis ‘as the Willows, with Adolphe Menjou, Wil‘liam (Gargan. Verree Teasdale,

Mary Astor, Donald Meek, Joyce Har Franklin Pangborn and

Marjorle Main among the other A look at the cast is enough) to assure the prospective patron [that the comedy is in safe hands. | Loew's other attraction this week is “Florian,” which is probably the only horse-opera with a Viennese setting! ever made. It has to do with the career of a Lippizan stallion. And the picture's handsome equine shows to excellent advantage against human competition which includes such excellent perfprmers as Robert Young, Helen Gilbert, Charles Coburn, Reginald Owen and the Russian ballerina, Irina 'Baranova. (J. TJ).

Lyric

Three birds took the show apart at the Lyric yesterday and it took a crazy dance team to finish off the audience. The three birds started ‘out as an extremely bad violin trio. When, according ‘to schedule, they discarded their violins and donned bird dress, they panicked the crowd. They are known as Nellie Arnaut and her brothers. The skit is titled “meeting of the love birds in Paris in the spring.” They do it with bird calls, pantomime and slapstick. The crazy dance team 1s billed as Nice, Floria and Alice. Their ‘routine is common enough at start, with the usual dance trio falling out of step. After that it’s incongruous, silly, good and funny. Called the “Broadway Passing Show,” the . revue starts with a chorus number, warms. into a dog act, and. then catches on with emcee Bobby “Uke” Henshaw in his conception of the parrot upstairs. Also in the revue are Marianne, a dancer; Joe Arena and company (the company being a dog)—and Ward and Van, comedy musicians. Ward and Van play the harp and violin respectively (or maybe it’s the other way around). The violinist is amusing to the crowd in a losing-the-trousers gag that keeps time to his music. The movie labors under a bad title, “La Conga Nights,” and the much-hackneyed plot that involves show people trying to get on and finally being forced to cpen their own nights club in. order to get work. - It is bolstered into an -entertaining piece by a really top-notch cast headed by Hugh Herbert, who plays seven roles. Mostly he 1s an eccentric millionaire, but he also plays the parts of his four sisters, his mother and his grandfather. Others in the cast are Ferike Boros, who will be remembered as the ‘landlady in “Love Affair”; Frank Orth, usually seen as either a waiter or a stooge; Constance Moore; Dennis O'Keefe; Eddie Quillan, and Armida, the Spanish dancer. The direction . deserves mention, | involving as it does, some of the] screwier situations to come out of | Hollywood in some time, resulting in appreciative laughs from the customers.—H. M.

ONIZED CLUB PLANS RIVERSIDE PICNIC

Members of the Onized Club of the Owens-Illinois Glass Co, Gas City, will hold an all-day picnic and outing at Riverside Park Monday. This is the club’s sixth annual outing and 2500 members are expected. Music by the Grant County

HOLLYWOOD

Dourly, Henry Fords Wonders | He'll Ever Get a ‘Dress Up' Role

than usual.

ing the fidgety boredom of an

,actor who had waited for nine ~ hours,

in make-up, without doing a lick of acting. He said: “I'm used to it. Besides, if I'd beef about it, people would say i was temperamental.” I said, “Seems like you ought to be feeling pretty good at the prospent of going into a musical after is.” : He winced. “You mean ‘Fifth Avenue’? I heard about that— frcm a prop man. That's how I get all my information. dresser will tell me I'm going to be in such-and-such. a picture, and an electrician or maybe a janitor will tell me what the stery’s about. Nobody sends me a script. I guess they don't know i can read. “Anyway this next thing isn't a musical, or a comedy, nor yet a part where I put on decent clothes. I thought it was a rib when they told me, but it’s true: I'm gonta be an old guy of 65—a hillbilly with whiskers and a:weak heart!” I murmured something about his succession of dour, hitter roles. Mr, Fonda's flat voice continued: “In the theater I was supposed to be a comedian, but 1 haven't done a comedy for eight pictures —more than two years—and that one was a little stinker over at RKO. Sure, I'm tired of being a déur old —, and I'm also tired of being the guy with the dirty feet. . “I get all choked up when I try to wear a collar and tie. It was a funny feeling the other day when I had to dress up to make a sort of speech in a Red Cross short.” 2 ” ” AS MR. FONDA subsided, another celebrated and uphappy Henry came off the set. Henry Hull, in the role of defense counsel, had appeared in every scene filmed that day, although he reckoned he wasn't as tired as Mr. Fonda, who hadn't been. able to work at all. Mr. Hull really is a young-look-ing man in his middle 40s, but he has been hiding behind false whiskers so long that at the rare sight of his nude face in a mirror he’s startled and glances behind him. “Tobacco Road” is in its seventh year on Broadway, but Hollywood still thinks of this actor as the original Jeeter Lester. Of course he was a full-fledged stage star when Metro brought him here more than two years ago. “But when I worked,” Mr. Hull said, “it was always in bit parts. I'd go in and ask when they were going to let me do some acting, and they'd say, ‘Don’t wor= ry—we’re just building you up!’ ” The only role he liked was in “Three Comrades.” That was a bit, too, but he had one fine speech—Eric Remarque’s dramatic

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “The Ghost Breakers,” Hope, Balictie Goddard, Catlin, at 11, 1:50, 4:40,

10:2 he Biscuit Eater,” with Billy Lee, Cordell Hickman, at -12:30, 3:20, 6:10 and 3.

with Bob Richard 7:30 and

~ LOEW'S

“Turnabout.” with Adolphe Menjou. Carole Landis. John Hubbard, at 12:45, 3:55 7:0 nd 10. “Florian,” with ® Robert Young, ‘and ¥: oS batt, at "11:05, 2:15, 5:25

* LYRIC

“Broa Sway, a ing stage at 1, 6:38 and a i Nise 3» Herbert, O'Keefe, on screen 5:24, 8:13 and 10:33.

Shows Nn 9:27. with Hugh Constance Moore, Dennis at 11:46, 2:35,

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, June 22.—All day, Henry Fonda had sat on the sidelines watching his trial for life and looking glum. Even glummer

It was not the look of a man headed for the gallows, because Mr. Fopda could thumb ahead in the scrip and know that he, as Frank James, was preordained for acquittal,

A hair- }

. He was advised instead simply to

Neither was he register- ” ”n

Hollywood’s hapless Henrys, Hull (left) and Fonda . . . pining for a shave, shoes and a clean shart.

and thinly veiled warning of the rise of Hitler. The completed film was shown to the German consul, and you can imagine what the: consul said. The speech was chopped out. Mr. Hull finally go so mad that he went to a lawyer and wanted to sue Metro to break his contract.

refuse to play roles he didn’t like, so with a few explosive Jeeter Lester oaths he turned down 11 in succession. Finally his contract ran out by itself and Henry Hull began freelancing. He gets lots of jobs these days, but he’s still wearing whiskers.

LOUIS-GODOY FILM COMING TO ALAMO

Pictures of Thursday night's fight between Joe Louis and Arturo Godoy have been secured by Manager Rex A. Carr for showing. at the Alamo beginning Tuesday. - The film has a running time of 20 minutes. Each of the eight rounds is shown- in entirety, and the knockdowns and knockout are shown in slow motion as well.

'UPSET' BRENDA GRANTED DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, June 22 (U. P.).— Brenda Marshall was granted a divorce decree and custody of her 2-

timony that her husband, Richard Houston Gaines, Broadway stage star, made her “terribly nervous.” Miss Marshail said she was “upset all the time” because Mr. Gaines refused to establish a home in Hollywood for his family.

DIRECTOR IS DIVORCED

HOLLYWOOD, June 22 (U. P.).— Mrs. Nadine Bacon, former actress, will receive $1000 of her husband's $16,000-a-month salary under terms of a divorce granted her from Lloyd Bacon, noted director. She testified that he “stayed away all night and was very abusive.” Mr. Bacon did

NEIGHBORHOODS

'G. W. T. W. to Make Return Bow;

May Be

Back Here in November

year-old daughter, Virginia, on t2s-| R

not contest the suit.

By HARRY

ACCORDING TO A REPORT in Film Daily, motion picture newspaper, it is possible that “Gone With the Wind” may Sppear at one of the neighborhood theaters late this year. The report said that “GWTW” will be withdrawn from the nation’ s ‘screens at the end of July and will be brought back for bookings in

January. The movie may be given a few test runs in November to determine a policy for future showings, it was said, because it isn't likely the same 70 per cent selling terms to the exhibitors will prevail for the 1941 showings. It is understood that increased admission prices will be required but not the same prices at which the movie is showing today. - Under the tentative plan it is understood that the picture will be spotted in different localities and in various types of movie houses. “GWTW,” incidentally, has been shown to about 28 million persons and by the end of July it is estimated it will have appeared in about 5000 houses.

: 2 ® =» THE ESQUIRE is showing a little-remembered Bette Davis movie Monday through Wednesday called “It’s Love I'm After.” Made in 1937, it co-starred Miss Davis and Leslie Howard. . . .

The Esquire’s cooling system was installed this week and the Rivoli completes its lobby, marquee-and foyer painting this week. . The Granada Theater has started a policy of week-long runs instead of bi-weekly showings.

# = a

The week-end calendar follows:

BELMONT—Tonight: “In__ Old Mis“Marshal

CINEMA—Tonight: and “Free. Blonde through Blonde vi ‘Viva Cisco Kid.” DAISY—Tonight: - “Parole Fixer” and “Taming of the West.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Buck Benny Rides Again and ‘Zanzibar.” DRIVE-IN—Tonight: “Mutiny on the Elsinore” and selected shorts. Tomorrow through Wednesday: “My Little Chickadee” and selected shorts. } EMERSON—Tonight: “Dr. Kildare's Strange Case’ and “Charlie Chan] in Panama.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘“Too Many Husbands’ and “Primrose Path.” ESQUIRE—Tonight and tomorrow: “Primrose Path” and “Young Tom Edi-

s° Dr Cyclops” and Tomorrow By ese Path” and

“FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight thronigh Tuesday: House Across the Bay’ a nd “Stardus | “GRANADA Toni: through Wedes“Buck Benny Rides Again” and “Opened by Mistake.” HAMILTON~—Tonight: ‘Primrose on and ‘It All Came True.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “It's a Date” .pnd to Kildare’'s Strange Case.” RVING—Tonight and Iojorrew: “The Bie Bird” and ‘Stardus MECCA — Tonight: y eillage Dance” and ‘Desperate Trails.” To row through Tuesday: Hoi range Ca Ro” and * Farmer's Daughte ORIE NTAL—Tonight: Man From Da-. kato and ‘Allegheny Uprising.” |Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Strange Car Igo and "Ma. He's Making Eyes at Me. PARAMOUNT — Tonight: ‘Saga | of Death Valley” and ‘Double Alibi.” | Tomorrow and nday. ‘Broadway. Melody of 1940” ana “Shooting High.” PARKER—Tonight: “Road to Sihgapore” and ‘‘Seventeen.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Viva Cisco Kid” and Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me. REX—Tonight: ‘Adventure in monds’” and ‘Showdown.’ Tomorrow through Tiufesday: ‘Primrose Path” and “Legion of Lost Flyers.” RITZ — Tonight: “Saint's Double Trouble’ and '‘Men Without souls.” | Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Rebecca” and ‘‘Stardust.” RIVOLI—Tonight: “The Blue Bird” and I Was an Adventuress.” Last show only: “Frankenstein. '* Tomorrow through Wednesday: “House Across the Bay and “Stardus ST. CLAIR Tonight and tomorrow: “Rebecca” and “I Was an Adventuress.’

SANDERS-—-Tonight: “Missing Evidence’ and “Saga of Dest Valley.” Tomorrow and Monday “Broadway Melody of 1940" and "Outside the Three-Mile Limit.”

SHERIDAN—Toni ht: “It All Came True” and “The Ghost Comes Home.” Tomorrow throug! h Wednesday: “Dr. Cyclops’ and ch Without Tears.’ SPEEDWAY —Tonight: “Viva Cisco Kid” and ‘Outside the Three-Mile Limit.” = Tomorrow through Tuesday: “My, Son, My Son” and ‘Alias the Deacon. STATE—Tonight: and “The Frontiersman.’ throuzh Tuesday: “My S and “It All Came True. STRAND — Tonight and tomorrow: “The Blue Bird” and “House Across the Bay.” RATRORD. Tonight: “All Quiet on the Western Front” and “Songs and Saddles.” Tomorrow through Tuesday. <I Take This Woman” and “Road To Singapore.’ : TACOMA—Tonight: ‘Ma. He's Making Eyes at Me” and “Marshal of Mesa City,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: sob Many Husbands” and “Primrose

arn

Dia-

“Invisible Stripes’ Tommorrow on, My Son"

TALBOTT— Tonight: “Half a Sinner” and ‘‘Tarzan Finds a Son.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Dr. 'Kildare’s Strange Case” and ‘Primrose Path.” TUXEDO—Tonight: “Primrose Path” and - “It All Came True.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Too Many Husbands” and ‘‘Alias the ‘Deacon.” UPTOWN—Tonight: “Primrose Path’ and “Charlie ‘Chan in Panama. Bp Tow morrow through Wednesday: “The Biue Bird” and “I Was An Adventuress.” VOGUE—Tonight: “Nothing Sacred” and * "Srooting High.” Tomorrow through Wednesd ay: ‘'‘Too Many Husbands” and “Dr. Kildare's Strange Case.” ZARING—Tonight: “My Son, My Son” and “An Angel Flom Texas.” Tomolrow through We nesday: “Till Again” and ‘House Across the Bi

DOWNTOWN

ALAMO—Tonight through Monday: “The Man From Tumbleweeds.,” ‘‘Midnight Limited” and ‘‘Adventures of Red yder.” , AMBASSADOR — Tonight: “House Across the Bay’ and ‘Alias the Deacon. » Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Buck Benny Rides Again” and “Opened by Mistake.”

BETTY DECLARES

LOVE HAS FLOWN | mm

HOLLYWOOD, June 22 (U. P.).— Betty Grable said today she and Jackie ® Coogan are definitely through and rumors of reconciliation are untrue. “My divorce is final in Octeber, and I'm going to get it,” she said upon returning from a year in New York. “We'ré all washed up.” She will take a film role in Hollywood.

SWIM-DANCE

WESTLAKE

Louie Lowe’s Orch. Dance Nightly Excepi Mon.

Band will be a feature.

GRAND OPENING! DANCE TONIGHT 8:30 till ?? Adm. 150

OPEN-AIR PAVILION

Fri., Sat. TCH sun,

D ing T “"HAL BAILEY'S ORC

BROAD RIPPLE PARK |

Ray Cork’s Sky Harbor Permits Orchestra

HARBOR

Dance Every Sat. —3 30 Till 2

50¢: 12

DANCING PRANC NG

nd Aft Ons an South yg Municipal Airport

LONGACRE

PARK and SWIMMING POOL . “Where It’s Always Cool”

* Pienic Tables and Ovens Kiddies Pool ® Playgrounds

SWIM Le * 4500 Madison Av

MUTUAL

STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!

SOUTHERN. BEAUTIE

THAT LITTLE LOUIEVILLE GAL and

CHORUS OF GLAMOROUS GIRLS

Two Night Shows, 7:00 an Party and Attend Our FAMOUS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT

Boating ® Pony Track

® Dance Floor In Our Mammoth Concrete POOL On Road . 31—South

|City's No. | Iceman

|THE REX

Featuring

MARGIE JONES

d 9:00. Continunns on Sunday.

HOW

MORRISON

Circle to Select

Shake hands with your iceman first thing tomorrow and sometime in the future you may have the chance to say that you shook the hand of the newest matinee idol. The Great Lakes region's hand-

somest iceman will be chosen at the Circle Thursday evening. The contest is being sponsored by the National Association of Ice Industries, the local association and local ice mdustries. The winner will receive a gold trophy and a pair of silverplated ice tongs. He will then participate in a final contest where the nation’s handsomest iceman will be selected and sent to Hollywood ‘for a part in a picture. Ice toters will be judged from the following qualifications: “A charming manner, pleasing good looks plus the necessary amount of brawn.

London May See Sherwood's Play

Times Special | NEW YORK, June 22.—Charles B. | Cochran, the British producer, is reported seeking permission to form | a London company to do Robert E.| Sherwood's “There Shall Be No Night.” The play, which is about | the Russian invasion of Finland, is a current hit in New York, with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne fn) the leading parts. It i$ Mr. Cochran's intention to] cast Elisabeth Bergner in the Fontanne role if the deal goes through. The Playwright’'s Company, of which Mr. Sherwood is a member, has reached no decision as yet regarding the request.

150 6 al AAA

15¢ 6 Geo. Raft “House Across the Bay” Bob Burns. “ALIAS THE DEACON” L STARTS TOMORROW!

OOK!

Plus! C. Ruggles “OPENED BY MISTAKE”

A 15ct° 6 "wife First Indianapolis Showings Bill Elliott “Man From Tumbleweeds’’

Marjorie Reynolds ‘‘Midnight Limited” “Adv. of Red Ryder,” Laie News Events

Mi, “North of oo on —__.on State Road 67

NOW! First City Showing “MUTINY ON THE ELSINORE”

Starts Tomorrow C. Fields—Mae West

“MY LITTLE CHICKADEE”

Children—10c Adults—25¢

Ww.

SOUTH Siw.

SANDERSA™>

10¢c “MISSING E VIDENCE" »

To All Tonight‘'SAGA OF DEATH VALLEY’ SUNDAY—Fred Astaire-Eleanor Powell “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1949”

_“OUTSIDE THE 3-MILE LIMIT”

CATR TTY .

Mat. . Today Adults Tiil 6

Han Sun., Mon., Tues.

1 5c

GEORGE JV RAFT: A hho

TS HOUSE eI the BAY

Linda Darnell, “STAR DUST”

Tonight and

iY] 3 DA ; ; Tomorrow BUCK BENNY [OR

AGAIN Secorid Hit—Chas. Ruggles

“OPENED BY MISTAKE” NORTH SIDE as COOL! HELD OVER! UND

SUNDAY Ginger Rogers

Joel McCrea “Primrose Path” “Young Tom Edison” “hone

Rooney NEXT MON., TUES.. WED. Betts Davis—Leslie Howard “IT'S LOVE I'M AFTE __Laraine Day “ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL” 31st & Northwestern Air Conditioned (;eorge Brent “ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS”. Wm. Boyd “SHOWDOWN” Sunday—“PRIMROSE PATH” “LEGION OF LOST FLYERS”

Centr at ®al Ck. 2a ri ng HELD OVER! Madeleine Carroll Brian ‘Aherne “MY SON, MY SON” Eddie Albert-Rosemary Lane “AN ANGEL FROM TEXAS” SUN “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” . “HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY”

TALBOTT Pathott at 22d

Hether Angel John King “HALF A SIN “TARZAN FINDS A SON” St atSor d Collexa at 1915 Vie. MeLaglen “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN > FRONT" SUNDAY—Spencer NS aap DIES “IT TAKE THIS WOMAN” -Colleze at 63rd < Free Parking Lot

— BELMONT

Constance Bennett . . . Chauffeur Blamed in $53,000 Action.

HOLLYWOOD, June 22 (U. P)). —Blonde Constance Bennett has been sued for $53,000 damages by Berny Byrens, who claims he was. injured in a collision caused by the negligence of the chauffeur driving Miss Bennett's station wagon in Hollywood ‘last May 10.

BINA

NTHE B1scurr TEATE of

BILLY LEE - CORDELL HICKMAN

VEL or) SMITH'S HILARIOUS NO

V7 id MENJOU ©

GAM William nk

baLE n his Joyte COW

[man Perc Westmore.

[Gloria Dicksen ;

Granted Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, June 22 (U. P.) — Gloria Dickson of the films today had a divorce from movie makeup She testified he | “worried” her by constantly keeping check on her activities, ; “On one occasion when I was on a personal appearance tour,” Miss Dickson informed Superior Judge

Georgia Bullock, “he reported that I was lost, which resulted in widespread publicity and proved embarrassing to me.” : Miss Dickson's sister, Mrs. Doris

‘| Martinson, corroborated the actress’

testimony. Judge Bullock approved a property settlement previously arranged.

QUICK EASY CREDIT MILLER

GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD

IMPERIAL TIRES

SAFER FROM SKIDS and BLOW ouUTs ° LONGER MILEAGE »

ro rere

Wher

EASIER RIDING

® QUIET

MILLER TIRES PHILCO RADIOS Delco Batteries’ AS LOW AS

NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED IN 5 MINUTES"

930 N.MERIDIAN ST. RI. 8355 Open to 8 P. M.—Sun. to 1:30 P. M.

Shirley Temple “BLUE BIRD”

Joan Bennett-George Raft

“MOUSE AGROSS THE BAY”

ule | 5

Laurence Olivier 21 WAS AN

oh 1 | y AIT 1

ZAIN BL INRURE TH 2 GRA LL

s AINT’S DOUBLE TROUBL £ “MEN WITHOUT SOULS” |

Ft. Wayne & St. Ciair 15 i {

“REBECCA” |

ADVENTURESS”

EVAL LE

7 LAL KS Ne

Ginger Ragersaloel McCrea ; “PRIMROSE PATH” omy IN PANAMA” ee LIT Ro] >= = 1105 S. MERIDIAN Wallace Beery ‘MAN FROM DAKOTA" John Ww ayne ““ALLEGHENY UPRISING” NORTH SIDE 5 6th & CINEMA oc... COOL Matinee Daily—Continuous from 1:30 Adults 15¢, Children 10c—Before 6 Albert Dekker “DR. CYCLOPS” “FREE, BLONDE AND 21” SUNDAY —Ginger Rogers-Joe! McCrea “PRIMROSE PATH"

WEST SIDE

28 ». Mich. st. Elliott

‘Sheridan ,

‘Cool PARKER

Cesar Romero "¥iva cisco Rp? :

TL) INTERNATIONAL . ‘° Teoms «+. DAZZLING! "Costumes «.. GORGEOUS! Dancing + « « THRILLING!

* NEXT FRIDAY ° RL HE

EAST SIDE

Eastside Theater! 5:45

RIVOLI ll $60

Jory) COMFORTABLY COOL Shirley Temple “BLUE BIRD” R. Greene "I Was an Adventuress”

ADDED TO LAST SHOW EXTRA! “050 70, Li 5 s Kar ‘ tne orisimat FRANKENSTEIN” SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.

Geo. Raft “HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" Linda Darnell “STARDUST”

T6118 ? wen. COOL! Ann Sheridan “IT ALL CAME TRUE” Frank Morgan * ‘GHOST COMES HOME" “DR CYCLOPS"” in Color 1 “FRENCH WITHOUT TE ARS"

2930 E. 10th Doors Open 6:45 “ROAD TO | SINGAPORE" oP ry NIN VA CISCO KID” EYES AT ME" COOL!

Bing Crosby Jackie SUN _ “MA, AEs ‘MAKING 4620

EMERSON 57, °0

1—L. Ayres “Strange Case of Dr. Kildare” — “CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAM a Ion Clyde “MONEY SQUAWK SUN “TOO MANY HCEBANDS"” ! G. . Rogers * ‘PRIMROSE PATH"

a 2116 E. 10th St. Ginger Rngers

Hamilton Joel McCrea : “PRIMROSE PATH” “IT ALL CAME TRUE” Sunday—*IT’S A DATE” “KILDARE'S STRANGE CASE”

020 E. New York TUXEDO Ginger Boers “PRIMROSE PATH” “IT ALL CAME TRUE” Sunday—"ALIAS THE DEACON?” “TOO MANY HUSBANDS"

TERRI

E WASH “MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME"

G. O'Brian “MARSHAL OF MESA CITY”

NEW DAISY ny at

“TAMING OF THE WEST” Wm. Heary PA “PAROLE FIXER”

2702 1 Ww. . Tenth STATE Geo. Raft Humphrey Bogart “INVISIBLE STRIPES” . Wm. Boyd *FRONTIERSMAN" Sunday—Brian Aherne-Madeleine Carroll “MY SON, MY SON” Ann Sheridan “IT ALL CAME TRUE”

Spreaway City {Jack Holt Speedway A Holt “QUTSIDE THE 3-MILE. LIMIT” Cesar Romero “VIVA [CISCO KID” Belmont & Wash | Weaver a. | And Elviry “IN OLD MISSOURI"

INNER’ Westinghouse Air-Conditioned Lew Ayres. Gene Austin “SONGS & S Bing Crosby “ROAD TO SINGAPORE" March “NOTHING SACRED" ithers QOTING HIGH”

“MARSHAL OF MESA CI

SUNDAY—Ginger Rogers-Joel McCrea “PRIMROSE PATH” “Too [00 MANY ¥ HUSBANDS i 3 . e e Mecca Seat “VILLAGE BARN. DANCE” . Johfi Brown “DESPERATE TRAILS? SUNDAY—-Clark Gable-Joan Crawford “STRANGE CARGO”

~~ BIGGEST—BEST |

Martha Raye “FA ARMER'S DAUGHTER” _