The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 11

FRIDAY MORNING. PART I. 11 JANUARY 5, Lenore Ulric Plans to Star in "Soviet Commissar" as Play and Film; Theater Reviews SCREEN OPERETTA STAYS AT FIL1IARIE "MISS FANE'S SEEN AT BABY" PARAMOUNT JUST A CASE OF PUPPET LOVE Lilian Harvey appears to take the sad experiences of her marionettes to heart in this scene from "I Am Suzanne," now showing at the Four Star Theater. ARTISTS TO SCREEN MAE WEST FILM Tm No Angel Will Open Monday with Cary Grant in Leading Male Role i STAR BANKS ON RUSSIAN STORY Thirty-Day Princes' Gives Sylvia Sidney Dual Role College Yam Shaped Up for I Wheeler and Woolsey Paul Kelly Looms as Villain in "Drummond" Feature Third Week of Picture Slated "I Am Suzanne," attraction at the Four Star Theater, goes into the third week of Its engagement today. While no definite announcj-ment has teen made, the run will probably be concluded at the end of the third week.

1 Lilian Harvey is the start Imported from Europe, she Is given a good opportunity to display her ability. The supnortin cast Is henw hw ryj-LiiiiR i i jp ii ii njtiay 1 -iir I- i i Th 'i I 7 1 it i A V--fyA7- rj I A 1 -IN Filmarte Theater will hDld "Waltz Time" for another week. Evelyn Laye is seen In the starring role of Rosalinde. Fritz Schultz. Gina Malo.

Jay Lauricr and Frank Tittcrton are In the supporting cast. The picture is the A. P. Herbert adaption of Johann Strauss's operetta, "Die Fledermaus." William Thicle directed. PLAYS MOTHER ROLE Claire Windsor plays the role of a modern mother in "Swan Son?" which Frank Strayer is directing LOS ANGELES ADAMS 'WORLD GONE MAD Fat 0'RrIn 'TllDlif WtSI AOAWMII XTFR." Buck Rlrards Corttt MOO WliHKt una ninftflh Tnnnr AMERICAN "ME AND MV OAL With a 4m BROAOWAy B-nnMI.

ARLINGTON mi w. wash. TONIfiHT." C. Bfni-i ARROYO im N. lOUJtOA MIOSHIPMAN JACK Bruce Cbot.

"Klnic for Mitlit." r. Mrrrla BALBOA 711 S. VERMONT Two Major Feature. FOOTI.1GHT PARADE l'STAGEMOTHEB" BARDS ADAMS', HER SWEETHEART." Drrulrr. 4k "RAFTER CPf NSHAW.

AHA MS WOMANf." Flter CARLTON SOJ WfcSTtRN "FEMALE" with Ruth Cbatterton. "Slttlni rret-." Jack Oakle "SOLITAIRE A Marshall, ft "Abort th rionil." Armstronj "INVISIBLE MAS," G. PARISIAN VERMONT tri, nAVENNA ninan. KIOHT TO A. Hiraing CIRCLE Mil S.

6ROADW "O.NLV YESTERDAY." Mirnntl I I BROADWAy arel-Hardr DREAMLANDS THE DELl'GE." Peer lihinnnn. A. ami Mil MAIN Mtnlnt Men." Steele- GEORGIA ion? W. 9TH "KENNEL MLRDER CASK" ts "SHANGHAI MDNFSS." Trare Mm ELlGHfwith ivbbi iuii narrrmorci "DeTlI'a Shannon 'A4 SUNSf Mil HOME "UIE BOWERY" with Wally Feery. Georn Haft.

Jjiekle roooer LEIMERT WOULD CHANGES." aith CRfNSHAW VERNQN Mtrkfy Mo WrKINNfyS PLAYHOUSE "FLAMING GOLD" with Bill Bojd and JACK LA RL E. Short. LOS ANGELES ARCADE Zlrm wreck' 014 S. BROAOWAy FR "ECK. BARD'S 444 S.

MILL ST. 1 It II SIN.KK. Colbert. "EMERGENCY CAM Rill Boyd eon nwAV -Blond. Bombshell," Hiwnwiiru lth n.rt SO BROAOWAy 0n r.m.J.

CAMEO BROADWAY "Kiahl to "Midshipman "Santa' Wnrkhon" trtV Dftl AC BLOOD MONEY Ban- rtaa WLi.i.t.r.rritti. a "MEET THE Jark Pearl tap SO BROADWAY BARON," WSAKGELESbVbY BROADWAY QTH Midnirht." uA BIG STAGE SHOW OLD MELODRAMA ENACTED BY GRACE KINGSLEY The mere word sends the cold shivers down the spines oi us women ever since the Lind bergh tragedy. I wonder, indeed if men realize what the women of this country suffered through that time. And with this tragedy in mind. I believe ladies will find it something of an ordeal to see Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen," which opened at the Paramount Theater yesterday.

The happy ending, on which Adela Rogers St. Johns, who adapted the tragic story by Rupert Hughes, insisted, and which should have made as laugh and sob at the same time, somehow falls flat. This in spite of the deeply relieving comedy brought by Alice Brady's portrayal. Possibly some misadventure in the way of cutting is responsible. Dorothea Wieck entirely Justifies Paramount's sagacity in bringing her Irom Europe.

No shade of ap propriate and tellin? emotion is overlooked in her delineation of the heart-broken mother whose baby has been stolen. And how very lovely she is to see! Suspense is piled on suspense, a welcome relief from these incidents occurring when Alice Brady, as the mountain, woman who saves the child by taking it from the kidnapers, makes her triumphant way to Miss Fane's house in a busted old Ford. By the way, if I had a punk story on my hands to film I'd send, for Miss Brady to rescue it. Personally, Baby LeRoy isn't to me such a warm baby! It seems to me there are dozens of others cuter. But Spanky MacFarland as the fresh little Johnny, Alice Brady's son, is a "wow." Jack LaRue, Dor othy Burgess, Alan Hale my, it does seem good to see Alan back villaining! all give good accounts of themselves.

Max Fleisher is giving Walt Dis ney a run for his money with his funny cartoon comedies, which received a big hand yesterday. Only I do wish he hadn't Interrupted the Three Bears to give Gertrude Nei-sen a chance to warble that blues song. Will women ever sing like women again, I wonder? Guy Lombardo and his orchestra come heavily lauded, and the en semble work is doubtless charming. But why not play something worth while? And why the tuneless-voiced trio? Also Is that violin which Lombar do flourishes merely a prop? Any how, he didnt once play on it. Heard on the Boulevard Irene Hervey and Jay Lloyd, both from Texas, now at seeing a lot of each other.

W. S. Van Dyks and Muriel Evans togeth er again. Greta Nissen writing from London: "The Prince of Wales attended the opening of ,1 E(. i waem Moran plays the slithering villain to such effect that he is almost drowned In the blistering hisses of the audience.

Noel Warwick brings deft characterization btA accent to the part of Frank Slade. James my picture, 'The Red and I was presented in the royal ante chamber of the heater. Being a for eigner, I did not curtsy I was the only foreigner there. It stirred up quite a commouon. i haa a long chat wun ine ranee he didn't talk with anyone else! Cary 'Grant and Virginia Cherrill are here.

They were to have been married before Christmas, but) had to postpone it. as Cary will be in the hospital sev eral weeKs Plan to go to St. Morltz ior the winter sports. I tried the left-hand driving system one oay in Hyde Park it got me completely confused. Whatever I did seemed wrong, which was told me in no uncertain terms by nusKy policewomen in uniforms, They are not nearly as pleasant and polite as the English policemen (bobbles) Am working on my tnira picture, 'Contraband, which Robert Milton is directing.

camma Horn plays the vamo Frank Lloyd is worshiped over here since he made 'Caval I met him when he was here." Charlie Ruggles was having a hurried breakfast in a Hollywood cafe. "Bacon and eggs and hurry it," Charlie told the "and the bacon well done, remember." The waitress rushed back to the kitchen. At that moment a fire broke out and smoke bellowed through the cafe. "Gosh," exclaimed Buggies, "I didn't mean that well done!" Marjorle Gateson, spending the holidays in New York. Le- roy Prinz, who gave a blood trans fusion for Eddie Sutherland, danc ing on that same night at the Beverly Wilshire said his arm felt a little sore, but otherwise fine, Love's young dream at Fox cafe: Madge Evans and Tom Gallery, Rudy Vallee and Alice Faye.

Mrs. Dwight Morrow and Elizabeth Morrow guests of Will Rogers on the 'David Harum" set. What has happpened to that Tom Brown Anita Louise affair? Tom is around with Mary Carlisle And Jean Parker and Pancho Lukas are eyeing and hand-holding. Now that Madge Evans owns, since Christmas, three dogs Instead of one, Una Merkel, whose nose was bitten by the first canine, refuses to visit her best friend unless the animals are locked up. Mills Brothers at Cotton Club The Mills Brothers made their bow last night at Frank Sebastian's Cotton Club for a limited engagement.

To a crowded house of first-nighters, the four boys scored with their unusual type of music. 4 NEWMAN TRAVELTALK "Expiring the Piciic" HARMONICA RASCALS BORAH MINNEVITCHi nm i jhi i i i ii i ui ii kjtoe LK' mum W'-'ni r-- itiiiiniii. I VAndiks 8669 poken Drama WITH A RIOT! Comedy TOW SAT. 50c, 25c City', Hit Show! Wirt Jt i E.E. CLI VE iiLs, HOLLYWOOD 1 Mae West, who soared to the heights of screen popularity in one picture.

"She Done Him Wrong," will be seen Monday in her second starring film. "I'm No Ansel," at Grauman's United Artists Theater, This will mark the first downtown showing of the production. Miss West's portrayal of Tlra, the wise-cracking lion-tamer of "I'm No Angel," is said to rank with her noted Interpretation of Lady Lou. She sings, dances, apparently puts her head in a Hons mouth, and utters a succession of breezy sayings. "I'm No Angel" was written by Miss West and directed by Wesley Ruggles.

Cary Grant, Kent Taylor, Edward Arnold, Dorothy Peterson, Gregory Ratoff and Gertrude Michael are also in the cast. Joan Crawford, Tone Together in New Cinema Appeal for those interested In Hollywood's affairs of the heart may be found at Loew's State The ater where "Dancing Lady," starring Joan Crawford and Clark Gable, is now playing in its second week. In the film, a story of backstaee life, Franchot Tone is cast as the millionaire admirer of Miss Crawford, a chorus girl. Joan and Fran-chot's names have been linked in private life and as a result their love scenes in the musical picture take on an added interest to the theatergoer, it is said. Supporting the stars are Mav Robson.

Winnie Lightner, Fred As-taire, Robert Bcnchley, Ted Healy and his stooges, Art Jarrett and Nelson Eddy. Grauman Offers Disney Subject Walt Disney fans will rejoice that his latest Silly Symphony in color has been added to the program Sid Grauman is offering in connection with "Little Women," starring Katharine Hepburn, at the Chinese Theater. "The China Shop" is Its title. On the stage Grauman has as sembled varied entertainment, in cluding Paul Draper, tap dancer; me upera or rne Air troupe, augmented to sixty: the Albertina Rasch ballet and Jackie Hughes. singer.

Stars of the operatic numbers in. elude Francia White, Tudor Williams, William -Felix Knight. Roy Russell. Fred Scott and others. Mirror Screens Animal Picture "Eat "Em Alive." unusual animal picture, will be screened at the Mirror International Theater starting today.

Harold Austin, it is reported, spent two years on the country's deserts making the film. Almost every native beast of the desert is Included in the array of wild life passing in review in the production. Most of his shots are of these animals in savage combat. There is a narrative accompanyins the new presentation. gPW.

AT 9TH PHONE. MA 2511 3RT. MiX Th Jattt Lady PrsdiKt'M I AM SUZANNE" 'SMIUINS (ONANCI Mil BJWROfllj 'PoCttiX PARK. CAUtPOONIA DANCIN featuring IOH SINCERano mis MUSIC in SAMUEL GOtDWYN'S i "ROAANv7 SCANDAL I MONDAY Mae I I I ml fmidl BY EDWIN SCIIALLERT In spite of the fact that she Is leaving here In great dudgeon of a kind, though with $25,000 as compensation for the little adventure, Lenore Ulric has an eye on the movie future. Since no picture can be found for her, she is on the verge of discovering one for herself, and it will be a Russian suDjecu Why didn't that come up before as a.

Dosslb litv for Ulric? sounaa rather eood. Here is the way things stand: Miss Ulric has been signed up for a stage Dlav called "The Soviet Commissar, which will be produced by Henry Outtman. is from a novel called "The Red Paeliacci which was adapted, for the Viennese by the author, Eugene Tschirikov, and now Nina Wilcox Putnam ts ma ing the adaptation for the New York nroduction. If the play is a sue cess, the expectation Is to produce It for the films with Miss Ulric as star. It may poesibly be done as an indeDendent production.

Miss Ulric will leave In a few davs for the East, where the com rsanv will be assembled and the. stage piece produced at the Bela co Theater, already engaged. "Thirty-Day Princess" will defl Jiitely. present Sylvia Sidney in a dual role her first in pictures, and ihev're rare enough these days. How.

ever, the film is concerned with an imposture. The princess or me title is from a mythical kingdom, and brought to America to aw a mmmprrlfti advertisinc campaign, When she is taken ill, another young ladv assumes her place, and on wis v(nirf thp niot of the Clarence Budington Kelland story, To all Intents and purposes, cary Grant will portray the lead oppo- eite the star, but tnat paruy ue- pends on his recovery in England and his return. The word is that iau fh isth inst. "Thirty- Prints." will be made next by tutu. sMniv Frat-Hear for Comlci Lou Brock, who has been pioneer- lng in the musical comedy flsld oi the films, will leap into the fray again with some unique ideas for the starring team of Wheeler and Woolsey.

The picture scneauiea ior the pair is called "Frat-Heat," col- lege tale written by Eddie Kaufman and Mark Sandrich. The college in the film goes bankrupt and Wheeler nri wmivv essav to run It accord- lng to a new plan. It wasn't so long ago that the Marx Brothers had a try at the same general sort of story. But does that make any rfipiiiat difference? Feminine leads are Dorothy Lee and Thelma Todd, who begins her contract at the lath inst Mark Sandrich will direct the film Kelly Favored for Role If there is any heavying to be done In "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back," and it's reasonable to as- sume that tnere wm De pienwy, probabilities favor Paul Kelly's be- in elected for the Job. His ap- pearance In the film with Ronald Colman would give strength to the nit causred bv his personal per- formance in "Broadway Through a Kevhole." Colman.

or course, is back in town, and the film will be- gin at Twentieth Century as soon as "The House of Rothschild" is disposed of, since that has been the overwhelming enterprise lately. Kellv has been idle since "Broad- wav Throuch ft Keyhole" and thouch reported engaged for a film is not to do this after The title of "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" will be changed. Personal Triumph hcorea Anna Sten scored a triumph of hMr nersonalltv at the official pre- view of "Nana." She is beautiful and promises to be very individual as a. screen personality, ana is po tentially ft great star, though the nicture itself realizes all these things vrv limited wav. There are attributes of her performance that remind of Marlene Dietrich, Greta Garbo and various others.

It is rather a composite, but through It all she remains both fascinating and magnetic. The plot of the picture lags to ward the finish, and the acting of the star Is very strained at times. Yet with all the handicaps endured one does not question either the beauty or the power of the central figure, who will unquestionably slow as a favored film luminary. Richard Bennett. Lionel Atwiu and Phillips Holmes are the men Interested in the heroine.

Mae Clarke and Muriel Klrkland play the more Important feminine supporting roles. Picture Pageant Joan Marsh will have a real chance In "Murder at the Vanities." 1934 FIRST BIG THRILL! IS 5TOLH DOROTHEA WIICK AIKI BUOt AIT If ROT JACK URUI On 4 MAIL 6 and bis'Royal Qi IN PERS0N7l All Ct. Gene Raymond, Georgia Caine and Leslie Banks. NEIGHBORHOOD MWNNfys RECENT "ONLY YKSTI. RIlAT'i with Mariaret Sullaraa mnn jonn Boiea MflNf HFCTtD.

1 DMlr Id I. I ROM AVCF" MERALTA KING for NIGHT? C. Morrli. "WHITE a. tWIS C.

Ton-hard METRO 470 W. WASH. RAMONA 111 SUNSET nit Wallr Beersr. "TAKE A Held Over, "Tha Bow Beery, "After nennett klVIERA KOt W. ADAMS THE WAY TO I.ll I Cheraller.

Kane GWi TRAIL." Short. RIVOLI ei WES1ERM "HER oWEETHEARf" wun Mario Drenler A STADIUM wot W.PICO STRAND till i BROAD Ay TEMPLE VERMONT "WORLD Paul Muni, "Rltllnf rrniT. jae name TLRN BACK I LOCST1 Lee Tracy, A "Klnt for a Nirnt," r. Morria "PENTHOLSE." War- ner Baxter. "EASY MILT IONS." Star Cat TIVOLI 8.

CENTRAL Richard Dlx. THE ACE OF ACES." "MEET THE BARON." ieeLitarr "I'entholse. War. tlinVII I ner Baxter. MeKenna 4t VERMONT of Mnnnted." B.

Jone lirTADIA 'WHITE Ca-IS I WKJArnle Lombard "GOOD. pvn AT Vtr'rwr bve Ruttlea tVt H'CTtr "MAN HHU vmjji.wV4 p. rotter A 'Thanda. TtTW WASk theMnelelan." E. Lowe UCCTCDlJ rtiOTLIGHI PARADE' hi t.

i i.rii NJOS WESTERN with JAMES CAGNEY in AN rtl.ttNDFl.L YORK YORK BLVO "INVISIBLE Btiiarl, A "KINO FOR A NIGHT." C. Morrl ALL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT 8VB. JECTS AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS. DOWNTOWN filYMDIf "wt boys or the yUWriV ROAD" and "BRIEF iiHOBKUAUWAT MOMPNT." C. Lombard fiODUCIIIli R4 8 BROAOWA VBIG STAGE SHOW PRESIDENT EMPEROR JONES' with Paul Robeaon.

A '44 5 HKOAUWAT "FI'SSIA TODAY" 44 HKUAUW RIALTO 11 RISTOPHER BFAV." Maria nreuler iii Mwuwni "OIen' Bir Moment" ROXIE S. BROAOWAy A with Carney. Bloadell. "Killem of TOWER "WORLD Paul Muni. 'Aboto the 00 BROADWAy R.

Armstrong ALL SHOWS INCLCDE SHORT SCB- JECTS AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS. fcflCI DftCE 'KING FOR A rrlk.laiVW.9lw C. Morrla, A "Rllht 4ns MtLRQSc Romanee." A. HardTna MIRROR IOH N. VINE, "ORIEMTAT Uii SUNSET "FAT EM ALIVE." Martllnr Thrill.

Neyar ween Herore. Shorta lll.OOU Ban. erofl, "MIDSHIPMAN Brneo Cabot 4o "SOL1TAIRR n. marhall STUDIO 05tl HOLLYWOOO Zane tireT II LAST TRAIL" with tl'BRIFN VISTA 4473 SUNSET 'WORLD CHANGES' Paul Muni. A "AFTER tonight.

C. Bennett MONROVIA RIALTO "MAN'S CASTLE," 1011 S. fA OAKS f. a.l, M.rfr. TOWER IM E.

COLORADO "LADY KILLER" with JAMES CAGNEY and MAE CLARKE. HE MAStiLERADER.1 Colman. A 'TAKE A I4J WASHINGTON CH ANTE" Jimmy Dunn LYRIC MONROVIA "ALICE LAND WONDER- with Gary. Cooper A Jark Oakle A Da" AM I A "1 1 RN BACK CLOCK" AKWAUIA with Lee. Traey and ARCADIA PEGGY SHANNON SANTA MONICA VENICE MAJESTIC Santa monka "MIDSHIPMAN JACK" with Brure Cabot and Rett" Furne.

Shorla WILSHIRE SANTA MONICA "HAVANA WIDOWS'' with Joan Blondell, BIG TIME VODVIL. irVIMII A MAN CASTLE." iALir Wlin 14 Traey. A "SECRET VFNKTIE THK BI.CF ROOM" ALL SHOWS INCLUDE SHORT RIB-JECTS AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS. HUART SAWTELLE SOCP" with THE FOIR MARX BROTHERS "WHITE Lombard. HI NTF.R.

OM A k. TIVOLI SAWTELU A 'THRILL Bark Jonee BEACH PALACE PINt AVE. I Val. ley nf tho Nude. Filmed In FIinor.

Shorta STRAND 115 PH 'TAKE A CHANCE." Chan'a Greatest Caae." BIO STAGE SHOW COMMUNITY I IOI I A "KENNEL MURDER UU JULbn CASE." with William flfUNADA Powell. Mary Aator MONTROSE: I 1 1' A JACK' ilh Braea Cabot A MONTROSE Betty Fnrneaa. Shorta EL PORTAL ri r.r.f HO HOLLYWOOO PRFTTT." Jark Oakle ORANGE ORANGE Ilia; MAD GAME' with Spencer ITTTIE PIGS" OXNARD OXNARD "MEET THE BARON' with Jack Pearl. Jimmy imrante. Ted llealee RENNIE SAN FERNANDO Grey'a 'Thunder.

Inr Herd." with Ran-' loir Srott. Jndlth Anen' MiSolON "i.Ativ aTilT" PLAYHOUSE May Robaon. -Flamlnr SAN riAPHiEL PIH Poyd WALKERJ STA7Er.b'N(B 5 COD STtrir SANTA ANA SFIFCTFD SHORTS VAN NUYSm'aI i. cT.iy VAN NIVS Grant. Fdw.

Arnold SCENIC 1 wo Bit Featarea. FIGHTING TEXANS." "IAWS or JI STICF" WARD MAN nrRNGfHFRD" "with WtTTltS RANPOl SCOTT ITILU 'LADY KILLER' at ilh I II I I II Civ JAMES CAGNEY and nt- Map Cf ARKF. Shorla ALL SHOWS INCLt'DE SHORT SCB-JECTS AND LATEST NEWS EVENTS. II APOLLO "PENT HOI" SE." War. ner Ravter.

a. 'Rnuv THRU A KEYHOLE CARMEL "Hoopla." with cTiri Bow. A "Raftee Ro. 161 SIA. MONKA manee." N.

Foster FILMARTE ltt VINE TIUKI5 WEEK OF "WALTZ TIME IN VI- FNNA." with E. are LIIIUICVC "Saturday a Millions." flUrllCI A Robl. Yoonr. "Secret HOLLYWOOD the Blue Room" MAI IWJAAn "SITTING PRETTY, nVLLinWUUJack Oakle. "RAFTER 0764 HOLLYWOOO ROMANCE." N.

Foitrr IRIS "BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE." A "Klna JO MOayWOOO far a NUM." C. Morrla PASADENA and trf "HORSEPLAY." with COLORADO Summerrille. A "FOG" COlORAPOwlth Mir Brian tVE COlOtADO heart of Sirma Chi" fAID rtAlfC'1 LOVED A fHl IV VAI) Robin ion. A "Hold the AW OAKS Prea." Tim Mrfey Charlie Chan'a Great rLUrtCIILCxt A 'Don't Bel G. Rotera 77H C0LO8A00 on I oee." PARK LAST TRAIL." The rlth IJ75 fAJR OAKS GEORGE O'BRIEN OCEAN PARK REDONDO DOME OTFAN PARK "PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY THE VIII." with Chan.

1 aurhton rn A nv loseo ioua. Kcopeni KOCWlARlS.t. Jan. Clh. with nrMN pakk A RIG FFATCRF.

"MK bKITCH." Will Rorera. A "HAVANA REDONDO RrPONPO BTAfH WIDOWS. BlonUell riiiTrmnll "Mi LIPS lit I KAY. VIVllCKIWri L. Harvey.

"Girl With- SANTA MONICA out a Room" C. Farrell 1 1 -i -iiimriiinn 1 SELECTED SCREEN NOVELTIES BY KATHERINE T. VON BLON Essaying to re-create all the folde rols and swashbuckling ethics of the -unnana me viuain meioarama ui early American tradition, ine wru- ers" Club Company ia In full swing with "Ten Nignts in a car-Koom. The sets are in mood, with so much of the furniture painted up- on the dbck arop tnai ine aciors are hard put to nna respite irom tneir jaoors, io ociivtr me of their lines on foot. The actors are not leaving a stone unturned in the wav of melodramatic inflcc- tion and flamboyant posturing That excellent trouper William she gets the lead in this picture.

she may also appear in "We re hoi Dressing." Lila Lee will play the vampire role in the "Fox Follies." The com- edy team of Mitchell and Durant is also in uie mm. mey were seen in the Coast production of "Hit the Deck" a few years ago. Roy del Ruth will probably be Joining up with Twentieth Century. His contract with Warners has ex- pired, and various bids have been in for his time, but the Twentieth Century deal looks the most cer- tain. This follows the drift of other Dersonnel from Warners to the Darrvl Zanuck organization Mary Pickford will go to Brooklyn for a personal appearance follow ing her engagement in Chicago.

She is to be two weeks in the mia- continental city. Some mention is heard of Diana wynyard doing the feminine lead in "Soviet," whensoever that is made, ana wors is in progress again on the story, which has been under way for a year or more. It is Greta Nissen who is appear ing with David Manners in "Con traband" in England. Francis X. Bushman, is an American re- porter in -viva vuia;" George Irv ing, Phil Tead, Boothe Howard Creighton Hale, Irving Bacon, Dew ey Robinson, Jessie Perry and Ernest Alexander are among the additions to the "Scandals." Theodor von Eltx is a doctor in "It Happened One Earl Carroll will bring some beau ties to the Coast for "Murder at fthe Vanities" from New York.

Mir iam Hopkins is evidently staying In New York for a while, since she has taken a penthouse on East Sev- enty ninth street James K. McGuinness is shaping up the "Tish" stories, a group of them, for Marie Dressier. FIGHTS FOR ROLE Larry (Buster) Crabbe, fighting daily with Hollywood pro boxer to win the nod for a squared-ring "1 1 Mae West's next film, "It "aiea in wcigui. 0TT0KPUCOZ 6 QPopenM f. AI1U ril MRU tm MMSk RE-OPEr4S JareAMUSCAl SENSATIONfc I r'tS9l HAYMOW I lltt3f3nb RAOUl ROUUEM i LOONEY TUNE CARTOON "Buddy Iht Gob" "PLANE CRAZY" NEWS i fW uf Neill wrings every tear as Joe Morgan, the drunkard.

Stanley Nor-vell reveals a distinct type of comedy as Sample Swichell. Ken Randall played unctuously as Mr. Ro-maine, while Margaret Pohlman evoked sympathy as the drunkard's wife. Little Edith Fellows, Ida Mae McKenzle, Frederick Freeman, Clyde McCoy and Edward Wolden are others. Matinee Idol Due to Appear at El Capitan Hollywood is about due to witness a revival of that almost extinct institution the matinee Idol.

Even though Francis Ledcrer Is not due to appear until Sunday matinee, the 14th in "Autumn Crocus," feminine hearts are reported to be thumping in anticipation of the event. Julie Hayden will play the femi nine lead opposite him. Besides starring In the gay, romantic comedy, Lederer Is also directing. PIANO PRODIGY TO APPEAR HERE SOON Ruth Slenczynski. 8-year-old pia no prodigy, plays her first concert in California since her New York debut last fall when she appears In San Francisco Sunday afternoon.

Immediately after this program she will leave for Los Angeles, arriving Monday morning to prepare for her Los Angeles debut at Philhar monic Auditorium Wednesday night. ACTOR RETURNS Cornelius Keefe, who plays the leading role in "Mystery Liner," has Just returned from a flying trip to Boston, where he spent Christmas with his parents. THIS WEEK END TO TAKE THE ENTIRE FAMILY to see SID 1 11 JJ rrx. 1 i CHINESE Z'. TWICE DAILY rHQNf 61 5 'S liiunl TRIUMPHANT WEEK! -i 1 ANCHOT TONI yV MAY IOISON "IUNCHION AT IJ" SAT.

KIITE JrV(MM 2- I i 7th and Final Week BEVERLY HILLS CULVER CITY SAWTELLE The Tear Sensation CVfiLYR LAYS mumm Cfjcatcrs OPENED LAUGH The Uproarious J.W. MOM nrf a rr MILL HKttr I NITE, 75c, 50c MAT. BEVERLY "THE FIRE CHIEF." Ed. Wynn, A "DICK OI 4 Mtirt Proa. BEVERLY HILLS Culver CltV 'BLOOD Ban-i a -r a erolt, A "Satorday'a WCrVAL.

I Milliona." Rabt. Yonni LONG BELMONT "THE WRECKER" with Jark Holt. A "NIGHT FLIGHT." Brrvmore "SO.SG OF SONGS." D'etrlrh. A "FLYING DEVILS." B. Cabot 40H tj LEE toti E.

SUBURBAN ond ripri HONOR A OH. UAKHCLUbABY with Za Pitta. ALHAMRRA "rontrea naneea- STRAND Toiiro Benellt Show. "MY WEAKNESS." Vod. BFLVTOERE GOS.

BRENTWOODsl.Wt'-oNE VaS-i BPFNTWOOD IQI RNFY." Barrrmore LOMA BURBANK "WORLD CHANGES." Paal Munl, "Thunder-ln Herd." It. Scott MADRID I loved today. Reopena Saturday with "ACE OF ACFS." with Pit CANOGA PARK VALtSKIS "RKFORK DAUN" with DOWN! FY Stuart Erwln. and "Clanr c.f Moontrd" Ptrlr riAH UK, txiilint. CmJLI; KwLIV Cartei.

A "Somewhere EAGLE ROCK In Sortora." Wane- rrlilTe' UKN BACK CLOCK TvVJCMIICl.ee Traey. A "Whito AGLE ROCK Woman." C. lomhard II PARADE' ILLlvVilCwIth JAMES CAGNEY HI.MORE JOAN BIONPFIL PLAZA LD I RANGES' Paal Munl. M-ry Aline MrMihon HWTH0HIE JUHTiHGTONv. HL HAD TO SAY ES." I.

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