The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 AM BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1936 New Screen and Stage Attractions Pass in Review Movie and Theater Notes Post-Honeymoon Scene Stage News The Theater The Screen i nun. i.i i The Livinf; Newspaper Presents 'Injunction Granted! at the Biltmore 'Public Enemy's Wife' at the Brooklyn Paramount, With 'Early to Bed' New Films in Manhattan The Living Newspaper, which sponsored the most exciting of last seasons theatrical productions, "Triple-A Plowed Under" and the well intentioned if chaotic "1935," went to press again last night at the Bilt-more with an ambitious, many-scened history of the labor movement and its contai-ts with the law. The panorama began back in the seven teenth century England and continued down to yesterday's embroilment which centred the limelight on John L. Lewis.

Miss Margaret Lindsay, as touch a dame as ever graced the cinema, 1 the "Public Enemy's Wile" of the film now at the Brooklyn Paramount. She has been toughened, of course, not by a life of crime, for after all she is going to marry the G-man hero that Pat O'Brien so two-fistTcally portrays; she has been toughened, it seems, because her public enemy husband, Cesar Romero, when he knew he was going for a long stretch in stir, decided that he'd frame the evidence so she too would be in the Big House along with him. In that way he could keep tn eye on her. But Muss Lindsay was finally let out, leaving Mr. Romero in to cool One comes away from "Injunction Granted!" like a lover who has entered the scene at the wrong moment.

For every one last evening expected great things to occur. The heater was crowded, the mood of the audience highly anticipatory. 1 it Alu.uuitu me genaarmes were noi SDeed. Mr. Thomson'A 1WpH re sical score depends entirely upon percussion instruments and would seem to be more a matter of timing than music.

I was never more anxious to see a bang-up success emerge from behind the curtain at any first his heels, and she proceeded im- mediately (with money she had fortunately saved) to Palm Beach, where she caught the romantic fancy of a playboy millionaire, who was on the point of marrying her before much time had elapsed. I liars Hama Yf 1 rnr iRrmismi night, but I'm afraid "Injunction for all its fine intentions and good points, doesn't quite get to llrst base. cot wind of the affair and, vowing I I 'Public Enemy's Wife A Warner Brother picture directed by Nicke Cirmde from a screen play by Abrm Finkel and Harold Bucklrv. ba--ed on a story by P. J.

Woilson. and preferred fit the Brookyn Paramount with the following cast. Lee Laird Pat Brlea Judith Robert Maroc. Marearet Lindsay Orne Ferauson. Armstrong Gene Manic Cesar Romero Thomas McKay Dick Poran Wilcox Joseph Kintc ljouie Richard Purcell Warden Williams Arldlson Richards Pautherly Hal K.

Dawson ol the Peace Harry Hayden tstt.rt7.man Alan Bridges G-Man Kenneth Harlan D'ifiipid Selmer Jackson Conel.i William Pawiey Frank Borzage Assigned In the Wingi A musical farce called "Hobby, and written by Edward P. Bower, is scheduled for Fall produo Hon with a well-known screen come dy team starred. No names A new revue will be presented tomorrow at Billy Minsky's Republic Theater on 42d St. "Seein" Red" Is the title Jack Whiting has been engaged for the London production of "On Your Toes," which opens there early this Fall The producers of "Mulatto," at the Ambassador Theater, are still looking for a fat man to fill the road-company role of the Southern planter. Southern colonels are also in demand.

If PA Aeschylus's ancient Greek drama, "The Persians." will soon go into production under Federal Theater auspices, under the direction of Madame Eva Sikelianos, authority on Greek literature and drama. There will be only one woman in the cast and a search is being made for a large arena in which to present the drama Another bill of variety entertainment, titled "On Top," will open at the Majestic Theater on Fulton St. here Monday. There will be 55 performers The next production of the WPA Negro Theater will be Andre Obey's "Noah," which is already in rehearsal and will follow "Turpentine" into the Lafayetta Theater in Harlem. Hot Weather The New Rochelle Playhouse closes its season with next week's production, "By Persons Unknown," a mystery drama by J.

C. Williams, with Louis Calhern in the lead Next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday the New York Harbor Summer Theater on Governors Island presents "Concentratin'," a three-act comedy drama. The week following, on the same day, "Racket Number One," by the pen of the same author (Thornton Murdock) is the attraction Cab Calloway will be the guest star tonight at the Palisades Amusement Park Monday night at the Island Theater on Nantucket Island, "Springtime for Henry" opens for two performances, and then moves to the Beach Theater at West Falmouth, Mass. Paul Stephenson, who Is director vengeance, contrived his escape by the phoniest means the movies have ever concocted to spring a prisoner.

No matter; the fireworks began immediately, and that's where Pat O'Brien, G-man extraordinary, a nonchalant fellow to whom To Direct Charles Boyer v'sLcn machine guns and 45s meant noth-, present in great numbers as on previous openings at this playhouse, still there wer enough to make one feel that one's morals were to be Impaired an dthat it would be all for the good oi one's soul. The final reckoning, however, must mark down "Injunction Granted!" as a drama with excelletn moments but one which will stand much judicious pruning before it will emerge as the exciting thing it should be. In compressing three hundred years of the labor movement into something less than two hours, the staff of the Living Newspaper has sometimes delivered an effective capsule. More often the boys have dawdled and languished in an effort to be satiric and compheren-sive. All of it is not straight from the books.

For example, a boxing bout between Dean Jennines and William Randolph Hearst. The skit is funny in its way, but the buffoonery retards the action instead of heightening the effect as it was doubtless meant to do. The scenes are played on a single set. Spotlights and projected mays, pictures and designs serve for decoration. Throughout the action a clown makes impish silent commentary on the events taking place.

The clown, by the way, is excellently played by a young man named Norman Lloyd, About him swirl all the hundreds of characters and situations in American labor history. The Molly Maeuires are mg at all. stepped into the picture. The result might have been expected. Hating Mr.

O'Brien for what he represents (even though Miss Lindsay had never committed a crime in her young life), she, nevertheless, is brought to marry him. And quite conclusively. Romero an American cabaret girl stranded in London Just before the war. Tough, wise-cracking, she gets run down one night by a Rolls-Royce carrvine Franchot Tone. As it has Frank Borzage, director of a number of the screen's most notable successes, has been signed by Walter Wanger to direct his forthcoming production, "History Is Made at Night," a dramatic saga of New York night life treated in the lighter vein.

Charles Boyer, now under contract to Wanger, will be the star of the production, "History Is Made at Night" from the combined pens of Gene Towne and Graham Baker, and is one of the important films to be produced by Walter Wanger by United Artists. The assignment of Borzage to the direction of the film ir in lnie with Wanger's new policy of producing independently and drawing upon Hollywood's most desirable talents. and his enemy are wiped out. and bppn npr ambition t0 marrv a ord the fair delinquent melts into the arms of the law in a more unconventional sense than that phrase usually connotes. All is for the best.

It may amuse you. and then again it may only anger you with the absurdity of its implications. Says Mr. O'Brien after a life and death struggle in the mud with a man armed to kill him. "He didn't know it was loaded." But the audience will.

or something, she is appropriately gratified. But Mr. Tone turns out to be a mechanic in a factory with a hankering to perfect airplanes, and she duscovers to her dismay that she loves him anyhow. Stumbling across German spies In his own workshop, Mr. 'Tone, Just after his marriage to Miss Harlow, shot; and terrified, she leaves him for dead and flees to Paris to forget and pick up her career.

War. Handsome French fliers. Cary Mnrjorie Peterson and Roy Roberts in Anne itVioiV "PreIone)moon', playing its 100th performance tit the Lyceum today Alo. "Early to Bed." a Paramount plr- here, the Haymarket martyrs, Sacco hire directed by Norman McLeod. from i Grant, France's greatest ace and ana vanzetti, the San Francisco Final Title "Walking on Air" has been selected by RKO Radio as the final release title for the romantic comedy featuring Ann Sothern and Gem.

Raymond, which was formerly known as "Count Pete." The picture, completed last week and placed in the cutting rooms for editing, was directed 17 JoseDh Picture Parade strike and General Johnson, Gas-tonia, Pullman, Eugene Debs, Judge Gary, Rockefeller, Gompers, Mooney and even Heywood Broun in a remarkably bad impersonation. The finale is a parade of C. I. O. members and a speech by John L.

Lewis. ALBERT DELANEYa of the Brattleboro Theater in Brat-tleboro, will design the sets for Sidney Howard's play, "Yellow Jack," and also direct this drama of yellow-fever when it is presented in this house beginning next Wednesday "Suddenly a Stranger" opens for a week on Monday at the Beechwood Theater. One hoped that out of this re son of an anstocratic family. Marriage. Back to the lines.

Mr. Grant is a great boy with the ladies, and Jean's heart is broken periodically. The rest of the story we leave you to figure out yourself it shouldn't be too difficult or perhaps you'd better see the film. At any rate, the concluding chapter evokes a beautiful ironic commentary on war heroism, when Cary Grant, who has suffered death at the hands of the same lady spy who shot Mr. Tone before the war broke out, is substituted for no, see it vourself.

You'll like it. D. A. N. Santley.

In the supporting cast are Jessie Ralph, Henry Stephenson, George Meeker, Maxine, Jennings. markable story would come a drama tight-knit, pungent and decisive. That the labo rmovement endures more reverses than it consolidates gains is beyond the point. With its Scarborough-on-Hudson, with Muriel Gordon Jones and others. It is based on a magazine story by Francis C.

Cockrell and the romantic plot is enlivened with music by Har-i Ruby and Bert Kalmar. Edward Kaufman is the producer. We'll wager that many a housewife would be only too willing to change places with, let us say, Jeanette MacDonald, when she's swept into the arms of Clark Gable. But Olivia de Haviland, she of the swanky name, has been kissed by the cream of Hollywood's leading men without getting any tomance in her soul. All of them have been young; all of them have been handsome, and all of them have been the most expert of expert lovers on the creen.

But each of them has "unclinched" immediately, at the end of the "take." There may have been moments when Olivia wished, jus a little wish, that at least one of these synthetic romances might turn out to Kirkland and Staats Cotsworth in the leads. They were recentlv a screen Piar Dy Artnur rvooer. nasea on a srory by Chandler Bpraaue and Lucien Ltttiefleld: presented with a cast includina Mary Boland, Charlie Rupules. George Barbler. Gail Patrick: and others.

This second feature at the Brooklyn Paramount provides more amusement than the preceding film, for, while it is based on an even flimsier story than "Public Enemy's Wife" and makes no pretense to deal with serious problems of the day. It has from a technical standpoint succeeded in making much of little. Murder and robbery can occasionally be treated as farce-comedy material and it would be more salutary for us all if it were so treated more frequently and with Charlie Ruggles as a veteran somnambulist whose shame of his secret vice keeps him engaged to Mary Boland for 20 years without a hint of wedding bells, the cards are stacked for a lively and diverting bit of flim-flam. It is delivered via the medium of this highly comic pair, and it should entertain you lor the short time it takes to be unreeled upon the screen. D.

A. N. Kathleen Burke Added To Cast of 'Craig's Wife' Discarding the jungle raiment of her famous "Panther Woman" role, Kathleen Burke yesterday started work as the sophisticated Adelaide Passmore in Columbia's "Craig's Wife." Based on George Kelly's Pulitzer Prize play, the picturiza-tion is being directed by Dorothy Arzner, with John Boles starring anil Rosalir 1 Russell as leading woman. Other players in the cast are Billie Burke, Thomas Mitchell, Nydia Westman, Elizabeth Risdon, Robert Allen, Dorothy Wilson and Raymond Walburn. This will be Muss Burke's first screen engagement since her recent marriage to Jose Fernandez, well known Mexican dancer.

Some of the pictures in which she has appeared are "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," "Rocky Mountain Mystery," "Mutiny Ahead," "Beauty's Daughter," "The Last Outpost," "Nevada" and "Awakening of Jim Burke." married. record of embattlemenc, martyrdom and injustice labor offers tremendous opportunities to any dramatist. Yet the impression to be gained at the Biltmore is that a score of people have been unable tto do more than sketch in a very faint picture. The canvas chosen was entirely too wide. Concentration on a few high MOTION PICTURES At I he Roxy Earthworm Tractors," a First National picture, directed by Raymond screen play by Richard Macauley, Joe Traub and Huph Cwmminirs from a utory by W.

H. Upson; presented at the Roxy Theater with Joe Brown, June Travis. Guy Kibbee and Dicti Foran. be the real thing. But none of them has.

And none of them, gosh-darn Belle Davis LOEWS VALENCIA Jamaica Avinua and Merrltk Rial LOEWS KINGS Flatbwh ana Tllfia Avinuu LOEWS PITKIN Pitkin and garataia Avnun LOEWS MKI.BA Livlnvitqn St. and Hanover Plaea LOEWS GATES Gatpi Avenua and Broadway LOEWS BEDFORD Brdtord Avrnua and Serial Street LOEWS 4IITH ST NERO WOLFE, Edward Arnold; pills I STAND CONDEMNED: Silly Svmphony in rnlnr W. C. FIELDS. Poppy, Knrhrllt Hudson; FORCIOT-TEN FACES, Herbert Marshall.

Grrtrudr Michael W. C. FIELDS, Poppy. Rochellr HutUon; FORGOTTEN FACES, Herbert Marshall, Orlrurla Michael GRACE MOORE, Franchot Tone, Thr Strpj Out; NAVY BORN, Wm. Garjan; Happy Harmonica CAROLE LOMBARD, FRED Mac.MI KKAV.

Prlncua Comn Arro5; plus I.EGONG: Popryr the Sailor CAROLE LOMBARD. FRED Mac.Ml'RRA Y. Princrsa Cornea Acroas; plus LEGONG: Popryr the Sailor CAROLE LOMBARD, FRD MacMl RRAY. Princrsa Comrs Across: nlu pn.v. I .1 the Capitol Su7y a 46th Street and New Utreettt Ave.

Olivia, ever will! All of the many hundreds of kisses she has exchanged in her two year picture career have been traded under the aegis of a hard-boiled director who had only the good of the picture at heart. And all that time Olivia has had no real-life romance of her own well, practically none. You see, all but one of the imposing list of male stars and leading men who have played opposite Olivia have been married men. Dick Powell was the only exception. Although he took her places while they were working together In "A Midsummer Night's Dream," his real heart interest, even at that time, was Joan Blondell.

In the picture "The Irish In Us" Olivia, you will no doubt recall, had two leading men, both of them sure LOEWS KAMEO AND ROOF CAROLE LOMBARD, FRED MacMl RRAY. Prinrena Eatern Parkway and Noilr.nd Ave. points in the workingmen'S struggle for their rights would have served the purpose far better. I don't know, either, but what some of the humor dilutes rather than strengthens the affair. Certainly satire is necessary, in fact unavoidable, in writing of the inhuman, blind tactics of many of the cm-ploying class, but in "Injunction Granted!" the laughs constantly threaten the veery real importance of the narrative.

The drama has some fine moments and it will be one of great interest to working class audiences, but I cannot see that it will enlist, as "Triple-A Plowed Under" so effectively did, the sympathies of the in-betweens and that seems to me to be an important issue. The stuff is there but the achievement lacks drive. In the huge cast, mostly male, Robert Noack and Nicholas Ray demand mention for quiet, effective playing. The directio nis somewh; hedged by the lines of the set but The inimitable Joe E. Brown Is on view at the Roxy in his latest, "Earthworm Tractor." Here we see Joe as a boy who is convinced that he is a "natural born salesman." The only trouble is that he has never had anything big to sell.

He peddles such insignificant gadgets that the father of his girl friend orders him out as a mere peddler unworthy of hU daughter's hand. Disheartened, Joe proposes to go out for something big, and, since steamships are out of the question, decides on tractors. He writes such a glowing account of himself to the president of the Earthworm Tractor Company that he is hired, sight unseen. Although Joe has panned off as a muster mechanic and an old hand with tractors, they are really as strange to him as submarines. The damage he does at his first demonstration practically destroys the village, but he does convince one of the onlookers that tomes Across; plus LEGONG; Poprr thr Sailor tCAROLE LOMBARD, FRED MacMl RRAY.

Princrsa Comes Across; plus LEGONG; Popryr thr Sailor POWELL. MARION DAMES. Hearts Divided; plus SINS OF MAN, Jean Hrrsholt, Don Amrcha SIDNEY, SPENCER TRACY in Fury plus NOHODY'S FOOL, Edward Evrrrlt llorton LOMBARD. FRED Mac.Ml'RRA Y. Princrsa Comrs Across; plus I.EGONG; Popcve thr Sailor ROBT.

TAYLOR. I.ORETTA YOI'NG. Privatr um- ber; plus JANE WITHERS. Little Miss Nobody SIDMY. SPENCER TRACY in Furv plus FLORIDA SPECIAL.

Jack Oaklr. Sallv Eilrrn LOMBARD. FRED MarMI RRAY. Princes. Comrs Across; plus LEGONG; Popryr thr Sailor LOMBARD.

FRED MarMI RRAY. Princrsa Comrs Across; plus LEGONG; Popeyr. the Sailor LOEWS BROADWAY Broadway and Myrtle Avenua LOEWS BORO PARK 5llt Street and New Utrecht Avt. LOEWS BAY RIDGE 72d Street and Third Avenua LOEWS AI.PENE 69th Street and Fifth Avenua' LOEWS BREYOORT Brevosrt Plaea and Bedferd Avenua LOEWS CENTI RY Noitrand and Parkiide Avenues LOEWS CONEY ISLAND Surf and Stillwell Avenues LOEWS ORIE.VTAI ibth street and 18th Avenua woman except the beautiful French girl he had married. Olivia might have brooded about the tough breaks she was getting if.

immediately upon the completion of "Captain Blood," she had not been offered the juicy part of Angela, opposite Fredric March in "Anthony Adverse." Perhaps her heart turned somersaults over that news, but she did not admit it to anyone. March, she knew, was also a happily married man, and she has a healthy respect for this long established institution. She hopes to be married herself some day. After filming "Anthony," which had the most torrid love scenes of all those she has made in pictures, Olivia returned to her home In Saratoga for a brief vacation. Her young friends in Saratoga told her, during the weeks she rested there, that she was the luckiest girl in the world.

Why, she had every shiek in Hollywood at her feet! Oowah box office bets and tremendously popular with the ladies, to boot. One was James Cagney and the other Pat Brien. In the picture she chose Cagney for a husband. "ire. oirec'ed by George Fitma ice fr.im it screen by Dorn'hv Purkrr A.

an Campbell. Horace and I.ennore Cottep. ba'-fd on the novel tv Herbert Oniman, and presented a' the Capitol Theater a caf mriiulinK Jean Harlow Franchot Tone, Cary Grant. Lewis S'nne. Bfiilta Hume, Rewmald Mason and Herbert Gorman has been predominantly a sardonic writer, and in "Suzy," the film transcription of bus novel of the same name that is now on view at the Capitol, much of his ironic treatment of human affairs comes over into the new medium.

It provides an excellent vehicle for the comic talents of Miss Harlow, a young lady who in her first appearance on the screen also in a film that had primarily to do with war and aviation, "Hell's Angels" was content merely to display her indubitable anatomical charms. Miss Harlow is the exception which proves the Hollywood rule that once a siren always a chaise-longue warmer. But she is the exception, and she has developed into a serious comedian (if the phrase! MIDNITE SHOWi METKOPOUTAN VLlNilA KINGJ-rMTklr, They played brothers," Olivia re is generally full of movement and i Miui.uiui iiiu-uir us an 111- ra Is "and mas snnnouH tn ho (n cues are caught with fairly good vincible machine and makes a huge love with Pat first and to throw him sale. over for Jimmy. But long before LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN iiuinur oi tins picture resides that hannpnpH in the th.u FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY Joe Brown's personality plus his: had both forgotten about me in IT COOL AT THE CORT breakneck demonstrations of trac their sudden new interest in Mary In 'Sal an Mel Lady, the current attraction at the.

Manhattan Strand. nr-ionaiiionra) BOY MEETS GIRL BAY RIDGE uum 1 tA e. 48 st E. of way. Eva.

8:50 Mats, TODAY and 2:511. to tors. The director rather belabors a good idea, and one grt.s a little tired of Joe's wholesale destruction of the landscape. But It would be hard for a Joe Brown picture not to be entertaining, and this is, on the whole, one of the hpst r.iw MOTION PICTURES NORMAN BEL GEDDES nrcsents DEAD END hv smvrv Etvr.itsv might be a budding romance here until Flynn ran away to Yuma with Lili Damita, to make Lili his bride. Once atiain Miss de Haviland found herself playing realistic love scenes with a man who, in private life, couldn't think of any BELASCO 41th E.

of B'way MIONITE SHOW TON I I WMAIAM MYWNA UHM POWELL LOY RAINER THE GREAT ZIEGFELD Mats. Thors. and Sat. at nieaiii aiiytnijig). one nas, wnen i Kibbee as Joe's most recalcitrant they give her the right lines, the 1 prospect is excellent.

authentic light touch that is re- An unusually elaborate stage show Caslr and ttie Outcast A Shork- In; Revelation of Southern Life. II I A mm 4th MONTH I- wuraa a vr MONTH MOTION PICTURES AMBASSADOR W. 49th St. Alr-Caoled quirec to proline me sting tor wise- accompanies the Brown picture at cracks and more subtle humor. the Roxv.

Among other things In this film, which is consistently Jrss Willard and Bill Hurley give excellent entertainment and at its an exhibition of badminton conclusion something more, she is WILLIAM GILMORE ASTOR M--' ow Mowi xi uannoaii to a 'y 4M tu. moiu 11. toll. It. lei, s.jesi.

Evi. 1:40. Mats. Wed. and Bat.

Gordon, who was playing the role of their Irish MOTHER. "Frank McHugh was playing the part of the third brother. The three men promptly and quite openly fell in love with Miss Gordon, who is a large motherly sort of woman, and they were constantly trying to outdo one another in being nice to her. They were nice to me. too, but in a very casual kind of way.

I was the 'love interest' in the picture, but Miss Gordon stole all my thunder and most of the love. And I couldn't be jealous. She deserved it." Then she was cast opposite Errol Flynn in "Captain Blood." She had seen Flynn about the lot since the day of his arrival from dear old England. She liked him. He was tall, good looking and he had lived the sort of life that goes to the heart of any American girl.

The prospect of working opposite him In a picture was enough to set any gal's heart beating overtime. It began to look as though there V.T.h8. M.n.i Amalrur Daddy Stanley. Filth Avo. and 73th St COOL! Thrre Wis.

Gujs; Moonliaht on thf Pr.lrl. BEDFORD Apollo. Fulton Tl's Lovr Araln' and nelfl Lincoln. Bedtnrd Ave. and Llneoln Till We Meet Araln Sol.

1 720 One RalnT Mounlrd Rrarnt Thratrr. Fulton and Thr Skr Taradr; Thr ThVrr Guy, Savoy. Bedford A and Uneoln Poor Little Rlrh Girl: Dancln, rirale BOROl'GH HAIL AND DOWNTOWN Cninhrrland. Cumberland and Fulton. Threr- Alias -j Dulfield.

Outfield and Fulton St iVr.od St. Ororm Playhouse. 100 Plneaoala. COOL! Trouhl, lor Two; (as, A.alnst Mrs Amaa Terminal. Fourth Avo.

and Dean St One Rainy Aftrrnoon: and Human "Ira. T.roli. Fulto, St, and Myrtle Ave Bullet, or and Private Number BRIGHTON BEACH Oerana. Brighton Beach Trouble for Two; One Rainy Aftrrnoon Tuxedo. O.e.n ay.

near Brighton Trim. Number; Little Mis, BCSHWICK Colonial. Broadway and Chaunoey with Spencer Trary; Palm ISnrint, CONEY ISLAND Snrf, Burt A. and 32d St Prly.t, Number; Little Mis, Nobody CROWN HEIGHTS Carroll. Utlea Ave.

and Carroll St Khowhoal. On Rain. Confess, srr John-. Pt Heart, divided. and Varole Rivera.

St. A On. Rainy Aflernonf FLATBI'SH Albemarle. Ft.tbuah A.b.n,.r,.....M.r, Dir. Powell In Heart, Divided- Astor, Flatbush Ave Chur.h Thr'eV Wl' F.rr.,t.

Flatbusb Farrago, Flatbush. Church and Flatbuah A Cv'ra ShJ Granada. Chureh and Nostrand bm, AL JOI.SON tavt: I "THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Thin is my third time and before I leave for the coast ADO A Da "THE BRIDE WAIKS0UT" TV4 N. niinii ace it BCBin. FACES RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL- 0th y.t 6th Av.

Ooon Opan 9 45 A. M. Mare Connelly's "THE BREEN PASTURES'' TMI flTAQI Lantdofli tpirfc ttng vu In it crM. Symphony OrchoMra. Ptetur 13:29, 2t7, :29.

tOl, 10; atra mMnlihl ptrlvrmmct 12:0 Iff Maiionin at ritrvd. CO. 5-6535 SSL Relreshlne leed Air I VANDERBILT Th.a.. St. and Wa Mean E.

of B'way. BRy. ICED I Pop. Priest. Mat.

2 :40 I vrnMAfta Lawrence Tihhelt Picture To Go Into Production "Love Flight," the Lawrence Tib-bctt picture to be produced by 20.h Century-Fox. will go before the cameras early next month. Pauline Frederick. Wendy Barrie and Gregory Ratoff already have been as-sinned featured roies. Dwlrht Drrre Wiman presents New York's Only Musical Comedy Hill On your toes HARLOW RAY AM 4 ft A BOLGER GEAR GEVA 'Tanchol iitlTTT-Uaa By Rodsers.

Hart. Ahhntt IMPERIAL. W. 45th 8t. Evs.

8:30. JI.IO to I3.HS Mats. TODAY and SI to ron. pitol O'BRIEN Mrirt UMOSAV aW COOLED BY ICED AIR -Jsl PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE" eader. Ava-Newklrl, Trlval, Number: Trouble for To Marine.

Flathmh Ave. ond King. gy. COOL! Showboat, Irene Dunne- n. Patio, Flatbush and Mld.aod COOL! Robert TavTor In ninirri layior.

I.nretta lount In Private Parkslde. F.atbush and Parh.ld. Wllh" Anne GH PLAf lea to DIN PRE-H0NEYM00N ac'0rolfd Eunnlrr Than Her ''ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" Flatbusb Ave. and Avenua Powell, Ex-Mrs, Bradford- IC. Al EAST FLATBI'SH Charii RUGCLES Mtry BOUND hi "EARLY TO BED" The Return of SOPHIE LANG A Paramount Pictura with CtRTRUDE MKNAEl Sir CUY STANDING LTUtum.43 St.

way. MattTadayand Wed. Furnish Film al Cot To Interry.tfl Groupings' The New York City Housing Authority has just completed a two-reel sound motion picture depicting life In the New York slums together with a visual record of what city and Federal governments have accomplished in the way of low-rental housing. The authority will provide the film, the projector and operator! without cost to any interested zroup within Greater New York. Inter-ested organizations are invited to communicate with Charles Y.

Har-. rison. director of public relations of the authority at 10 E. 40th Man- i hattan, for further PowH! ami Tracy Car In "Arctic Lupin" Holes William Powell will appear as a gentleman crook ai.ii Spencer Tracy as a in a recn adaptation of "Ar.yne Lupin." acenrrHrsB to annotmrempnt by "Ar.srne Lupin" will be based on the well known French novlr by Maunte I.cB.an". Oeorgo Harmon Coxe Kmc von S'rohcmi will prepare the film and John W.

Jr. will be the producer. i OPERA -JONES BEACH I VOL I I way O) 49ih St. MIDNITE SHOW TONITE I. BROOKLYN FLATBT8H AVENUE, near NHWKIRK JONES BEACH TONIGHT at 8:30 Stadium.

Long HUnd, and Tomorrow Night San Carlo Opera Fortune Gallo, presents SHVl'iKKT I'KOIH (TIONS LOEWS METROPOLITANS BEDFORD PLAZA 1 wine. SUNDAY ROXY 75c Brown EARTHWORM TRACTORS Kstabllsbed 1 II I et Liauors voon to p.m. DINNER 4th SITUATIONAL WEEK ALL CC lirrVirrn VJllrrrTo T. uinino. dancing nightly "SAN FRANCISCO BIG STAGE SNOW Minimum Check Per A.vu.uii iuvj xuvciii uinner irom si.

WIOMITI iHOW TONITff All He HUmr Person: Fridaj. SI: SI 50: Avenu. Theatre, o-E. 43d Bullet, or Ballots; I aurhln, Irish Ere, PARK SLOPE Carlton Roof C.ardrn. Number; Trouble for Two Plaia.

FMbuah and Park Pl.ee Coder; mUa The VllneTi Tl halr Park We.t.lsth Law In Her Let's sinV Ain KINGS HIGHWAY Ayalon, King, Highway and E. 16th Sylvia Sidney, Spenrer Trary In Fury Manor. Coney I.I. Avo. and Avenua K.

Kduratin Father- Relo. ik. r. ju Midwood. Av.au.

1 C. AVENI'E Rohfrt Mnntromrrv in Trnnhl fnr t- Traymore. Avenu. and r. 46th 8,...

Mr. Drrd, Town; W. MreT Attain RIDGEWOOD Glenwood, Mvrtla Ave. and Daeator Moon', Our Home- Rullel. n.n..

Parthenon, atyrtl. Wyek.ff Showboat; Mou'n "en" Rldiewood. Myrtle Cyprea, Avo Fury, with peneer Tracy; r.lm SHF.EPSHEAD BAY Sheepshead. Sheemhead Bay. Voorhle.

Number; Lltll, Mis. Nobody NOTABLE CAST OF 2M SEATS 25c, 51k. 75c. No Tux Ttfkfti Adminiitritiofl Joni Bfach; Namm't. B'hlvn; Wtnamaker't; Lard A.

Taylor; McBride'i: Tyion Operating Ca. Ubtana', Cfntral Ticket Offtea and all Poital Telearaph Officaa at no Inerrane. HOTEL ST. GEORGE. BROOKLYN CI.AKK SIRFET tth Ave.

I. R. r.xpress suiinn lintel. II per person after 9 P.M DANZIG'S ORCHESTRA NO COVtR Visit the New Cafe and Bar IrnuRon i PARAMOUNTIqoam Luncheon frim 35c. Dinner from 75c.

MICHEL'S 8'14-A I Utbusti Arentif. Oholm n9 nrrl Limior Lunnnu Hn nuiu MEET NERO WOLFE' Willi LIONIL STAMOID STAND CONDEMNED" I Ili'UII II Werk Beg. nth 'BLOSSOM TIME" Ttiei. July HENRY FONDA "SPENDTHRIFT' In Person RED NICHOLS A BAND LOR ETTA LEE MOGUL Air Condi inn or! MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT ALL SEATS 25c AFTER P.M. AMl'SEMEN IS CONEV ISLAND tMVt" BvNilure HOUR MftfC EEPIECHASE "Yo It Likt It flecama If, i ft KARI.

P. ABBOTT. Minanm Director. C. EL GENE HA MIS, Manarw AiR-roni i i i "SATAN MET A LADY" all Btlle Davii, Wirrrn lt1laM "and Sudden Death' lui "TM Mini With tl Iroa Do" SOI'TH BROOKLYN Sandera-Globe, J26 15th St F-Man; and Thr Shadow WILLIAMSBL'RO Alba, riuahlni Avo.

tad BrHd.ay Numbr; and Llttli Miu Nobod. CONEY EVERY WED. NIGHT ISLAND WATER CARNIVAL.