Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 23

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1939 Five Trace Theatrical Rise 'Snow White Main Street Club Show Features Rope Dancer A new floor show opened Tues "TONIGHT W-E DA.NGE" to a Rainstorm in December (M c-f how Joan Crawford fans guth and what's funny about tha fair with remarkable success. 5i imn CHATTffXTOKJ tggtt-- Poiwitt jimmy NEW YORK, Oct 3 (A. Five young theatrical elnderel- las who six months ago were playing in a Greenwich Village cellar were the stars "tonight at Gotham's swankiest skyscraper night elub, the Rainbow Room. They owe their rise primarily to a rainstorm. Judith Tuvlm, eighteen-year-old unemployed high-school graduate, was caught in the downpour last December and ducked Into a little village basement restaurant.

Tho Suggests SklU She talked to the proprietor. who eaid the competition these days made it necessary to install soma entertainment. Judith sug gested ahe and a friend might put i a iew SKits. The friend waa Adolph Green. 23, who just about that tlma was getting fed up with being a Wall St errand boy.

The two, against the clamor of the tiny underground eating house, managed to act out some satirical sketches that wrung applause from customers. After a few nights, they made the act a trio, adding Alvln Hammer, 24, who between spells as a shipping clerk wss doing amateur-night imitations. Two More Join Team A few days later Hammer was on the same theatrical manager's waiting-room bench with Betty Comden, twenty two year old New York University dramatic graduate. Neither was able to see tha manager, so she was added to the team. And she brought in a college classmate, John Frank, 23, who was playing a guitar in an obscure folk-song concert eroun.

ine nve cooKeu up some musical- dramatic acta satirizing such American institutions as the Joan Crawford Fan Club, the Hardy family movies and the New York World's Fair. The quintet was such a drawing card that soon the little restaurant was able to install a bar and enough waiters to take cara of all the customers. Auditioned at Night Club A couple of weeks ago the fiva somewhat shakily Journeyed up the 64 floors to the Rainbow Room and auditioned their Impressions SRETCHED AT THE CASS THEATER BY RUSSELL H. LEGGE Todays Program at Your Favorite Thcatcf Ed Sullivan Movie Scrapbook LYNNE CABVEE The friendship of Polly Ann Young, whom she had met after the family moved to Hollywood, resulted In the Introduction of Kentucky born Lynne Carver to the screen. She won a role in "Penthouse" under the name of Virginia Reid, the patronymic Sampson being dropped for picture purposes.

Later she was to become Lynne Carver. The first job did not lead to others for quite a while, so Lynne went to New York to study voice. Upon her return, she was called to the attention of a studio official, and signed for a nonsinging role in "May-time," as the sweetheart of Tom Brown. She has never had a chance to sing on the screen. Five feet six inches tall, with graceful, willowy figure, light auburn hair and grey eyes, Miss Carver admits that her chief hobby is listening to older and more experienced players, as a means to helping her fight toward the top in pictures.

New Film Star Wins O.K. bat Still Wonders HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 Strange and baffling things happen behind the scenes in a motion picture studio. Daily the company gathers after lunch in a projection room to witness the rushes the" uncut results of the previous day's filming. Patricia Morison learned a great deal about the technique of filming scenes today when she was detained at luncheon and missed the rushes of "Untamed," her first starring picture.

Returning to the set aha asked George1 Archainbaud, the director, how the rushes looked. "Oh, swell," he replied, "The action was fine." Then she turned to Leo Tover, chief cameraman, with tha same question. "I thought they were excellent. I had just the proper lighting," ne answered. She was still mystified about her acting in the scenes when she voiced the question to Gene Mer-rltt, the Chief sound man.

"The sound was okay, except for one little spot with a little off stage noise which won no ticed," he told her. Still In a daze she requested information from Ken Lobben, the still photographer. He replied: "Why, Pat. It's some of the best photographic background I have seen." In desperation she asked La-Vaughn Larson, her wardrobe director, how the rushes looked. "Why, Pat, that parka you wear Just right." Still baffled she sought Ray Milland, who plays the lead opposite her and asked him how they were: "I wasn't there, Pat, but I hear that we're very good." MOTION PICTl'KK ATTRACTIONS Thraa Glorious Stars.

th Ysor's Most Haort- TfcrMina, motional Drama LOMBARD Caiit JCau uRANPFRAIICIS '1TJ NAME only: ft on HUS 6IAND CUCUS FARM a. Will "THE BAINS CAME" LOT roWM-BRENT COOKMMtTHOlOMlW two mm bow CINEMA ofVfOlf 'ZUiQUfF' JtM-'tDOt OF THE WOBUD' 25c TILL 1:00 P.M. Trials Encircle Movie Moguls Troubles 'Attack on Every Side By Frederick' C. Othman HOLLYWOOD, Oct, 3 (U. With wars to the left, labor troubles to the right, the Government's anti-trust action above and embattled exhibitors below, the movie producing business was on the spot today.

Tet It continued to turn out big- time on schedule and some of them were real sockdol-lagers. Previewed last week were Elizabeth and Essex" and "Inter mezzo," two smash hits. Coming up this week are "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" and "Hollywood Cavalcade," both In the million-dollar class. To be released hereafter In rapid succession are "Eternally Yours," "Victor Herbert" "Balalaika," "Gone with the Wind" and many another film of similar caliber.

Exhibitors Worried, Too All the studios in town, none theless, are trying to economize by discharging hundreds of hired hands, while the exhibitors are beginning to worry about what kind of kitchen stoves and living room suites they'd better give with every ticket this season. The Fox West Coast Theaters, comprising one of the biggest groups of movie houses, are planning to give away a fleet of eight cyllndered automobiles to the lucky ticket holders. Such give-aways are liable to reach a new high in absurdity the country over this winter. Numerous Independent theater operators in the East, meantime, are planning a revival of vaude ville to bolster their seat sales, while exhibitors everywhere are trying to Inject cancellation clauses in their contracts they may reject up to 20 per cent of any studio's output. Salaries Are Raised If that isn't trouble enough for the movie makers, the technicians last week obtained a flat 10 per cent raise in salaries, retroactive to last August, while the press agents got a flat minimum salary of $100 a week for experienced men.

Union painters are demanding another 15 per cent tilt in their wages, while the Screen Actors Guild has decided to sneer at any suggestions for pay cuts for its membership. These numerous headaches for the producers bring us to Attor ney General Frank Murphy's proj ects in connection with the movie business. The Department of Justice is working now on anti-trust proceedings against the major producers, while the income-tax division is peering into their bookkeeping. Last, but far from least, is the European war, which has ruined the movie business in the countries involved. Comedies Added by Warner Studio HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

3 Jack L. Warner, In charge of production, and Hal B. Wallis, executive producer, have taken cognizance of the current tense international situation by revising the Warner Bros, studio schedule to permit immediate production of a number of comedies. Eight comedies have been placed on the Warner program. The producers are confident that the public demand for the comedy type or screen fare will be greater than ever in the near future.

The laugh films scheduled are: "Three Cheers for the Irish," in which James Cagney, Pat O'Brin, Jane Bryan, Frank McHueh and other members of the studio's Celtic contingent will participate; "Brother Rat and the Baby," with the members of last year's "Brother Rat" cast united again; "Front, Please," an original comedy by Lloyd Bacon, Warner director; 'The Poor Nut," with Eddie Albert; "Footsteps in the Dark," comedy mystery starring Edward G. Robertson; "Smiling Corpse," comedy mystery with Frank McHugh, and "Two Weeks' Vacation," with Wayne Morris. When Mary (My Heart Belongs to Daddy) Martin finishes her first screen starring role opposite Allen Jones and Walter Connolly In Faramount's "The Gay Days of Victor Herbert," she will return to Broadway to play the lead in a musical. AMt'SEMENTS Dcn'l Miss Nothing Lib ft in Detroit DANNY BROWN ALL-STAR IIEVLE 20 TALENTED ARTISTS 20 Cecil Lte'i Music CLUB FltOIITEIIAC 4 MONROE. OPP.

CITY HALL Far Reurvatioa Phooe RA. 101S Tops with Fans Earns $8,000,000 in Little over a Year By James S. Pooler In a little over a year "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs has earned at the boxofficea of the world $8,000,000. It puts this phenomenon of the movie business far in advance of all the best sellers of the movies. From time to time fans have Vanted to know which movies did the greatest business, In other words, which pictures they approved most vociferously at the boxoffice.

And it is nice to start with the startling fact that the all-time tops is "Snow which, since its release in Feb ruary, 1938, has rolled up more than its closest com' petltor. You have to go back to a pic- i lure Issued in October, 1928, 10 years earlier, to arrive at "The Singing Fool," which holds second place at The Top 18 1 To give you a full list of the pictures applauded most heartily with cash, statistical research gives you the next 18 movies, the date of their release and their earnings in this order: "Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse," February, 1821, $4,500,000, "Ben Hur," January, 1926, (14,000,000. "The Big Parade," November, 1925, $3,500,000. "Birth of a 1915, 3,500,000. "Cavalcade," February 1933, $3,500,000.

"The Covered Wagon," March, .823. $3,500,000. "The Jazz Singer," November 1927, $3,500,000. "Sunny Side Up," October, 1929, $3,300,000. "Broadway Melody," March, 1929, $3,000,000.

"The Cock-Syed World," September, 1929, $2,700,000. "San Francisco," June, 1936, $2,700,000. "Whoopee," September, 1930, 52,655,000. 'The Kid from Spain," November, 1932, $2,621,000. "The Freshman," August, 1925, $2,600,000.

"The Gold Rush," September, 1 1925, $2,500,000. "The Kid," February. 1920, 2,500,000. "The Ten Commandments," December, 1923, $2,500,000. "Roman Scandals," December, 1933, $2,443,000, 'All Quiet' Out Again Rated a short while ago down the list with movies around fiftieth, in the group which had earned more than $1,500,000 Js "AH Quiet on the Western Front." It'B re-issue and predictions that it may clean up millions more would put it up close to the leaders.

You can draw your own con-elusions from this list of favorite movies as reflected sharpest by their boxoffice returns. Many were pictures put out a decade ago and one of the peculiarities is finding six comedies, three of Eddie Cantor's, a Harold Lloyd and two of Charlie Chaplin's, leveling oil together around the $2,500,000 mark. Popular Novels Filmed Since we are In a statistical mood, it might be well to add that most of the best sellers in the fiction field and the legitimate drnma reach the screen. Fifty-four best selling novels hut of a list of 73 which sold 600,000 copies and over have been msde into motion pictures. Out of a list of 43 legitimate theater productions which ran for more than 500 performances, 32 were converted into movies.

All United Artists' I Studios at Peak HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 With the announcement that Brian Aherne has been signed to play the leading role of William Essex in "My Son, My Son!" Edward Small has geared production at his studios for early completion of his current season's program. Actual camera work is scheduled to begin In four weeks. The announcement by Small that "My Son, My Son!" and "Kit Car son. Avenger" are to go into pro- duction Immediately creates a one hundred per cent activity at the studios of producers whose films are released by "United Artists David O.

Selznick has "Rebecca' before a camera and Walter Wag ner's "Send Another Coffin" is nearing completion. Samuel Gold- wyn naa begun production on "Raffles" and Charlie Chaplin is appearing before the cameras in his "Production No. 6." Hal Roach already is well into his production of "Of Mice and Men" and Alex ander Korda is putting the finish-. lug touches on his technicolor spectacle, "Thief of Bagdad." When Does the Film Feature Start? WCHTOAV "Whiit A T.lf-.' It 6 4.1. 9 p.m.: "Honeymoon in Bill." 13:30.

3.47, 7:0. 10.U p.m. JfOX on T-" 11:15 a 01, tJV) 9 n. "In Kama Only 13:41. 816S.

7:11. 10:58 0. m. VMTBII ARTISTS "The Wotn" 11 (. 1:41.

4:22. 7:0.1. 9:44 D. m. ADAM" "Two Brisrht Bos-a." 8:34.

6:45. I), "Raina Cum." 3:44. 10:08 p. m. PALMS STATE "Irt.h Luck" 11 -00 1 ri 54 "Blu-k mill 12:05.

10:37 am. BROADWAY CAPITOL 'Tn'tvlKl hllw aa 5:53. 9:14 Chbs" 13:30. 7:14. 10:36 p.

m. Bra Mr. Clllpa" 1:1. 1 sth-r" 8 40. o.

m. -X Chlw" 355. 10:45 I'd-UVtelHt Father" 8 37. 6:01. 9:27 n.

m. rlNTjEKKIXA 6-nlise 3tr. l.i,ti.e." 13 4H. a-h, in-; -i psvtnl Fathrr." 55. p.

m. HdlJ.rwoOD Tnpx-I'xl Father. 7:15. 10:15 p. ''Lndereover p.

m. RKO I PTOWS'-The 153 4 1-57, 9 p. "T'rKlrrctr-r Doc- 2 5R. 5 30. 1(1 34 p.

m. cr'MA "mi Qui'i waimi rr 11 140. Ft 10 40 O. E1 of Win' 4.08. Bit, 8.28 day night at tha Main Street Club with the exception of Foy Withe r-spoon.

master of ceremonies, who is held over. Those featured in the show ara Nancy Leslie, rope and specialty dancer; Dorothy Rella and company, with Battling NeUon'S brother aa the strong-jaw man who lifts and apins table with his teeth, and Cornish and Bel- mar, knockabout comedy team. Frank Sidney and his orchestra play for dancing with Bob Mayer providing vibraphone olo. MOTIOM P1CTCK8 ATTRACTIONS NOW.lffTiW.WOTW1 Ha 1 11 mmf AJ 7 satia eiiiot r. Lair 2 ID fMJIDC) riina vim IAIT SANuT yy AU.

swis srmsn Twtttn DAI UC 5TATC Woodward at IllMbsjttj ALmo-0 1 A I Ceatlaeeee treat 1045 I. Idwerd C. Peblasen, Beth Nessey and labs Watsaa la "BLACKMAIL" alee Frankia Barra la "IRISH LUCK PARK" J62S Cast Dartsoa H.lan Mask Edaead lewe ta "SECRETS OF A NURSE." "SOCIETY SMUGGLE RSPresteo Fester-lrene Nersey PIPPAflll I V- PirWl near Urmioia rlUslAUILLI ij Free. Ada JtJe lOS i. Holt-X.

B.MIIIe. "TRAPPED IN THE SKY." "COOEJFTHE SECRET SERVICE," Free Dlaaerwaro PI A7A 11B41 East Mtnl 1LH1.A Otmip p. a. Merle lharaa- PIKIer, "WUTHEBING HEIGHTS." "TEll II TALES. Mslsyn Doeplai-Ualta Piatt PUNCH jud Y1' rw Walter Pldpeen-Rlta lehnsop la "6000 ENEMIES" RADIO CITY" Woodaerl star Nloe-Mlle 10s-25r.

Errel Flv.e v.o.itx.m vvobc a'as atiroaa, Wbel.a-lMaPerker.JHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS' DA UnMA CrsUot and l-Mil. Id. lirtmuilH rjMrI 4pt, iu Tyrana Poww-Senle Vallea la "SECOND FIDDLE" pies lichard Greene end lull lelhbone lo'HOUND OF THE IASKERVILLES" RFnFilRlr Ilhr 8 ir. IILUI unu tm pidaj.nt, In "(5000 ENEMIES." "THE PORGOTT ENW0M AN fjlprld Gerle-Wa. Lendla RPR CUT Woodward at Grand d.

IILULni Doara Ipaa at 45 PI. and Aaa step la "EXILE EXPRESS" pies Boris Karlaff WONG IN CHINA10WN" I A I ft Cratlot at aft. El lll free Parking dr niALIU 45 p. d.l. Melrys Dailies "GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS" Rift W- Vrnw May.

at Central Park free sjp leap lleodell-Behra HHLS GO Tl PARIS' i'IULL006BIUMMONO J.ba Howard RiVIFRA lr and Joy load. IIIIIS.IIH Oaap at 12 15. JOi tin 1-00 a.A"!"! i "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS." Mlssha Aeer aad labyjandy ATHEI" Rltdl East Ponet; til a 0 rta Maelaaa. IU "THE GORILLA." Set Hera 10a ROSEDil 11820 waswjaars aVuwreoco r.J.!fJ","-f'lul,i "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" at i ii pad 1020 Is i'IETJIsfTHEJiscSJOtMfl5 RnYV 'oodwrd pear Temple Park rraa dr i sanfp Heale-Twaaa Power, "SECOND FIDDLE.

"HOUND OF THE IASKJIVlLLSS.Ulshard Gmos-R SattaaotTa ROYAL uii. IHa lleisdelt, "THE KID PRIM K0K0MO." "THE FORGOTTIS Garte-Wa. leadiw. FNATF alleiiHao Are. ear CHINATflWN," I.

Karlef TRAItil ajid esi-rwr and rosinewtn dr" a eiaira Tmer. "I JTIlI A BILUON." "TARJAH FINDS A SON!" talllsaJI CTRATCflRn- .31 W.et Vsrn-r v.iirss. wuir -0 ladtet' Gift Bay! J.kp Howard, "IUL100G DRUMMONDS IRIDE' wlta N.ataer Anael.CLIMBIRG HIGH," Jessie Matthews TflVVFR HSU Grand Blror at Mtyera. dr Mrlealea-lrlen Anerne, "CAPTAIN FURY." I Wsisiasilw-M. I Sellisaa.

"TAIWAN FINDS A SON" Berethw law.er. "MAN ABOUT TOWN." FIN0S AS0N." J. TIIYFnd Baalltoaat Tuiedo. dr IUALUU tsws In, .1111 Bl.wt. Sarria is "HOUNDJF THE IASKERVILLES" UNITED "THE WOMfl." Starrlap Nerap Shearer, Mas Crawterd, lesahod laisslt.

Paaletlo "ilia aabtis, aasasainp air rsrsaia. wends weweera aaa aaat StbersJ UPTOWN" Htiil Mark Park Pre. di an 15 a a. liehard trass- Weadr larrta. "HOuNO SF 'istWOOXNEM IES." Pete SaitS Saert VAfl-xlTY iiwrnoto at HcNidaala Ed.

Park ITaa IrtUOl I I Pears lean 15 s. PI. "GOOD GIRLS CI Tl PARIS wltt Msl.se Beeplee aad Jeaa llendsll ales Wajler P-apsao la '-6000 ENEMIES 1 fR 1 1 Hro at Bareard. lUgUt Tletn THey! Saaja Heale. Tyrone Pewer.

I.dy Vaitae ta "SECONB FIDDLE" pies llskard Gretee la "THE HOUND OF THE IASKERVILLES" WARFIFI (I-Hatiot-Peniewanj dr IIFtni I LIU tm Ella Call Pltrlek. "MAN IF CONOL-EST." "YU CAN GEJLAWAY ITU MJIOEI," Nsrsy Mart Jahewy Sowrte. "FIRST SF END! RS" "NEW FBOHTIEI." Three Metaeileort WHTnWll-Wrosalnd el fesihell Park Praa ntOIUlin Ipew645. I. Greene-W.

larrta "NIUNB IP TMf. IASKERVILLES Waiter Pideewe-lita raaasoo la "6000 ENEMiti tut BAKLSVILLiS WV ITT I Serassa- Gnod Itssl t. II III I IILII lesa 5-45 Tmer. "I STO Park Proa. A MILLII tea.

laft Clalre Trsaar. "I STOLE A MULISN "IT COULD NAPPII Tl TOO," Staart t-w-a a -a W00DWARD-8RAND-14 9 "IRIDAl SUITE." Otkert Vsiisa-Aaaaeeiie PACII ALLEN MUROiR CASE.sVaeia Aflea TRIAL Jtea l.eaa, Pewwi. -aim BPS ORUMBI0aoS IRIDE." Jeka award a. Aasl, WYANDOnE-MAJESf 1. MaaOawaU-L.

Asres "ladAOway itilaauC J-IAK lOilJI P.itip jllis-W. Fata) yTnilR Pwt as alt titmt I UUn aaa 5 45 a. a. P-sa IKIms to lapses-t-aa'd TF aAwCt OIL. llOiilU Graam'tp Mm Of hWl 6rt A llnff MAGINOT LINE bg The "Revuers" hottest offering: Is the number in which three of them, disguised respectively as Grant's Tomb, Cleopatra's Needle (a New York monument) and the Statue of Liberty, picket the World's Fair.

The Starne Swing The Statue of Liberty, swinging and wiggling: one of the hottest torch songs on record, opines; "I've been carryln a torch i for over 50 years I came over here and left the French without teara Instead of climbing up into my dome, The People'd rather gap a at Eleanor Holm But never mind I'll tlll ba popular when That fair out thera In Flushing is just a dump again. MOTION PICTCBB ATTRACTIONS mm Kaaiot HENRY ALDRICH JACKIi COOHt tfm hup 9 The Modes An Celebrating thalr SOth Annlvsnsry Thl and you'll find thty ftvr Kvs Bn tutter thsn they srs thli niton, by cnscklng svr tha Hit of Co-Opratis Thoatrot i tho marked by a IB th -ft VT Ntiahborhood Movit Column). A U.if r.anlurtf tj ProarftuI ADEQUATE FREE PARKING It provided at most Cs-Opars- tivs Thsatru. CO-OPERATIVE THEATRES of Michigan, lac FAUII Cadill.r Rnoira and Mwma lukard Greaaa-Windv lartia "THE HOUND OF THE IA5KER' vti I f'9 Walter Pidaeea-RHa Jonniaa, '6000 ENEMIES' FAR ,05 tlr-Cond'd A Hsnry I'ltll-lana WHI DABtO." "COIORADO SUNSET," Gsol Aelry PrUVCI I I'll rmwi, at luitw. a Own 11.

Adas. 20e-lf)a. Andy Dttlae-C. Traser. "STAGECOACH." I.

Caaot-T. Byaa. Mltkij ts Kid." Bsaetywera ta the ladlw CCpUnll WoodwerdatNllK-Mllelload ICnllUMLt Sllr(, 5 jo p. ai. lay Millaad-lss Miranda, "HOTEL IMPERIAL." "TEll NO TALES altk MiWja Peellai-Laelse Piatt tjr I pyp Woodward at Wataon Perk rrep dr m.s.

niMw tm All Nllht. Werner Bailer. ''RETURN OP THE CISCO KID." "INVITAtlON TO HAPPINESS," F. MeeMerrey-lrane Seaae CIOUCP H'stiI Tllrd. add Hrcond riOntn tml pH, Shew J0 P.

sa. "G000IYE MR. CHIPS." Starriop Roeart Ooaat sad Greer Garion pies "UNEXPFCTEO FATHEI" aitbjup SANDY and MlwHa Aeer Fl AUlalRH Gratiot Mile load ir rLAmiHUU Byenlty Ware tp ladles Rokt. Voeni.Anneealla. "BRIDAL SUITE" "THE MAN WHO DARED," Henry I Nall-laee Iryea rnv Showplara at tlatrolt UA Stiller Star Trie, CAROLE l0MRR0-tAR CRANT-KAY FRANCIS "IN NAME INLY" Bfee "EVERYTHING'S ON ICE" will Irene Pare.

Fea Mosteteae News Robert Yeend and Ans Setaern 1C 0 0 I CP ETJS El VICE." Peaald leases CI flpc tkVand Slrer ant Trumnull 0LUDC Cseot and Tommy lyes la "MICKEY THE KID' a JR rs, Tyreae Fewer IS 'BRIDAL SUITE' A tl A II A Wret Waryn and Juwtloa OnAnAUA oeea JO p. m. Cartoaa. task Beany and Recruiter la "MAN ABOUT TOWN Cists. Gakle.JJI UTINV ON THE IQUNTY" J'trTsoo Asa.

HnnUC i ta ladles! Anna Stin-Alea Marshal, "EXILE EXPRESS" "THE MAN WHO PAIEO," Henry Well RPCITI llCC H30Gd. Bisw. UnCAl nn(las. lean lleadall. "f.nnrj GIRLS GO 10 PARIS' "IULLDPSD RU MOND BRIDE.

John Howard GO 10 HARMONY" Hark at St. J(3 ir Staert Erwlo. Claris Slssrt la "IT COULO HAPPEN TO YOU" BRIDAL SUITE," Peeert teeni-Annakells HIGHLAND I. Hadsen-I. Arise.

"MISSING DAUGHTERS" OFF THE MOON," t. Wtllaey-C. ItejlH AeerBsav Sandv. "UN0ERC0VEI UNLAPktlkU ramtn 1. carreii saiia-t.

sales UnUC 0-4 Owne Itreal nuiflt iHel Is. "NANCY BREW. TROUBLE SH00TEI" "PANAMA PATROL," Aarleaaa and Lees Ames IRK 3314 K. Grand Bird. A Ladles' Dish Niaht.

Merle leeroa-laerente 0Mler. "WUTHEBING HEIGHTV "MYSTERY PLANE," Joes Treat IDVIUC 21220 renkrU Annua. IIIIIIIU Psker em lob Baker and Berethv Seethwerts. "PRAIRIE JUSTICE. Geerpa Sanaers-S.

Grey, "SAINT IN LONDON." Fiaily NHht e'DlUCD 0711 Mlrblles Afo MIHrtlL.ll Oh, jo Walter PHeaes and Pita lehnsaa. "'6000 ENEMIES." Msliya Doeilas-iaan tlendell, "GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS" Seretliy leatesr, "MAN AS0U1 TOWN." "BIG TOWN C1AR." lartaa M.ilsw. tatty Bop Carl I lllfllfTCD 10535 JattH'wM LAltuAO tn cb.s. laselitea-CleHl Cable. MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY." "THE MAN WHI PARED." Hsary I HaH-Jane Srraa LASKV-U3i0 CtBfn Hs-ry I'Nsll-lane nVyen.

"THE MAS WHI PARED. "SHE MARRIIP A COP." )eaa Parker LtnUULU Aim s.ii.ci.ia. "I STOLE A MILLION Jens laa. "(OR L0VE OI MOIEY ISIlSirSnn SSSSI .1 lnana.Vi,.inl J- Lirirt UUu-LAoALLC Vrw ana. -atssiNG DauGHitis -nancy drew 1R0UILE SHOOTER" with Boalte trees II la I nnPM'ea- dt L-ULir jihtw starts at Harts, tana Sisters.

J. GarReld, "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS." "THEY AsK DF0Bl istoel Waalea-Jay Sedpes MARTHA WASHINSTQ N103 Vj.r Slrid CerW-Penald trieas. "THE FORGOtTES WOMAN." "IULL00G DRUMMONP IRIDE Dl aiC Mark Are! at aldwlrj dr IBAAint tr, 5 45 p. a ladles' Bisk S'oM. I laaaan, "CODE IF THE SECRET SERVICE" "NANCY 0RE W.T ROUBLE SHOOT El." I.

Grie.im UlVriip Woniwerd at Ellaarrea Part'ie) RIAirHin Psae All Nipnt. Sea. left-Clawa Tmar. "I STOLE A MILLION." "GOOD GIBlt GO PJtRIS.laasJlendell Heeiljs 1 I Saej and ftaad (iswr aas. MIlttllOAIl Fred MarMerrey and Madeleine Carrel I la "HONEYMOON IN IAH" pies lie a Hsnrj Aidriak Is "WHAT A LIFE ailUtlMI (, J15 lana.

"CAPTAIN FURY. "MAN AIOUT TOWN." JaekPenayandaeretay uaMar I laawe.l Lsatowr. "MAN ABOUT TOWN" TAR2AN FINOS A SON." Isosay Wshsaeller rtUrlrttol frt rm laps and Ta. Lane iters. "0AUGHTEIS COuatGEnuS" pies Waroer Paster la BETuIN IF THE CISC IB" Woodward Ow All a suiissuuu pard Arhrn laella Neetsea -IS9IWC vatibHitU" I we AatS FSB IT." nal Wtalea pad lay Neapoe ftpini tJrssowd at pwlaeaimla dj WHIULC p.at aawat a MaHaao BWrle IB "ttsiCNT ssitant AaaoR' "SkOulB A GilL MAAlIf smU Aaat aaael The reviewer' statement that "the story does not matter," Instead of horrifying the responsible heads of the Industry, pleases them.

That Is the shocking phase of it, just aa it is shocking to read critics' lengthy and laudatory comments on pictures In which they have a direct or Indirect interest. Hollywood mutt purge htelf of bicic-ilappen and paid yi-man. The morioi should taka a laaf from England, -whara tka Government, understanding tho healthy products of vigorous criticism, pays money to keep tho opposition party functioning. I doubt, however, that I'll lira to saa it in this town, unlets the nawipapar publishers of tho country stop in and end corruption that at times does not van bother to bo insidious. One of the town's nicer features is the Sunday night affairs at the Ralph Blums, because the former Carmel Myers has a genius for interesting dinner parties lubricated by the best wine to be found in local cellars.

Sometimes the talk turns to destiny, alias Lady Luck. "I wonder," wondered Tyrone Power, "where each one would be If it weren't for factors beyond our control. If my folks had money, where would I be "With M-G-M," flipped Mar-lene Dietrich. 'Espionage Agent Rushed by Studio wnt.T.vwoOD. Oct.

3 Be cause of its timely nature, "Espionage Agent," Warner Bros, picture which introduces Brenda Marshall to the screen as Joel Mc-Crea's leading lady, will be rushed to national release next week, playing its premiere engagement in Hollywood and Los Angeles. A atnrv nf career men and their place In International politics and diplomacy, -espionage is the first picture of Its kind. It rioxrrthea in detail their work and that of foreign agents Interested In national defense ana mausmai secrets. Mia. Marshall's first rjicture fol lowed a successful career as a dra matic actress on Broadway.

It has led, furthermore, to her selection on. of Krrol Flvnn's lead ing ladies in the forthcoming "Sea Hawk," STAGE ATTRACTIONS CASS Wat. Today 55c to Iwi. tl t-30 tnnlan UU 12.7 4 Mill, it 2 JO 4 4 America's Favor it Cenudienne 4 ('- RUTH JIATTfRTOIl cr staoi comer 4 'TONIGHT WE DANCE-' 4 in I lie Grand Clrm Park ftuaifli) CaatlaiMi fraa 10:4 a. a.

Blynia llly-Tyrarw riw dilli nt Is "THE SAIhft f.AUr lUa rRr mni TnKli l.Hhel.miw la "IWI HICHT or-' II PCD Kait Warns and hrt Drln Lait iNra 9 p. m. Carttll an! Tha Lana tltltri la "DU6HTES COUMcrouS" alit W.rn.r lliltr la "THE E1U If THE CISCO 10" II UIWDBI .121 Woodward Ata. HunHmuim frf, jul) tioai.ii an a.lnn Daiilai. "nnoo GILS CO TO rails" JJIULLOOC DRUMM0N0S HIDE," Joan Mf II nUA 1,001 Charlnolz An.

n'" (aaa 6 a a niiiini-iu Miranm, "hqill i Mf iri al. "em riiM nrxico sirirnv sou- Sot Hapa. "SOME LIKE IT HOT" I Crand llr and Jot Road Anna Sten and Alan Marshal la "EXILE EX'IIFSS" all lorli Karlof Is "Ml. WONG IK CHIHATOWH" ICTfip I65S Tatlflh Street Milrya Dntllll "Tfll MO TutS." f.ncH AlltB. Warns Wllllaa.

"6IACIE ALLEN MUlOtl CASE" 1111 nu Unaood at Dutton. MHIU1 Bn htktna ,4 thard Crataa Is "THE HOUND OF THE RASKEIVILIFS" IM Walter frame la "6000 EHISIES" DCinnll 0541 rirattd Rtw. ULHUUH "THE K0 FI0B TEXAS" nanNl. a a. 011 CAN'T SET AWAY WITH MUIOEI'' lti Hrmlhri, 8ll't Clll fan "CODE IF THE SECRET SEIVICE." Uil Piatt and ala Daaalai la "TELL HO TALES" DCI llOUT Wondaard at Grand, H.

P. DCLlTlUrtl Rlehard 0rn and Nancy Ktllr la '-SUBMARINE PATHOL." wllllioi Powill and ANO THE lUTLEI" prurpi Hliff Oaknian. Park rra DLILIILI Fm Chlmwin! Trnor la "I STOLE A MILLION" "PUPAL SUITE." I'etrt ynn Anaatilla BIRMINGHAM Fraad" at 8:5 Only' Jadf Garland In "THE WIIAID OF 01'' 1st "MAGNIFICENT FIAtlO." SMtlal MatlaH Today s. a. "wiiara at Of Paly pnnTU B.

Jfff'rtMi at WltanrorllB. OUUin Park Free. Blananaarl Maria earaa-Fraarli Mirth la '-DARK ANr.EL" Staart Erwla la "IT COULD HAPPEN Tl YOU Rfllll CVARfl ratlJH at K. Grand BHd. DUULtlAnU eH, a.

juaitti MacDonatd and N.haa aV. "GIRL OF THE COLDEN WEST" "F0I LOVE 01 Lin BROADWAY-CAPITOL ''GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" (III Rootrt Don.t and CrMf Garwn alai Bbbv Sandy and Mltahs Aaer la "UNEXPECTED FATHER" I. Ilona.ll W. Morrh "KID FROM K0K0M0" J- I.

0 I I 10 A RJ A 0." Prtar Larra piUf fctaa'-illla Road at Biiawil bHSICU pin6'4S. a FraaCalaawara Anna Stan.Alan Marinal. "EXILE EXPRESS" I'BOY TROUILE." Chil. Imln Miry Soland PIDITfll W. Vrrnor Park Prw 1 1 UL 0Mb la 11 :30 Borl.

Karlo. lull Rithkaai. "SON OF FRANKENSTEIN' THREE SMART GIRLS P. Oirkia-N. Cray nitJiyjl Darltnnat MII" TO.

R.92SO UHOirtU 2 p. stKirt laaaty ware Cktitar MarrU-A Ptorst. "ILIN0 ALLEY" Newy Draw. TraakH SaaaHf," I 6raiwilla-J. tltal PFUTFR Wrfward "at Boolrtard Park Trae llttlltn Owl Shaw TenlH' lain Ralnar- Farnmd Crat la "THE GREAT WALtl" "BILLY THEKID.Walleee Itary PFIITIIRY "I'd Part Praa Vt.ni uni Wtlitanllar.Miaraan la "TAR2AN FINDS A SON Claire Trnor and Gerae Batt la "I HOLE A MILLION" PI HP CI I I Kat Irltnws-i at fonlln uinucntLLA tM4 jo, lt Roeart Doaat aod Grtar Game la "GOODBYE MR CHIPS'- pin Mluka Aaa? la 'UNLXPECTEP FATHER' witp yS andjr Pipnl Wrt Warran et Milirr Bd.

KiniyLC starts a. Park Frte Rlrkard Craraa- laill Ixtieoaa. "H0UN0 OF THE BASKf RVILtES 1THE FORGOTTEN Garla W. Lanaiiaa PHI rlUV IWI Mark Frr. Parklni' dr UULUNI 0aa SJ1S.

Free camawafa. Bonald laaaaa. "C00E OF THE StCREt SERICr' THIT ASK EO FOB IT." H. waalia lay mtsti PRYTl! sikow at ii 11(11 01 ML taat fraa 1J aoep. MsrMamy.

Mwaa Raaae. VIT AT (ON IS NAPPINESe" EAILY AIIIONA," lill EHiett 'rrwil UMna itard Arln-Raatnie Hadaa la "MISSIIG AWCHTtRS." laeart faaat aad Mrs. Tirana Paaar la "IRIDAL SUITE" flPI THC It" Prra Parkst "Ml WONG IN CH IN ATIWN." "CLIMIINC HIGNlassie Matiaaws-Mittkttl IsdaraM rtCl IIVC Krrrkas.l Pra' ULLUAL (h. rkH. Satl-alla Hidian.

"MISSING DAUGHTER." "THE F0RG0TXENW0MANS. Garsa-W. LoBdlean firyTtB Drn il-d. at Pwltmama. VtAlLn "nyi CAar ct.M Clestar Morrh-latllla Bill.

"IIIDAL SUITE" Roeart Vaani-Aanakalra. SOerta TVilts far "ASSASSIN IF YOUTH" Merikeana Tea lealPUle Enemy e.l Saae and Deeekten Vat Mut Wa Tate, Tea liai Mail PHb Ust Sua at :45 a. a. CACT run LAO I LRU Spaa p. ladles' IHl Niatrl' "HFlfl INCELS" N.

Hawti Draaa ef tee Atr! j-IANCY OBta. TIIUILE SKO0TEI, I Graasiise FiTflWH Van Pta-. tAOIUnn Cent. iaittreeil-10 "HELIU ANGELS Seuskiaa Aw sVimi -nouns IF IHC Wti Bi.aua ta.a i. CCnillRC at at kslwilii.

Ie 15 ea. fri earHe -sapnatTT Htusi wire A ttffieyl. tat "2EII lllil alls aVapai-tried HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 No town In this country makes such a clamor for freedom of the press aa Hollywood, nor so consistently attempts to emasculate the freedom of the press by silencing the movie critics and columnists through proffers of friendships, gifts, advertisements or Jobs for themselves or relatives. Those of us who lash out at feeble pictures or assail bad taste are regarded with pained bewilderment, and yet at ho time in the history of this industry has vigorous criticism been required so urgently.

To indicate (A low ttatt to which critical faculty hat fallen in thit town, I tubmit on r-portor't roport on Stlnich'o "lntrmlio a Lovt Story." Th rmportor wrote "Aftor tho tlow ttart of tho picture, tho etory doee not matter. Tho character moving through ouch magnificent tett, both interior and exterior, and photographed amid euch beautiful lighting; gradually awaken you to a tent that you are looking at a matter-piece of production and you are hardly interetted in what th i tiory it BVffUi. i Such' Idiocy would be amusing, even in an important paper, if It were not for the fact that Hollywood's industry approves of such emasculated criticism. FREDDIE BERNARD A favorite with audiences here, Bernard it being held over for a third week at star of the Colonial Theater's stage revue, "Broadway Follies." Sharing in the billing are Puskin and Norman, eccentric dancers, and Woodie and Betty, roller-skate team. STAGS ATTRACTIONS WILSON 6VfTsrM0B.

Oct. 9 A CEORCE ABBOTT MIT I mm Uttrrtmf JACKIE C00GAN MM rAM MtatTMN fOMPHiNt mm ctatuji om A ttmf Hmy: Net tHrtmro Em. 5VI14J: Bift.Wt4.4it In Third Week fit ri pi AMUSEMENTS imataasBBafaWBaaB jsj ii if 1 1 I ri i cm R0SS'0KEf-AUER fff MIYMHDY POSITIVELY LAST DAY MAOISM VSSSWttS.CMI CIRCUS PAIK lFf CHUUS DUNNE BOTES "Love Affair" 'FItiCiim Bscs' i-ti SOl f. a. ClISE nil I i limi "Undereevtr Doctor" SgTht Gorilla1 Muck If TiM V.

i i minimi -Trrn (JHHmui i I 1 4 I.