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

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

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-W oattniWtdl I. 20 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY. 23, 1938 Weekend Activities Listed for Brooklyn and Manhattan Stages and Screens lleadliners on Stage, Screen and Concert Platform I The Screen 1 News of the Stage Shirley Temple's 'Little Miss Broadway' at Ro.xy 'Rose of the Rio Grande' at Boro Strand; 'Cowboy From Brooklyn' at Fox "Little Miss Broadway" is the chief cause of amusement at the Boxy Theater, where the picture opened yesterday. It is a Shirley Temple picture, which fact makes it scarcely necessary to say anything more. The Roxy la crowded to the exits.

This time the infant star appears first as one of the little slrls in orphan asylum. For some reason the proprietor of a vaudeville actors' hotel and his pretty daughter take her out of the asylum to live with Michael Lorlng, young baritone star of last seasou's Cabaret TAC shows, returns from Chicago on Sunday to start rehearsals for nis leading role In Max Cordon's forthcoming musical by Charles Friedman and Harold I. Rome. Lorin. who has just completed a month's engagement at Chicago's Palmer House, Is the young singer who stepped Into the Cabaret TAC last season and immediately became one of the outstanding hits in their weekly festivals.

Before he left for Chicago ha had received several them, though they have no money and are far behind in the rent for the hotel. But the hostelry, called Variety Hotel, is full of Jimmy Durante, ful Calamity." with Katharine Warren, opens on July 25 In the Rock-ridge Theater, Carmel, N. Y. Tomorrow the Eva Jessye IP orgy nd Bets) Choir will make Its appearance with a grand concert In the outdoor theater. Cedarhurst, Long Island, Is rapidly developing Into a "second Broad-wav." according to 'the reports cf standees at nearly every performance in Leslie Urbach's Cedarhurst Playhouse.

Beginning with the second week at this new summer play-horse unexpectedly large audiences have caused the R. sign to be hung out. This current week's attraction at the Cedarhurst Playhouse, "Accent on Youth," will be held over through next week, July 25th to July 30th to accommodate everyone wanting to see it. Th3 cast includes Richard Stevenson, Ann Loring, Joseph Cotlen and Georgia MacKinnon. a As its fifth production the Washington Irving Theater, on the grounds of the Washington Irving Country Club, will revive "Broad Above Dick Powell it worried when Pritcllla Lane it it ii i tossed from a horse in 'Cowboy ay with renroat Double Trouble e' From current at the Fox.

Right Joan irts in one-third of a drama in its seventh Adelphi. parts A del phi Danlon, who playt several nation the Living Neutpapt ipaper Above Jascha Heifet; who will make hit only Eastern appearance Thursday playing Brahms' Violin Concerto with Willem Van Hoogstralen and the Phil. harmonic-Symphony at the Lewisohn Stadium. film and stage offers from George ADooti ana other producers. Lorlng has been featured at the Trocadero in Hollywood and other spots, but will make his Broadway legitimate stage debut in the Max Cordon show.

The cast of "Shadow anrl stance" at the Golden Theater will leave for a two-week holtrisv ftr the performance tomorrow night. The play will resume its run on Monday. Aug. 1 "Shadow and Sub stance'' Is In its S8ih week on Broad way. "On Borrowed Time the Paul Osborn comedy starring' Dudley Digges at the Longacre Theater hits the 200 mark today at the matinee performance.

During the absence or peter Holden, who is away on vacation, the role of Pud is being snared by Tommv Lewi, whrt rlv the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday performances, and Larry Robinson, who plays Pud on Thursdays, Fridays and Salurdavs. Holden will return to his original roie on Aug. 8. a Next Tuesdav the WPA Theater Project goes into its seventh wees; or caravan productions "Pierre Patelin," a children's plav, which in the past has played only to paying customers, will be the free park fare for Brooklynites. Brooklyn has four Caravan locations scattered through the borough.

Vaudeville will constitute the week's program in Queens when "Step This Way." a 10-act variety revue is presented at the four parks in that borough. Jack Melvln, orchestra leader, wHl open tonight with his 'mellow music' aggregation in the newly decorated Ocean Terrace, dining and cocktail room of the Half Moon Hotel on the Boardwalk in Coney Island. Leon Janney, star of "Brother Rat." will be on nf th auext arrlcf. for the evening. Walter Hcmpden In "A Success i.

I i i wr zj rsaiTaTaMeiTaTelaTaTeaWea.wataTe. af Um Berlin's 'Ragtime Band To Open at Roxy Aug. 5 way." This makes the first time this famous play has been produced in summer stock since Jed HarrU Introduced it 11 years ago. "Broadway" opens on Tuesday and continues through Sunday. Betty Furness, the latest Summer stock recruit from the Hollywood colony, will start her Eastern tour at the Chapel Theater in Great Neck, L.

when she stars in Get-ald Savory's "George and Margaret" the week beginning Monday, July 25. Catharine Doucet, a veteran of many a Broadway success as well as an outstanding cinema figure, will share the Great Necij spotlight with Miss Furness. a Next week at the Hampton Playhouse, Brldgehampton, L. Alexander Campbell appears in "The BUhop Misbehaves." a Having finally established themselves at River Styx, Lake Hopat-cong, the Hopatcong Players are playing their fourth production of the season, "Night Must Fall." 'Design for Living" will be next week's attraction at the Robin Hood Theater, Arden, Del. Oueena Mario Li nrpntinr nr.

her studio theater in Bethel, tnis summer two performances of acts from opera. The first program will be siven Frirfav nluht th lat-t of July. Imrjortant roles will sunr by Dorothy Sarnoff, daughtt- or jur. and Mrs. J.

Sarnoff of 1405 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn. I I va i aim MM 1 K. tTsa W1 Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Rag-j time Band." 20th Century-Fox film, all sorts, and It makes a fine, mad 'little miss broadway ZTlrZ KTTZX i p'" or narry mgena ana jk Yeiien. X4ii.lt. Kv Harold Spina.

THI CAST Betsy Brown Shirley Tempi Roger Wendilng Georee Murphy Jimmy Clayton Jimmy Durante Barbara Shea Phyllis Brooks Sarah Wendiing Edna Mae Oliver Ceorte Barbler Pop Shea Edward Miss Huuhinj jane Oarwell El Brtndel willoughby Wendimg Donald Meek P-ossl Patricia Wilder Juuse Claude Qil.lngwater Sr. George and Olive Brasno George and Olive Brasno Mike Brody Charles Williams Simmons Charles Coleman Pry Russell Hicks Specialty Brian Sisters Quests Brewster Twin Members of Band Eddie Collins. Syd Savior. Jerry Colonna Heinia ConkiiA the months before his return by a crew of unscrupulous army rebels. MdvIU does well enough with both acting and singing, and Carroll has a powerful baritone voice which he uses to good advantage.

But the rest of the cast, with the exception of George Cleveland in a minor role, plays with such obvious theatricals that the observer is never convinced that Mexico really exists in present-day life. HERBERT COHN. At the Fox "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN." a Warner Brothers-Cosmopolitan production directed by Lloyd Bacon frpm a screen play by Karl Baldwin from the state play "Howdy Stranger" by Robert Sloane and Louis Pelletler music and lyrics by Richard Whltlnt and Johnny Mercer. Presented at the Fox Brooklyn Theater with a cast Includlnc Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien. Prlscilla Lane, Dick Foran.

Ann Sheridan and Johnnie Davis. Brooklyn, which had some motion picture publicity earlier this year when "Nurse From Brooklyn" played a week on the Pulton St. stem, re ceived another liberal share yesterday with the arrival of "Cowboy Prom Brooklyn" at the local Fox Theater. The borough escapes with only one gag to mar its good reputation and not even the most civic-minded Brooklynite will object when he learns that it is the only charge for a ue-up with an unusually pleasant and diverting film-musical. As this type of screen production goes, "Cowboy Prom Brooklyn" is set apart by a plot that hangs together surprisingly well until the final scenes when a hypnotist Is carted onto the set and a dozen reasonable characters go berserk.

But there's enoueh fun in the. last few sequences to Justify ths closing of an eye to their insanity, and Director Lloyd Bacon has kept the action fast and brief. There are other credit items for "Cowboy Prom Brooklyn," chief among them being the best performance that Dick Powell has given thus far in his screen career. He plays a comedy role this time and he shows signs of adding acting accomplishments to his laurels as a crooner. Then there Is a tuneful score of Western melodies, including "Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" (of hit dimensions, it seems to this reviewer "1 11 Dream Tonight" and "Howdy Stranger," by Richard Whiting and Harry Mercer.

In the screen adaption of the Broadway stage play, "Howdy Stranger," Powell iDDun a th Brooklyn cowboy found by Pat uunen, a theatrical agent, strumming a guitar for his room and board at a Wyoming dude ranch His chief trouble is that he is mortally afraid of animals, regardless of their size. But Pat O'Brien assumes that he is a native-born rancher and ballyhoos him to cowboy crooner fame and a popular radio spot without asking further questions. When the truth comes out only a rollicking good climax saves the plot from duplicating 16 others that have been screened in as many months. Prlscilla Lane supplies the feminine romancing. She would make a much better impression if she were given more to sing.

The Mauch Twins plav the leading parts in "Penrod's Double Trouble," the associate attraction at the Pox. II INI II INI bis band, and vaudeville actors of place for Shirley to do her stuff. While still in the asylum she sings tongs, but no sooner has she reached the Variety Hotel man sne cau dance and everything, just like an Old timer. Naturally, strange and romantic things happen. They could be very funny things, too, for the setting Is a good one, but somehow or other the fun never reaches the point of hilarity.

The authors haven't been able to give their comicalities the contagion by which one bit of humor builds to another and then another. The plot is a mere procession of events. A Job. rare thing, turns up for Jimmy Durante and his band. They begin to practice, very loud.

Next door in a mansion live Edna Mae Oliver, roiling in wealth, and her brother. In the person of Donald Meek, timidest of timid souls. Miss Oliver files into a rage, gives the hotel proprietor five days to vacate, for she owns the place. But she has a tap-dancing nephew Just out of college who meets Shirley when she comes cutely to give the cranky lady her little bank as part payment of back rent. The two become pals.

Prom then on it is a battle, with Shirley, the young man, Donald Meek and forces headed by Jimmy Durante against the vituperative lady of wealth, the battle ending only when a Judge, merrily played by Claude Gilling water insists that a musical show be put on be fore him in court. Little Miss Temple does, of course, all those fetching little things that bring crowds to the theaters where her pictures are shown. George Murphy dances well as her benefac' tor, the nephew, and he and the hotel man's daughter, Phyllis Brooks, make eyes at each other, providing love. Edward Ellis is the kindly man of the hotel. Larry Blake and a number of others make the large stage show a lively one.

ARTHUR POLLOCK. At the Local Strand "ROSE Or THE RIO GRANDE." A Monogram picture directed by William Nigh from the screen play by Dorothy Reld and Ralph Warenton based on a story by Johnston McCulley. Presented at the Brooklyn Strand Theater with a cast Including Movlta. John Carroll. Antonio Moreno, Llns.

Basquette, Don Alvamdo and Ceorie Cleveland. "Rose of the Rio is one of these motion pictures that looks fine on paper. There must have been great bursts of hope at Monogram when the producers received copies of the script and to visualize the colorful locale, the Latin atmosphere, the robust songs of a crusading band of caballeros headed by a dashing Mexican Robin Hood, and the romantic Rosita, a spitfire with blue blood in her veins. There was something to start with there, even if the story was not too fresh. But it petered out before the production was completed and yesterday, when "Rose of the Rio Grande" was screened at the Brooklyn Strand Theater along with "Numbered Woman" it appeared to be merely a low-budget version of a fair "MacDonald-Eddy" romantic musical.

It needs better production, better acting, smoother directing anad, believe it or not, a slower pace. As it is, 'Rose of the Rio Grande" rushes through its action with the speed of a two-gun melodrama, hardly allowing John Carroll enough time to get the last note of "Ride, Amigos, Ride" out of his throat before he must dash off again like the Lone Ranger to avenge the spirit of Rio Grande aristocracy, ravaged in A big 4 cola drink. Fine in r. in quality. Kl lavo Pure ML LU fMiMMil ft MARGARET MILLAVAN JAMCf STEWART CIHIDIVADM INAnrW KlieTl I FfM iiwi iivnn nnwaak C-w tast numr month at Screen News Columbia yesterday signed Alex ander Hall to direct "There's That Woman Again," which will be a follow-up picture to the company's successful production, "There's Always a Woman." Hall also directed the latter vehicle with Joan Blon-dell and Melvyn Douglas as the leads.

Douglas will again be seen as the male lead in the new picture. The remainder of the cast will be announced soon. Since coming to Columbia, Melvyn Douglas has played leading roles in such productions "I'll Take Romance," "She Married Her Boss," "Theodora Goes Wild." "The Lone Wolf Returns" and "Women of Glamour." Adolphe Menjou, who has just returned from a European vacation after completing a leading role in Universale "Letter of Introduction" is stopping at the St. Regis. James Stewart is at the same hotel.

Picked from the ranks of extras to be Cary Grant's dancing partner in a brief scene for "Gunga Din," Ann Evers displayed such personality, and photographed so well, that Executive Producer Pan-dro S. Berman promptly took an option on her services for RKO Radio and gave her an important role in the new Barbara Stanwyck-Henry Fonda picture, "The Mad Miss Manton." Miss Evers is a blonde, 33 years old, born in Clarksville, Va. She is a graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts In New York, and made her stage debut in an Academy play, "When Ladies Meet." Sidney Blackmer and June Gale have been added to the featured cast of "While New York Sleeps," second in the "Roving Reporter" series being produced by 20th Century-Pox studios. "The Saint Strikes Twice" has been selected by RKO Radio Pictures as the second film in the recently launched mystery series featuring the exploit of "The Saint," daredevil fiction character created by the popular British novelist, Leslie Charteris. First in the series, "The Saint in New York" with Louis Hayward in the title role was released and received a warm welcome from motion picture fans.

A. C. Edington has been assigned to write the screen play of "The Saint Strikes Twice," which Robert Sisk will produce. Highly enthusiastic over the singing of Lanny Ross in his forthcoming picture, "The Lady Objects," Columbia studio executives decided to add two more songs to the four already recorded for the film. The new songs, "Naughtv, Naughty," and "Victory Song." were written by Ben Oakland and Mil- and Ralner, Tke Ttj Wife, Malaya Daarlas: ar New Tart.

Ckarles BkafarS, Ann Drarak Ralner, Tka Tar Wla, MaWya Doaflaa; New York. Ckarles BlekfarS, Ana Daarak Taylar, MarfarH gallayaa. Three Co win 4c; Miff Baatkaaek, Lea Carrilla, Milk Ballawei Baft, Sylrla SiSaay. Yaa aai Ma: BaM. Mentjafaery, Vlr(lala Brace, First ICO Years Ball, Sylyfa SUney.

Yaa aaS Met Babt Meat(aaaary, Vlrflaia Braca, First ISO Yeara Baft, Sylfla SlSaay, Yaa aat Met Babt. Mantt-aaaery, Vlriiaia Braca, First 10 Yeara Yaa aat Mat Bakt. Maatraaaery, Vlrriala Braca, First 10 Yeara Baft. Sylrla Sliaey, Yaa aai Mat Babt. Mentfeeaery, Vlrriala Brace, Firat 10 Years Ball, Sylfla glaney.

Yaa aaS Met Bakt Virfiaia Brace, First 106 Yeara Aaaeche, Jasette, Simana Slsaaa, BaM. Yaaar; Slaawyek, Alwaya OaeSky, H. Marsball Baft, Sylfla Sidney, Yea ana Me: Babt. Mentreeaery, Vlrriala Braca, First 100 Years Tayler, Martaret Sallana, Tkree CenraSea' Mlaa Raaikneek, l.aa carrilla, ESitk FeUewes Creaky, Deeter Rhythm, Beatrice I.lllle; I I I. Queens Composer Chosen For New C.

B. S. Broadcast Paul Creston. a Guggenheim Fellowship student of 4108 43d Sunnyside. Queens, has been chosen as the first composer to be represented in a Columbia network series beginning tomorrow In which Howard Barlow and the Columbia Broadcasting Symphony will play unpublished works of merit by promising American writers.

Creston 's composition is a Partita for solo flute and violin with strings and it will be given in the weekly "Everybody's Music" hour at 3 p.m. Barlow established the program's new policy in the belief that there is extensive music talent to be uncovered in this country and it is radio's obligation to give it a voice. The Creston work will be followed by the second selected composition. "Episodic" Suite by Julia Smith of Denton, Texas. Louise Chaffee Actress appearing in the farce Can't Help It' at the Red Barn Theater in Locust Valley this week.

MOTION PICTURES mm dm a'atlYM n. V-lul PARAMOUNT "HOLIDAY" ft ft r.oklyn "rosi or Tl with leUyrta "NUMSCM iaHaM tier MlwaHa thaw 1 r.oklyn STRAND "ROSI or TMt RIO QRaNDr with Mwrrta Iwmi CarraH 'NUMBERED WOMtt mHh iaHaM IMNft Mm MUM asiwarla maw lit Mtm P.M. rirksh mt NtVlna MCK NMU.MT ritM rSCw.U UNI MMMHIf MVM COWBOY FROM BMOKLYIT TENMHTt DOVttE TIOUBir "ru VI AMUIOIt WlWOIT MVaaMND- tTUART (DWIN tibfl LlllillMimTOMB the ton Drake. The four original numbers which include "Home in Your Arms," "Sky High," "A Mist Is Over the Moon" and "That Week in Paris" are credited to Ben Oakland and Oscar Hammerstein II. Gregory Stone has been engaged to write a musical score for "In Old Mexico" which Harry Sherman will produce for Paramount as one of the Hopalong Cassldy series with William Boyd in the starring role.

mm Walter Wills, Sammy McKIm and Ernie Adams are the latest additions to the large cast which Columbia is assembling for its new chapter play, now in production, entitled "The Great Adventures of Wild Bill Hlckok." It is being brought to the screen under the direction of Mack Wright and Sam Nelson. Gordon Elliott has the name part, with the roster including such prominent players as Ker-mit Maynard, Monte Blue, Frankle Darro, Ray Mala, Chief Thunder Cloud and Roscoe Ales. Preparations have been started for what is scheduled to be one of the most important productions ever made by Gaumont. As yet untitled and uncast, the film will present a dramatic cavalcade of the music hall in England and the vaudeville stage in America. Gaumont has assigned Walter Hackett to the story of this production.

"The Lady Vanishes" is the title under which the next Alfred Hitchcock production for the same studio will be released in this country, it was announced today. This is the film which was based on the famous Ethel Lina White novel, "The Wheel Spins." Margaret Lockwood and Michael Redgrave are the romantic leads in the picture, with the supporting cast headed by Paul Lukas, Dame May Whitty, Mary Clare and Emile Boreo. Tim Holt, son of the veteran star Jack Holt, has reported at Paramount Studio for his role in "Sons of the Legion," in which he shares the romantic interest with Evelyn Keyes, blond protege of Cecil B. DeMille. Others featured in the production Include Donald O'Connor, Billy Lee, Billy Cook, Elizabeth Pat terson, Lynne Overman and William Frawley.

James Hogan is directing. Charles Trowbridge, Mary Brodel, Archie Twltchell, Richard Stanley. Jerry Storm and Franklin Parker have been assigned to Paramount's technicolor production, "Men With Wings," in which Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland and Louise Campbell head the cast. William A. Wellman is producer-director.

Cesare Sodero's Son, 11, To Make Soloist Debut Cesare Sodero 11 -year-old son of Cesare Sodero, will make his debut as a violinist soloist tomorrow evening when hij father appears for the second time as guest conductor of the New York Civic Orchestra, a unit of the WPA Federal Music Project, In the Federal Music Theater. MOTION PICTURES uTONE BaOADVVAJf Capitol Hlri.e At AIMS; to. cummiousi Ml MIDNIGHT 8n0 rn. RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL- 50 St. 4 Mara.

Doen Ore a. ALGIERS MM crawii mm nm at tiaa. mas, a.ea. am, t.m. tra wMiilani Haeara lana 1st UtanwalM Saah aserrad Clt.

4-4400 SHIRLEY TEMPLE "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" rat MURPHY Jimmy DURANTE QALA fKVtaT ON THI TAOf aea tea, urea Raraaaaa. Olyaaa Brataa Waal PHUa Ceaea Is. Pnaaiar aatae lUteea MeBai Vmt win have its world premiere public showing at the Roxy Theater, Aug.5. Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche, the stars of 20th Century-Fox's recent film success "In Old Chicago," are again teamed In this new Darryl F. Zanuck production.

Also featured in the cast are Ethel Merman, Jack Haley, Jean Hersholt, Helen Westley, John Carradine, Paul Hurst, Wally Vemon, Ruth Terry, Douglas Fowley, Chick Chandler and Eddie Collins. Henry King directed the film which features many of Irving Berlin's best selling musical hits and several new Berlin tunes. Shirley Temple's newest 20th Century-Fox film musical, "Little Miss Broadway" is the current screen attraction at the Roxy. British Films Continue On 5th Ave. Festival Bill With England auspiciously launched in the International Film Festival by Sir Cedric Hardwicke as guest-speaker and by the two Charles Laughton films, British-made motion pictures will continue to hold the stage at the 5th Ave.

Playhouse throughout the remainder of the fourth week of the festival. The weekend bill extending through midnight tomorrow is Alexander Korda's production, "The Scarlet Pimpernel," with Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon and Raymond Massey. "The Ghost Goes West," another Korda production directed by the French Rene lair, and with Robert Donat, Jean Parker and Eugene Pal-lette in the leading roles, will be presented Monday and Tuesday. Capitol Will Continue Rooney Film 2d Week Mickey Rooney and his three pretty girls Judy Garland, Ann Rutherford and Lana Turner who are the central figures in his romance In "Love Finds Andy Hardy," are bringing capacity business to the Capitol Theater. The management has already announced that the latest In the Judge Hardy Family series will be held over for a second week beginning Thursday.

LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN DWIOHT DIZRB WIMAN preaenrt DEHNIS VERA VIVIENNE WALTER KINQ I0RINA SCflAL SLIIAK la RODOIRS end HART'S Mnleal Cte, MARRIED AN ANGEL with Aaany Christie Charles Walters SO LOVELY DANCING ANGELS Evt. e30. 11.11 tt 4.t. AI It ID) Cl.a.sSM. Mall Oram New naif.

Tumi aa M.75 "Sllll the test Shew la Tewa." WlncJiel! mirticv nirrcc in the vuuui U1UULJ Camady Mil On borrowed time LONflACRE Th W. 41 It. Ens, 1:45. II ta 13 (Alr-Ceaaltlufa). Chtlsa Stats at All Prkis MATS.

TODAT AND 1:45, SI ta 12 1938 Pulitzer Prize Play UUK TOWN eJKB aiunusco, w. 4 at. Clr. avi. 1:40.

Mitlaet TODAY, :40, 11.10 Is 12.20 Bp Mala. Next Wk: gat. NO PERFORMANCES MONDAYS Mai. TODAY at Si40. A1R-COND1TIONSD Naw Yark'a nil Mtsleal Bant Pins and needles Mats.

Wt4. aaa I5t ta 12 M. (vs. SSe ta 12.7s I.AItOR RTAOE, Are. FR.t-lHS EDDIE DOW LINO vrcstnU Sir CEDRIC HARDWICKE SHADOW SUBSTANCES, fiOCDtN, W.

48. Ivff. S'M, Matlaaa Taaay. I'M "Heal eeeaeelT la N. Wnller WlncAell WHAT A LIFE A GEOBOE ABBOTT PRODUCTION By CLIPPOBD GOLDSMITH llit 1 ILTMORC 47 ft.

tk 55, ta 13.10 Mate. TODAY an4 :45, (5 ta St tO itir9p DBtw wr if fw faff Yon Can't Take It With Yon BOOTH 43 W. ef l-way. In. iie.ll ta ti.S(l.

Mati.Wed aniSat ta tt SCI SNTITIC ALLY AIR-CONDITIONED USEMENTS CONEY ISLAND AND SURE rVVU BATHINB AM LOEW'S KINGS Flattask an4 TIMsa Afaaim LOEW'S PITKIN Pltkla ai4 Sarauaa Aubum LOEW'S MELBA llflantsa Straet aal Haatvfr Plara LOEW'S GATES Gates Anaua ana Srtaaway LOEW'S BEDFORD ttfttra Anaua aad Sarna ctrfft LOEW'S 4STH ST 44th Street ea4 New UtrHM Avfaiia LOEW'S KAMKO aaa! ROOF Eastara Parkaay aaa NMtraN Avi. LOEW'S AI.PTNK th Straet and Filth Anaua LOEWS BROADWAT reaaaay aaa Myrtle Avian LOEW'S BOBO BARK Slit Street an4 Hit utrfcht Avfaua LOEW'S CONEY ISLAND Sort a Stlllwall Annuit LOEW'S BAY BIDGE 724 Strut ana Thlr4 Aftnua LOEW'S WARWICK jM-taii aaa Faltea Shift aieiea HIPWITI IWdWi mmtmmmmimmmtU Patle, Flalkusb an4 MUatsd Blnjsway, Kian aay Csaty 111. Afalta, Klaie Hlihaya4 e. lath St Farraaat. Futtwa aa Marine, Ftatbuih Ave.

aaa Klnet wy Mayfalr, Ctaty III. Aft. and Anaua Mllwaei. Annua I aid P. 13th tt Elas, Annua aaa E.

17th St Trlanrle, Kinis H'wayaad E. 12th Rlalta. Flatbuth An. at Cerltlyau ParksMe. Flatbuth an4 Parkslda An Veeee, Ceney III.

Ave. aa4 Annua Rob't FEATURE RUHS BAY B1DGB Center, Shtb Ave. and SSth St COOL Electra, 7ith St. and Third Aft Staalcy, 51 Aft, aad 75th it. COOL BEDFORD Aaelle, Fulutl and Thrasa Natleaal 7M Washlaitan An.

Bagera, Refers ear. Sullivan PI. Sayay, 1315 Badlord An Latia Gaaff Labia Gaara Beat. Littla Gearfa Gearre Gr.rj. G'l'.

Ceerra Gearga Doa Barbara Gearre Rsbt. Little Blnr MaBfVMlriaa Three Binr Robert Ad GiBfer Dead Eat ASfentares ef Bekla Hoed: Mali's NltM Oat COOI.ED kr Madam Air-CenditlanlB( Blind Mice; and lha Geld Dlers Paria COOLED ky Modern Air-Cenditlenln( Creskr la Deeter Baythea: and Stolen Heayea Mentleaaery, Yellew Jack; Dlfaree ef Lady Adaentarea ef Bebia Read; Maid's Nirht Oat COOLED by Modern Air-Cenditleaiar Adfcaturea ef Robin Rood; Malt a Night Oal COOLED by Madera Alr-CenditioBlac fee tares af Rabin Hoed; Mold's Nirht Out Begera In Vieacleaa Lady; ant Blind Alibi COOLED ky Madera Alr-Coaditiealne Kids, Crime School; Tkls Marriage Business COOLED ky Metern Bagera in Vifaeiea Lady; ant Blind Alibi COOLED by Matara Air-Ceadltiening Adaentarea af Marce Pale: and Start Cheerlnr IN BROOKLYN DANCING Enjoy tke Col Bree.u on Ike the Waterfront. Italian and American Shore Dinner a la carta. No Minimum rharie. Under New Manaiemrnt.

BOROUGH HAM, AND DOWNTOWN Cumberland, Cumberland and Fultea Sti. White Zombie; alee Law for Tombstone Dnlfield. DuflleM end Fulton Sts Vivacious Lady; and The Belayed Brat St. George, 100 Plnfaasle St Adventures of Robin Hood: A Trln to PorU ELDORADO tOOO Emmons AftnoA SHp-htad HALF MOON HOTEL Dellelouj Shor. Dinner.

II.JS. IS. Cever. 1U1 m. JUJCi ownersnip Minimum.

r.t.n. Catering to BANQOFT8 MUSIC Pavilion, on Dinner. Italian or Cover II PROSPECT Terminal, Fourth An. and Deaa St Tke Son at the Sheik; alio Kidnapped TlvaU, Faltea St. aad Myrtle An Adrenturcs ef Bekla Heat; Maid Night oat BOAKDff ALU at 2lk Coney Island, N.

T. BANCS NIGsm.T TO JACK KELVIN'S MELLO- MUSIC. Caltrlnc Bineaeti, gwall or Larje. BRIGHTON BEACH Oceana, Srlihton teeth St Adtentures ef Bekla Heat; Malt's Night Oat PLACB, Cor. Platbaih Monteoeoery la Tellew Jack; Dlfaree ef Lady SHOlilllKi TODRV The Hnrrleane; MaakatUn Merry-Go-It ou ml Droooway; saapaieng and rartaara ef Plains Looking far Trouble; Island in the Sky Twi: 0je Broadway Jack; else A Trip te Paria Big Breadeast ef 1SSS; Mr, Mete'a Gamb'e Blind Mice; Tke Gelt Diggers la Paria Oakley; also Music for Madime School; .14 This Marring, Friday and Saturoay.

No Cover or and PARTIES Liquor Prices Reduced. BRIGHT FLATS TJSH Aster, Flstbush near Chnreh F. P. else Tke Girl ef the Streets Flatbash, Church aad Flatbuth Eteraal Mask: also The Dark Baaart Granada, Chunk and Neitrand Aves Adventures ef Marce Pole; Big Breadcaat ef 1938 BKO Keaaaere, Churth-Flatbaab Av Three Bllad Mice; The Gelt Dlggera la Paria EAST FLATBDS Areaae Ave. 0-E.

43d St Crime School; also This Marriage Busintse GEBBITSEN BEACH Graham, Sll Wbltaay Ave. Test Pilot; also The Invisible Menace PARK SLOPE Atlantic, Flatbuth Avs. aad Data School; else A Trie te Parlo SKYLINE TERRACE HOTEL ST. GEORGE BROOKLYN Bnr" Nimt, t. Ttb to cart St.

nation gff tSSSSTL-SZ Carltaa, 11 Flatbusb An Advenlaree ef Bebin Beet; Go Chain Under Management. 7-Courst Sunday Dinner SPOTS llhtittfni while yeu twins! Rivers, ituaiiri. kyicritari. krlens twiakli be- to Oil INI IJIi-7n FLATBOSII neat NKWKIRK Special Sunday Dinner il la P.M.-Wlau aea Ulnars Plasa, Flatbuth An. and Park Plasa Betarn ef tke Scarlet Pimpernel; Condemn.

BKO Prospect. Ninth at. -Filth Tkree Bliat Mice; ant Gelt Diggers la Pari. Sanders, Pretest! Park WsM4tk Kidnapped; else Swing It Professor RINGS HIGBWAY fewel. Klnis H'wsy sad Oesaa P'hway Lealn la October and i.

Navarre, Csnsy lilted Ave. 0... Annie IN BROOKLYN AVEN'TJE 0 SECTION Avenue I) An. U-E. Ilth St Kidnapped; alee This Marriage Bmlnen Traymere, An.

end t.4ltk St Kentucky Meanshiae; Feared and His Twin RIDGEWOOD Colonial, 1741 Srtadwsy Advnntarm ef Robin Hood; Nnrse From Rlv.ll Myrtl. and Aves R.maae. In the Dark; also Bekli RKO Matisoa, Myrtle and Wyesotf Avis. Tkree Blind Mice; Tka Geld Digger? ta SBEEPSHEAD BAY Sheepsheat, smtaihud Bay. Veerh There', Alwaya a Woman; Judge Hardv's SOUTH BROOKr.VM 1 BEDFORD PLAZA Established 1111 Sander's Globe, lit it crime 1.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963