How an egoistical screen "detective" gets to the bottom of a real mystery is revealed in the film which released by the Metropol Theatre erdey. Mr. Jack Oakie, as Willard martin the super-sleuth, puts too much emphasis into his Narcissus complex, but otherwise turns in a good performance. Miss Ann Sothern, "who is the publicity agent of the Apex Film Company, the employers of Mr, Oakie, is quite attractive and convincing, and luckily does not go into her favourite tantrums. The villain, Mr. Eduardo Cianelli, also Over-emphasizes his role, though fortunately this offsets the farce which runs through the whole film. The story has seen its day, but is al-presentable when brushed up h humour and light banter. There were'a few very good scenes, the climax of the picture being the best.
The Louis-Farr championship bout preceded the main film. Although the lighting was too bright, yet the pictures were clear enough to give a Hood idea of what the fight must have really beet At times the camera moved too fast, but was excuse able seeing that the action, on the whole, was fast. Boxing fans, and Others, can now settle their minds as to who should have won the match, though some will be disappointed as there is no doubt that Louis did on Tuesday. to consider a resolution recognizing that a state of wat sts and thereby attempt to tore vocation of the Neutrality Act, after which enactment of a mandatory neutrality policy would be sought—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.