"Pind Street."—New York's famous night club sector provides the inspiration for this intimate film musical. The cast includes Ian Hunter, Leo Carrillo, Pat Paterson. Ella Logan, Sid Silvers, Zasu Pitts and Marla Shelton. To-morrow at the METROPOL.
"The Green Pastures."—Something totally different in films! The play that 2,000,000 people paid $5,000,000 to see is now the most stupendous of moving pictures! The story of Genesis as seen through the referent eyes of a simple-minded negro, With a negro cast of many thousands, including Rex Ingram as "De Lawd," the role he immortalized upon the screen. Coming next to the CATHAY.
"Blossoms on Broadway,"—A rodeo of romance and giddy gaiety hits New York's Great White Way when a merry game of cheating cheaters bubbles over with laughs, love and song hits. With Edward Arnold Shirley Ross, John Trent, Rufe Davis, Weber and Fields, Coming to the CATHAY. "flurricane."—Mighty drama of pri-initive people, living and loving in their South Sea paradise until the storm broke. and law closed in. From the novel by Nordhoff and Hall, authors of "Miatiny on th Bounty." The cast includes Dorothy Lmour, Jon Hall, Mary Astor, C. Aubrey Smith, Thomas Mitchell, Raymond Massey, John Carradine and Jerome Cowan. A NANKING booking.
"A Day at the Races."—One of the) grandest bits of nonsense in the whole Marx of Time parade. Gags that explode with the vim of a firecracker, dialogue that sizzles! with insanity and tuneful melodies, are sketched against a background that entangled Groucho, a horse doctor, Harpo, a jockey, and Chico, a tipster. Coming to the RIALTO. "The Woman Alone."—With Sylvia Sidney, Oscar Homolka. John Loder and Desmond Tester. Joseph Conrad's powerful and gripping tale of anarchists at work in cen-tra] London and of a woman caught in their web of terror. Coming to the GRAND.
"Damsel in Distress."—Dealing with a y American dancer's efforts to "rescue" a British girl from her matrimonial troubles. Fred Astaire's new starring picture with Burns and Allen and Joan Fontaine. Coming to the METROPOE.
"Broadway Melody of 1938."—With Eleanor Powell and Robert Taylor ce-starred and with-its giant cast including such celebrities of the stage, screen and radio world as George Murphy, Binnie Barn Buddy Ebsen, Sophie Tucker a July Garland. Roy Del Ruth who was behind the making of such earlier musical films hits as "Broadway Melody of 1936," "Gold-diggers" and "Born To Dance," directed the film. Coming to the NANKING.
Arriving for her first day's work on "Everybody Sing" at Metri Goldwyn-Mayer, Fannie Brice hung an old horseshoe on the door of her portable dressing room, Miss Brice has carried that same horseshoe around with her for the past 20 years. "It's an old stage superstition," she y one."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.