El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1935 Page: 11 of 24
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‘Devil Dogs of the Air’ Brings Action in Planes and on Gunboats;
CAGNEY AND
PAT O’BRIEN
AT ITAGAIN
Jamm Cagney. Pet OBnen and
the United States Navy made the
vrofld "gob" conscious In “Here
Comes the Nary" which la prob-
ably the most popular picture of
1934.
Now again comes that Inimitable
pair aa formerly accompanied by
Prank McHugh to do for the Mar-
f Ins Corps what they did for the
Navy and what ‘•Pltrtatlon Walk"
did for West Point and the Army.
This third great service picture
la tha Cosmopolitan Production.
“Devil Dogs of the Air" which War-
ner Bros presents for the first time
locally at your Capitol Sunday and
Monday the first picture inci-
dentally. to be released under the
recent merger of faculties by War-
ner Bros and Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions.
"Devil Doga of tha Air" has more
thrills than "Here Comes the Naw".
which puts It In a class by itself. It
presents dare-devil stunts by fly-
ing marines that beggar description.
A dozen battleships participate tn
naval maneuvers directed by the
mighty U. 8. S. Macon. Countless
airplanes zipp and zoom through
the picture fearless fliers crash
their planes tn midair and leap in
parachutes from burning ships. A?
a thrill spectacle it Is unsurpassed.
The picture however which was
produced with the active coopera-
tion of the U. 8. military authorities
1* far more than a record of some
of the most spectacular aerial and
marine stunts ever filmed. It Is a
rollicking comedy through which
runs a clever romance and the all
star cast includes more than 1*000
U. 8. Marines who enact small
parts as weH as provide a back-
ground for a cleverly told tale.
Cagney has never given a better
performance than his portrayal of
a fresh youth who Joins the Marine*
because he can't keep out of air-
ships. He gets into the aviation
corps through the kindness of s
Marine officer from his home town
and rewards that officer by steal-
ing his girl and generally keeping
him In hot water.
With Pat O'Brien playing the part
of the Marina officer and Cagney
portraying the "smart Aleck" rookie
it is inevitable that the scenes would
resound with wise cracks battles
breath-taking adventures and pa-
thos. in which both stars are past
masters.
Margaret Lindsay is the heart
Interest and in the role of a pretty
waitress who Is the darling of the
# Marine Corps she is constantly
called upon to prove her artistry.
Prank McHugh is an ambulance
driver who constantly bemoans the
fact that no one gets hurt. His is a
thoroughly enjoyable performance
and. aided and abetted by John
Arledge. he furnishes most of the
laughter.
uintrs in me ea wnosa excel-
lent work entitles them to special
mention are Helen Lowell. Robert
Barret Russell Hicks. WilHam De-
▼Ulson Ward Bond and Qordon El-
hot'.
Lloyd Bacon deserves credit for
unusually fine direction In a most
difficult undertaking. John Monk
Saunders wrote the original story
from which Malcolm Stuart Boy-
laa and Earl Baldwin evolved a
■nappy fast action acreen play.
•WE LIVE AGAIN"
BOOKED BT CAPITOL
A work! that Is new only a mem-
ory comes to life again Wednesdav
and Thursday aa Anna Sten and
Prederic March appear at your
Capitol. Brownsville in Samuel
Ooldwyn’s presentation of "We Live
Again” from the "Resurrection" of
Leo Tolstoy.
An Idyllic courtship between an
aristocratic young cadet and an
apple-cheeked peasant girl becomes
a grim struggle through misery and
despair toward happiness and peace
In the screen play by Preston Stur-
gea. Maxwell Anderson and Leon-
ard Praskins.
This best loved of all Russian
stories has the countryside in the
days of the Cs&rs as its early set-
ting. Colorful religious festivals.
DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR AT CAPITOL
This looks like s pretty happy trio but Margaret Lindsay is Just beautiful enough to bring a luH to the
verbal and sometimes fistic battles of Jimmie Cagney and Pat O'Brien. This photo was taken during
the 6crrenin8 of 'Devil Dogs of the Air” the Cosmopolitan Production showing Sunday and Monday at
“your" Capitol. Brownsville. Frank McHugh ia very much in evidence m this thrilling story of Uncle
Sam s flying marines.
DAVID COPPERFIELD CAPITOL FRIDAY
Some of the principal! In “David Copperfleld* Center W. C. Fleldi and Freddie Bartholomew; upper
left. Edna May Oliver; lower left. Ronald Young right. Prank Lawton and Maureen OSullivan showing
Friday and Saturday at “your” Capitol Brownsville.
gypsv Bongs breath-taking cavalry
maneuvers. Moscow heavy with
food and wine and debauched gai-
etv; eombre gray prisons the taut
trial that gambles with human
lives the exile with whfch crimin-
als were punished in that distant
day. are details in the patch-quilt
panorama that Director Rouben
Mamoulian has taken out of Tols-
toy's great humanitarian novel as a
setting for the screen version re-
leased through United Artist*.
Recruit Re«| Russians
Miss Sten and Mr. March have
as fellow protagonists in the new
Rouben Mamoulian picture lovely
young Jane Baxter newly arrived
from England. C. Aubrey Smith.
Jessie Ralph. Sam Jaffe. Mary
Forbes and a huge cast of Russians
recruited from the Slavic colonies
along the Pacific coast.
Most of the Russian players In
the cast are members of the Dukho-
bor colonies in California and Can-
ada All of them are followers of
the teachings of Tolstoy. Their mi-
gration to America was financed
out ot the money realized by Tols-
toy from the sale of "Resurrection.”
I_Q UEEN_
SUNDAY and MONDAY
i
.4
Cant «f t.OOA in rtupendoua scrim sur
rassinf Una* (nation! Fleet*. armies in
holocaust of battle! Danlln* dances . . .
Visions at ra.rtahinf beaut? .... truly the
wonder-show of ahows!
ctcii b.d«m/u£$
ClAUDEirt COLBERT
WARREN WILLIAM
HENRY WILCOXON
leu Keith. Joseph Schildkraul
end Cast of 90001
i Tha 42000 roubles he received for
. the work was the only money he
ever made from his writings And
forty years after he turned It over
to peonl<* who believed as he did
and sought escape from tyranny
and oppression the children of
tho*e people took part In the film-
ing of Tolstoy’s greatest story in the
land in which they had taken re-
fuge.
red HOT TIRES’
TO SHOW AT CAPITOI.
First National's new melodramat-
ic thriller. "Red Hot Tires. ’ shows
Tuesday only at “your” Capitol.
Brownsville.
The picture based on Tristam
Tupper’s drama of the automobile
race tracks filled with breath-tak-
ing action and death - defying
stunts which are performed by a
; score of nationally famous racing
drivers although several of the cast
participate in the races.
Thera also la a sensational court
t trial a jail break ana rnau hunt
to add to the thrills and a ro-
mance In which two crack driver*
battle not only for racing honors
but literally fight to the death for
the love of a beautiful girl.
Lyle Talbot Mary Astor and
Gavin Oordon participate in a tri-
angular love affair which ends in
the death of one suitor and the
success of the other
Roecoe Karns add* a comedy
touch to the otherwise melodra-
matic scenes as the loyal but some-
dumb pal of Talbot while Frankie
Darro lends a novel touch to the
picture In a midget auto racing
sequence. Others In the cast Include
Mary Treen. Henry Kolker. Brad-
ley Pas?e John Elliott and Eddie
Sturgis.
The racing scenes were takejj
specially for the picture at the
American Legion Ascot Speedway in
Los Angvles.
hk BIG NITE”
ATTRACTION
*
*
N«ck They’ll
of a
in dm
utt romance of
th« « peed ways!
- AT YOUR -
///.
✓
/
LYLE TALBOT
MARY ASTOR
TUESDAY Only
‘CLEOPATRA’
Claudette Colbert li featured tn the title role of Cecil B. DeMtlle's new
spectacle. “Cleopatra.” mowing Sunday and Monday at the Queen
Theatre Brownsville. Featured with Warren William and Henry Wil-
cox on Miss Colbert portrays the role of the queen whose love de-
stroyed two empires and changed the destiny of the world.
CLEOPATRA’ ON
OUEENSCREEN
What is probably Cecil B De-
Mille's greatest spectacle in a lone
line of moilon picture productions.
•Cleopatra* the noted director’1-
latest Paramount production shows
at the Queen Theatre Brownsville
Sunday and Monday.
All the glory that waa Egypt. til
the grandeur that was Rome is
shown here in a screen master-
piece bringing to the motion picture
once again all the talent of the mas-
ter of spectacle.
War chariots thunder across the
sands spears glisten in the thrill of
battles dancing girls swing and
swirl through grand marble halls j
and back of It all in clear tones
rings the world s greatest love story
that has lived through the ages.
Colbert Excellent Cleopatra
With Claudette Colbert Warren
WHVm and Henry Wllroxon in the
principal roles the film boasts 01 a
grand array of star talent a veri-
table army of extras (more than
5.000 men. women and children took
part) and a supporting cast that
! includes Ian Keith Joseph Schild-
I kraut C. Aubrey Smith Gertrude
Michael. In lng Plcbel William Far-
num. Robert Warwick Jack Mulhall
Edwin Maxwell and Harry Berea-
ford.
The film atory starts with the am-
bitious ruler of Egypt using the
mighty Caesar as a foil against her
brother and co-ruler. From Caesar
after he has been killed. Cleopatra
drift* from lover to lover until Marc
Anthony noble Roman soldier falls
In love with her.
And It is this love which has
echoed down through countless
pages of history and fiction that
takes up the grouer portion of the
film In fast-moving scene* of |
beauty color and spectacle this
deathless love portrayed.
The manner in which the two
lovers finally defy the entire world j
and find perfect peace and happiness !
brings the film to a most sensa-
tional finale.
Scene* Filled With Glamour
Cleopatra the Siren of the Nile; !
Marc Anthony the idol of the Ro-
mans; Caesar the martyred emper-
or; Calpumlt. his petlent wife; pale
Octavian; brooding plotting Brutua «
—all are her* In this amazing
achievement.
Highest acting honors go to Clau- !
dette Colbert with Henry WUcoxon
YOI
R
SUNDAY and MONDAY
The fighting corps that's never retreat-
ed from an enemy—or surrendered to a
dame! ....
Her* Come the Marines!
The stars of “Here Comes the
Navy” join up with the only fight-
ing outfit on earth that can top
the fleet for thrills—laughs—ac-
tion-romance!
tmn
James CAGNEY
Pat O’BRIEN
Margaret LINDSAY
Frank McHUGH
Planes swarm across heavens a.s
Marine Corpa mobilizes equipment
to give you the greatest air show
ever staged.
I Also Showing ARCADIA. Harlingen
and Warren William running her a
close second. Oood portrait* are
created by Ian Keith. 0. Aubrey
Smith and Oertrude Michael.
It might be pointed out here that
DeMllle has completely modernised
his story and his people without los-
ing any of the glamourous back-
grounds.
Waldemar Young and Vincent
Lawrence wrote the screen play
which was adapted by Bartlett Car-
mack. The excellent photographic
effect* were secured bp Victor Mil-
ner. A. 8. C.
SOAP FOB GUEST
It is nice to hire seven! oskee erf
guest-sis* soap tn the house whets
oompany comes. It is so much more
ssnitary and dainty to provide the
house guest with her own individual
cake of soap than to have her share
In any of the home bathroom ap-
pointments.
TO BE THE BEST-
LOVED PICTURE /
OF 1935 //.
METRO • GCH.DWYN. MAYER Vj
\ ---
cum
{Vkem'
IMMORTAL
- navi n „
COPPERFIELD
* * 1
^ Piivcu J B\ GLORGh C l KOR z®'
WITH A c A'T Of M\ H -FIVf
huhnlmvi:
T k iD
W.C FIELDS
as Miettwber
Lionel BARRYMORE j
as Dan Peggotty
MADGE EVANS
as Agnes
O’SULLIVAN i
as Dora
EDNA MAY OLIVER
as Aunt Betsey
LEWIS STONE
as Mr. Widk/ield
FRANK LAWTON
as David the Man
FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW
at David the Boy
ELIZABETH ALLAN
at Mrs. Copperfield
ROLAND YOUNG
as Uriah Heep
Each golden moment each
tearful touching episode
each exquisite romantic
thrill in Char'es Dickens'
world-beloved novel comes
to life in M-O-Ms mighty
picture.
i
i
:
!
.
Friday and Saturday
^ - AT YOUR
»
I
f
RIVOLI
M’ SAN BlNITO'l 1
Sunday and Monday
Fervent Romance . . .
A bewitching dance . . . racy
rhythm* sounding the call of
rapturous love I
EXTRA __
“The Fuller
Gush Man”
Film Cartoon
Paramount New#
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Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1935, newspaper, March 3, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403859/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .