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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1934)
November 14, 1934 is afraid of Raft, ami when she falls in love with Kent Taylor, she is afraid to tell Raft alxnit it for fear of what he mijrht do to her new lover. The Chinese danc er exposes the tfanj? to Scotland Yard, and the police aset out to round up the tfantf. Jean is cleared of suspi cion. and poes to Taylor. Raft escapes, but during the battle is wounded. He dies kneeling before the statue of the Chinese Buddha, the god of his ancestors. George Raft, Jean Parker, Anna May Wong, and Kent Taylor play the leading parts. • • • • • Tuesday and Wednesday at the Palace: “The St. Louis Kid.” Jimmy Cagney in another of those rough,' tough. lK*at-’em-up pictures for- which he seems to have a schedule for life. This time he is a tough truck driver )who convinces the milk truck driyers by his ortatory that they are being oppressed by the milk trust, and they set out to do something alsmt it. Cagney falls in love with the girl. Patricia Ellis, who is, of course, on the wrong side. The cast includes James Cagney, Patricia Ellis, and Allen Jenkins. • • • • • Friday night at the Assembly Hall, l»enefit of the Glee Club: “Broadway TRru a Keyhole.” The picture is l>ased' upon the past popularity ot Walter Winchell’s radio scandal reports upon New York’s night life. The story is by Winched and con cerns the night-life of prosperous New York racket eers. Russ Columbo has the leading part. Russ Columbo, Constance Cummings. Paul Kelly, Blossom Seely, and Texas Guinan put on the big act. • • • • • Saturday night at the Assembly Hall: “Advice to the Lovelorn.” I>ee tracy running off at the mouth again in one of those pictures that we delight to see. This time he I is a hard drinking re|M>rter who drunkenly sleeps " through the greatest earthquarke of the decade, and for this the editor puts him in charge of the “agony” column to which love-sick young ladies (and young men, too) write for advice concerning their problems. For revenge on the aditor. he w'rites the column wdth a “fresh, gay viewpoint”, which, much to his disgust. g(*\s dvcr with the public with a bang. Ia-c Tracy, Sally Blane, and Sterling Holloway are the principal characters. ***** t Saturday 10:30 at the Assembly Hall: “Lets Be ^Ritzy.” A tiresome story of a poor young shipping clerk whose young wife is socially ambitious, and has a de sire for money and fine clothing, prefering a job to keeping house and raising babies. Ia»w Ayres gives a fair characterization of the disillusioned young hus- band, and Patricia Ellis gives a strained performance as his extravagant wife. Greater Palace - , \ • r THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TODAY — Warner Bros. f Successor to *20,000,000 Sweethearts' 1 Brings a New Star to the Screen! DICK p o w e i r JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON In Svnte'ienal / S • « Cat' Hemr Duk mmg 3 tw*U $*mg kits *• kis mrw twertkesrt—ilsr •/ tke fmm+ms K Y. Ktptrlmrj Tktstwe! Sv *■; tin# ^ • "'ll* ttFT may p .!**t* Kent ta r 4/, no# A *•// r* PRICES: Matinee or Night—25e PREVIEW 11 P. M. SATURDAY Also SUNDAY ■— MONDAY n ( ' ? A NEW PRICES— 25c —ANY TIME