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Show 'HELL BELOW COMING HERE NEXTSUNDAY "Hell Below," the senaiional submarine sub-marine adventure film, which caused caus-ed widespread comment during its long run showing at the Astor Theatre in New York City, comes to the Rivcti Theatre at last, giving giv-ing local film goers a chance to view what is said to be the most thrilling marine spectacle ever to reach the talkies. Robert Montgomery heads the cast of "Hell Below" in what critics concede to be the outstanding outstand-ing role of his caicer. As the young lieutenant who falls in love with pi ccipitacd into a stirring series a woman aii e;-iuy iu'arried, he is of occurences in which he disobeys the orders of his submarine com-ander com-ander in an effort to save his friend adrift at sea and target for the guns of a. squadron of airplanes,, is dishonorably dismissed from the service after unwittingly causing the entire crew a narrow escape from a horrible death at the bottom bot-tom of the oceani and finally vindicates vind-icates himself before both his com-munder com-munder and the woman he loves in a heroic gesture in which he forfeits his life. Walter Huston, who recently contributed con-tributed a memorable portrayal to the screen as the President in "Gabriel Over the White House," has another stirring role as the submarine commander, and the ace cast includes such notable film names as Madge Evans, the world-famed world-famed Jimmy Durance, Eugene Pallette, and Robert Young, who was last seen with Joan Crawford in "Today We Live." In lesser roles are Edwin Styles, John Lee Mahin, David Newell, Sterling Holloway and Charles Irwin. The picture was directed by Jack Conway. PRIVATE JONES Wednesday Thursday A medley of tunes popular during dur-ing wartime days sounded about the studio lot at Universal City during the recent filming of "Private Jones," drama of a disillusioned disil-lusioned aoughboy heading the attractive at-tractive bill at the Rivoli Theatre with Lee 'I racy m the title role. Many of the stirring airs are to be heard in the film, "Tipperary," "Over ThereV' "Mad-elon, "Mad-elon, ' "you re in the Army Now," "Keep the Home ires Burning," "HinKcy-Dinkey-Parley-Vous," and even "They're Wearin' Em Higher in Hawaii" revived memories to many of the actors and company members engaged in making the reputedly swift- paced iilm. A portable port-able piano on rubber tired wheels was kept busy practically every minute of the time between scenes and Lee Tracy, Gloria Stuart, Russell Rus-sell GJeason and other cast members membe-rs joined in to produce very close barber-shop hat inony once the fashion had been started. "MURDERS IN THE ZOO" "Murders in the Zoo," mystery J melodrama will be seen at the Rivoli Friday and Saturday. Chai lie Ruggies, Lionel Atwell, Kathleen Burke, the "Paniher Woman," Randolph Scott, John Lodge, and Gail Patrick play leading lead-ing ioIcs in the film, which centers aiound a aalistic madman who uses savage beasts, instead of the conventional murder weapons, to carry out his vicious plans. |