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Show Attraactions at The Theaters girl in the case, and Porter Hall as the . villain, of course. The latest Drummond adventure adven-ture begins shortly after his arrival ar-rival in London, by plane. Landing in deep fog at Croydon Field, he soon finds himself confronted with the most baffling crime of his career. His car is stolen from him by a beautiful woman when he stops to investigate a scream on the moor. The first thing he must find out is the identity of the mysterious beauty. When he does, he finds himself with two murders, a kidnapping and a counterfeit ring to contend with. And, as usual, Inspector Nielson is no help. Like the others in this popular "Bulldog Drummond," one of the most popular detectives of fiction and the screen, has only eight hours in which to solve a series of crimes which grip London Lon-don in his latest screen adventure, adven-ture, "Bulldog Drummond Escapes," Es-capes," action-packed, ' light-hearted light-hearted film thriller which begins be-gins on Sunday at the Ritz theatre. thea-tre. The role of the dashing young sleuth and soldier-of -fortune is handled by Ray Milland, the handsome young Englishman who soared to popularity as leading man in "The Big Broadcast of 1937," and "The Jungle Princess." He is supported by Sir Guy Standing, Stand-ing, as Inspector Nielson, of Scotland Scot-land Yard, his rival in the crime ferreting b u s i h e s ; Reginald Denny as "Algy," his pal and assistant; as-sistant; Heather Angel as the series, "Bulldog Drummond Escapes," Es-capes," was written by H. C. "Sapper" McNeile ' and Gerard Fairhe, famous for a generation as writers of mystery stories. It was directed by James Hogan. |