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Show FIRMAGE THEATRE Sunday and Monday With a highly inflammable com-I com-I bination of Robert Taylor and I Lana Turner, and a fine support, i ing cast which includes Edward Arnold, Patricia Dane, Glenda Far-rel Far-rel and others, in an exciting melodrama melo-drama about the life of a gangster, gang-ster, "Johnny Eager" will be shown at the Firmage theatre Sunday ,and Monday. While the hero and central character in this picture is utterly devoid of principle, prin-ciple, and is a notorious gangster and racketeer who runs the gamut of crime from murder down, nevertheless he does reform. The latest new and a cartoon also will be shown. Tuesday and Wednesday "The Men in Her Life", new Columbia romantic drama of the life and loves of an exciting woman, wo-man, comes to this theatre Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday with beautiful Loretta Young starred, and a well-known well-known cast including Conrad Veidt; Dean Jagger, John Shep-perd Shep-perd and Otto Kruger. A story of a world-famed theatrical celebrity, this picture is said to offer Miss Young an opportunity to display all the brilliant versatility which has made her one of the screen's most gracious, glamorous stars. The latest news and a cartoon also will be shown. Thursday and Friday A new and tensely dramatic cinematic interpretation of the Hippocratic oath is sure to please Firmage theatre audiences when Republic's "Doctors Don't Tell" comes there on Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday as one of the pictures of a double feature show. The story deals with the problems and temptations which are placed before be-fore young medical men beginning their careers. In a merry medley of mirth and melody, the Bumsteads return to this theatre Tuesday and Wednesday Wednes-day as the other picture of the double feature show, to prove singing-dancing stars as well as the nation's favorite family of funsters! Hailed as one of the most enjoyable comedies with music ever filmed, "Blondie Goes Latin" is said to be a sensational, fast and furious piece of screen entertainment. Saturday All those who like mystery, ex-' citement, adventure and humor in their films would do well to take themselves to the Firmage theatre thea-tre Saturday night and see the new Warner Bros.' comedy-mystery, "Footsteps in the Dark", starring Errol Flynn. The film mixes thrills with laughs as it fells the story of a mystery writer who tries to get material firsthand and finds out that all he gets i3 trouble and plenty of it. f A cartoon car-toon and chapter 12 of the serial also will be shown. r |