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Show "sivies and Cable In Musical Film At Cameo "Cutn and Mubel," a spectacular Ctvsmopomnn muslcM ttn -Unused by Wanier Bros. ai? S wo o the screen's most brim. ShM.r i bU' ,Mn,s at the Cameo 11 oat e Sunday, Monday and Tues-cl:i, Tues-cl:i, November 8, 9 and 10 The picture is said to be filled with catchy musical airs and gigan ic specialty numbers in which one hundred and sixty beautiful chorus Klrls take part, in addition to its hilarious comedy ,l(s glowing romance ro-mance and many thrills. Tho most pretentious 'of the production pro-duction numbers, called "Thousand Love Songs," is heralded as one unsurpassed un-surpassed in magnitude and grandeur. gran-deur. A second number, one ruled with rollicking comedy, dance and song is called the ''Coney Island" set.' the action taking place in a background back-ground representing the famous Eastern amusement park. There are three catchy new songs m these numbers written by the famous song team of. Harry Warren and Al Dubin and variously sung by David Carlylc, Miss Davies, Sammy White and chorus. Other poular songs also will be heard in "Thousand "Thous-and Love Songs'" number. Miss Davies leads the chorus in intricate dance routines, having as her partners in the various numbers, the noted stage and screen dancers! Charles Teske, Sammy White, and Don Ackerman. The picture is based on a story by H. C. Witwer, famous for his glamorous picturizations of life on New York's Rialto and the fight arena. It depicts the romance between be-tween a Broadway waitress who becomes be-comes a musical comedy star almost al-most over night, and an heroic young battler of the prize ring. Miss Davies and Gable are co-starred co-starred in these roles. They are supported by a talented cast which includes Allen Jenkins, Roscoe Karns, Walter Catlett, David Car-lyle, Car-lyle, Hobart Cavanaguh, Ruth Donnelly Don-nelly and William Collier, Sr. o |