STATE THEATRE
"WHITE FANC" TO-MORROW The lawless North-country, vibrant with romance and di'enched with drama, once again flashes across the screen jn "White Fang," Jack London's thriljladen, sequel to his "Call of the Wild," which opens at the State Theatre tomorrow. Featuring an exceptional cast, headed by Michael Whalen and Jean Muir, and including SUm Bummerville, Charles Winninger, John Carradine, i Jene Barwell and Thomgs Beck, "White iFang" is a stirring story of adventure Tanking with the screen's greatest optfdoor dramas. Whalen, fresh from triumphant roles iayi "Professional Soldier" and "The Gmmtry Doctor," here has his most aatibitipus part. Jean Muir, lovelier than ev.er in a setting as picturesque as her own beauty, contributes a notewotrthy perforrfiance while the remainder of the cast is uniformly good. Slim Summerville and Charles Winninger, .especially, deserve mention for their liilai'ious comio characterisations Finally To-nfght The final screenings .take place tonight qf "Pepper" the Jane Withers comedy^ which has drawp estatie hopses the last few days.
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Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 21, 9 February 1937, Page 11
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162STATE THEATRE Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 21, 9 February 1937, Page 11
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